davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made |
in the payment Of money secured by |
a mortgage, dated the third day OF
December in the year OF our Lord |
One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen,
executed by Attic Camilli. and Elena
Camilli, his wife OF the village OF
Iron River, Iron county, Michigan, to
the Northern Real Estate Company, OF
Escanaba, Michigan, corporation
existing under and by virtue OF the
laws OF the state OF Michigan, which
said mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds, for
Iron County. in liber 1T" of mort
! cages, on pages All and 41S, on the
Gath day of December, A. d., 1915, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon.
And Whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice, is the sum OF four
teen hundred and six and 22-10O ($1,
406.22l dollars, OF principal and in
terest and the further sum Of TWEEN
ty-five dollars, as an attorney fee
stipulated for in said mortgage, and
which IS the whole amount claimed
to be unpaid on said mortgage, and
no suit or proceedings having been
instituted at law to recover the debt,
now remaining secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof, whereby
the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the said pow
er OF sale, and in pursuance or the
. statutes in such case made and pro
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale OF the premises
therein described. at public auction
TO the highest bidder, at the from
door OF the Court House in the City
of Crystal Falls, in said county o
Iron. on the 10th day OF August, A. d
1918. next. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day; which said premis
es are described in said mortgage a
= follows to-wit:
That part of the Northwest quartz
: OF the Southwest quarter INV 4 sy
~ Of Section twenty-four (2D. Il
Township forty-three (43) North, o
Range thirty-hve t35), West, descrih
= ed by metes and bounds as follows:
Commencing at point three hun
!. dred eight and 4i100 (30S 4l-1OO
!. feet, south of the north line, and thirty
three (83) feet east OF the west lin
!. OF said northwest quarter OF N
southwest quarter (nwh sw "a an
. running from thence south eleven an
:. 60-100 I'll 60-lO0) feet; thence east OF
-, hundred twenty feet u20); then'
north one hundred twenty-five Q2'
- feet: and thence southwest one hui
dred nfty-three and 90-lOO (153 .
-. l0O) feet to the point OF beginnin
nu said parcel OF land being lot numbe
:. cd one Cd OF block numbered two {
= Of Frank Aliens addition to the v
:. lage OF Iron River, Iron County, Mic
nd igan.
% Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigs
In this 18th day OF May, a. d. 1918.
~. NORTHERN REAL ESTATE CO
rds PANY.
:. n corporation, Mortgag
,rv Moriarty q Dwyer. Attorneys.
IN. Crystal Falls, Mich. May lS-I
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

In such property so sold and In the
event that said County Court OF Cook
County. Illinois. shall not approve
such sale the amount OF said deposit
or deposits will be returned by said
assignee TO such purchaser or pur-
chasers. Said County Court Of Cook
County. Illinois. reserves to itself the
, right TO confirm or disapprove such
sale or sales.
II further information with refer
ence to such sale or the property to
be sold is desired. it may be obtained
by addressing the undersigned as
signee.
VIM. c. Niblack, Assignee,
60 w. Washington Street,
Ii Chicago, Illinois.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
4-11-1Owks

State OF Michigan, Adiutant Gener-
ais Office, Lansing, June /, 1918.
(Inductions No. Al
Especial b.
Induction Telegram No. Al. Call
No. GA with Quotas.
Nos. 35 TO 40 not furnished.
/. Call No. 624 OF the Provost Mar
.bal General IL announced as follows:
Complete the entrainment for
Houghton, Michigan, u grammar
schoS. tradrttes who nave hod some
experience along mechanical lines and
some aptitude for mechanical work
70 report to the commanding officer
Michigan School OF Mines on June
16th. for instruction In mining and
drill running.
Only white men and men physically
oualiaed for general military servicC
are 20 be furnished under these calls
. The men selected for this serv
ica will receive course OF trainini
AT government expense fitting them L
serve in army positions incident L
many kinds of military service botl
AT the front and behind the lines. Tn
men .skIne these courses will receiv
thorough instruction which will be 0
great personal value in working thei
way ahead both in the army and civ
life. These are exceptional opportun
ities for energetic ambitious mel
This call should be made one OF wid
interest Qualified registrants shoul
lbe urged 20 present themselves
their local boards for voluntary u
duction. When registrants voluntary
sly present themselves. local boarc
may induct qualified men until alio
ment las been filled. The volunta'
period will continue until June ~
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF Michigan in Circuit Court
for Iron County.
Lauerman Brothers Company. cor
poration. plaintiff.
VS..
Jacob Jepson. defendant
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that, by yir-
tue OF a writ OF fieri facias issued out
OF circuit court for the county OF Iron,
dated on the 21st day OF May, 1918, in
favor OF said plaintiff. against the
goods, chattels, and real estate OF said
defendant. IN said county, for the sum
OF $27739, returnable on the 9th day
OF July, 1918 next. and to me directed
and delivered, did on the 21st day
OF May, 1918 instant, levy upon all
the estate, right, title and interest OF
the said Jac Jepson, in and to the
following described real estate, that is
TO say:
Lot and 4 and the Southeast quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter. of sec
tion eight, township AZ north, range
So west. and the Northwest quarter
of section II, in township AZ, north
range 35 west, in Iron county. Michi-
gan, which l shall expose for sale al
public auction or vendue to the high
est bidder at the front door OF the
Court House in the city of Crysta
Falls in said County on the 27th day
Of July next, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon
Dated this Goth day of May, 1918.
RoBT. WILSON,
JunS-6t. Sheriff OF Iron Co, Mich
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

FOR SALE-Two lots on Crystal
avenue, facing south, $500. Two 9TH
er lots at 5000. and one lot facing
Crystal avenue, with 2Sx30 founda-
tion, barn and garage. $1,000. John
Halliday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

the Germans had been able to extend
the apex of their drive to Antheuil,
the enemy was also attacked and
driven back, but southwest of Noyon
he succeeded in reaching Machemont
and Bethancourt, the last named place
lying on the west bank Of the Disc
river. Hard fighting is still in prog
ress in this region, with the French
disputing the attempts of the Ger
mans to pass onward.
Americans Score.
The American marines fighting in
the Chateau Thierry sector have COM
pleted the capture of the Belleau wood
from the Germans and with it's occu-
patton took 300 prisoners. The latest
German official communications as
serted that the Germans had repulsed
several attacks in this immediate vi
cinity.
The third day of the German often
sive on the front between Montdidier
and Noyon saw the Germans still ma
king progress from the center of the
line eastward of the Disc river, but
being held back in their attempts to
bring their positions southeast of
Montdidier in alignment. Everywhere
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Portable metal bins are preferred
by the majority Of experienced farm
ers. Whether portable or stationary,
it should be made mouse, weather anu
fireproof; and so situated that the
grain can run by gravity from the
bin into grain-tight wagonbeds for
moving to market. Figure the saw
ing in cost of bags at time of thresh-
ing, the ease in handling, the elimina-
ton of loss and waste, the safety from
destructive elements, and prepare now
to make this saving an asset to your
self and nation.
Observation-Disclosures own a
good granary or bin on your own
farm ready for storing your grain
this year.
HARVEY ALFRED,
State Director Farm Markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

they continued to pay an exorbitant
price for the gains they made.
Hun Faces Heavy Fighting.
Having reached the Disc in the
region of Ribecourt, the enemy, if he
purposes to try to fight his way along
the west bank of the stream, soon
must emerge in force upon the low
lands bordering the waterway where
the troops of General Foch are said
to be in strong array-both in men
and guns-waiting to dispute the road
to Paris.
The apex of the salient driven by
the Germans is still in the center,
south of the village of Marqueglise.
To the west of this point the Ger
mans at one time almost reached the
Aronde river, but were driven back
for considerable distances by the
French in heavy counter-attacks. The
French also are counter-attacking
southwest of Noyon, according to the
German official communication, which
says, however, that renewed efforts of
the allies to regain lost territory
were repulsed with heavy losses.
The German war office claims the
capture of 10000 additional prison
erS.
Austrians Strike Hard.
Comparative quiet still prevails on
the front between Scissors and
Rheims, although the Germans an
nounce that northwest of Chateau
Thierry, where the American marines,
fighting side by side with the French,
have several times decisWely defeated
the Germans, the Germans have re-
pulsed with heavy losses attacks de-
livered against their front.
In one of the most ambitious opera
tions carried out in many days Field
Marshal Haig's troops in the Amiens
sector have struck the Germans hard
blow. Australians succeeded in ad-
their line half a mile over
mile and half front and took nearly
300 prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
COME FROM CALIFORNIA
TO MARRY IN MOSCOW

J. P. Richardson, of San Pedro,
California, and Mildred Bouten, of
Long Beach, California, were married
by Probate Judge Adrian Nelson in
his office in the court house yester-
day afternoon. Nothing could be
learned as to why the couple had come
all the way from California to be
married in Moscow, for they refused
to give any information. The bride
groom requested that the marriage
certificate, when recorded, be sent to
him in care of the submarine base at
San Pedro, which leads to the belief
that he is with the submarine branch
of the war department. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
.ELkS HAVE FLAG DAY
ON NEXT FRIDAY
B. P. o. E. WILL ARRANGE PA
TRIOTIC PROGRAM FOR THE
GENERAL PUBLIC

Moscow lodge No. 249, B. P. o
Elks, will give a fine flag day pro
gram in Moscow next Friday evening
June IA, beginning at 8 o'clock This
is to celebrate the new holiday ir
which we are supposed to show re
spect for "Old Glory" The excel
lence of all Elk productions is SO well
known that it is guarantee that the
| coming event will be a worthy one
1t is to be free to the public, which
is cordially invited to attend. Follow
ing is the program:
1. "Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst
g. Introductory Exercises
Exalted Ruler and Officers
8. Prayer
Bro. M. J. Chapman, Chaplain
4. "Your Flag and My Flag"
Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst
5. Flag Record
Bro. 6. w. Suppiger
6. Altar Service
Esquire and Officers
Z. "Auld Lang Syne"
Officers and Members
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And never bro't to min?
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And the days of auld lang syne?
For auld, for auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
Well TAX cup o. kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
An here's ham my trusty fren'
An gie's hand o. thine;
Well TAX cup O. kindness yet
For auld, for auld lang syne.
8. Elks' Tribute to the Flag
Bro. Howard T. Lewis
9. Medley of Allied Airs
Arranged by Prof. A. H. Meyer
Mus. B. Professor Herbst and
Professor Meyer
10. Reading, "The American Flag"
Joseph Rodman Drake
Miss Rhoda M. White, Dean of
Women, Wash. State College
IL. Address, "The Call of the Flag"
Hon. VIM. Goodyear
e. "America"
Members of Lodge and Audience
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

French Turn on Germans.
The French troops fighting south
east of Montdidier have turned upon
the Germans in a violent attack and
administered a severe defeat to the
enemy over a front Of about seven
and half miles between Rubescurt
and Ste Maur. 1t was over this front
that the French since Sundays Of
fensive began had held back the Ger
mans from keeping pace with the ad-
vance they were making from the
center of the line south of Reasons
sur-M Matz toward the Disc river, where
the onslaughts Of the invaders were
met with defense in man and gun
power that brought to the Germans
enormous casualties.
Take More Than 1000 Prisoners.
The village of Belloy, Genlis wood
and the heights rising between Cour-
celles and Mortemer were recaptured
by the French and in addition to the
infliction of heavy casualties on the
enemy General Foch's men took MOI .
than thousand prisoners and also
captured guns.
In the immediate, center of the line
between Montdidier and Noyon, where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
WILSON DEFINES
open DIPLOMACY
PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS
WHAT WAS MI IT BY THE
NOW FAMOUS EXPRESSION

WASHINGTON. = President Will
son today gave an Interpretation of
his statement to congress on last
January in favor of "open diplomacy"
to quiet senate controversy over
Borah's proposal for public considera-
tion of treaties.
The president made it known his
advocacy of open diplomacy was not
in reference to the senate executive
discussion of treaties in which he
recommends no change, but meant the
publication of treaties after their rati-
fication.
The senate, after receiving Presi-
dent Wilson's disapproval, killed the
proposal for open discussion of
treaties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
WIFE STOPS HUSBAND FROM
ENROLLING IN THE ARMY

Albert Nicely, who volunteered as
an auto mechanic and was to have
been inducted into the army to take
training at the University of Idaho
next Saturday, at II o'clock, will not
serve his country now. Mrs. Nicely
filed an objection and stopped the
proceedings. Nicely has wife and
young baby, and another is expected
soon. John G.. Meyer, of Genesee,
who has been employed in the Idaho
National Harvester works here, will
take the place made vacant by Nicely
dropping out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
MEN CHARGED WITH SETTING
FOREST FIRES is ARRESTED

A man giving his name as David
Foster was brought to Moscow today
by Pat Malone, the veteran deputy
sheriff of Bovill, and lodged in the
county Jail. He is charge dwith set
ting forest fires in the timber near
Bovill and will be given hearing. If
guilty the punishment should be
severe. F. L. Moore, county attorney,
is investigating the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Two Men Committed to Asylum.

Arthur Randall, who was arrested
last week on a charge of insanity,
and Monroe Collins, aged 20, son of
farmer near Moscow, were COM
mitted to the asylum at Orofino by
Judge Nelson. A guard from the
asylum came after them and took
them to Orofino today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
FIGHTING FIERCE
FOREST FIRES
PANHANDLE DISTRICT OF IDAHO
HAVING DISASTROUS FIRES
IN TIMBER BELTS

Fierce forest fires are raging in
northern Idaho and great armies of
men are being hurried to the scene
to assist in getting the conflagration
under control. On the St. Joe and
Marble creeks fires that threaten to
destroy hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of timber are raging
and the fires extend into Montana, or
other fires are raging there From
Moscow can be seen the smoke by
day and the glare by night of the ST.
Joe fire, which is burning furiously
despite the efforts of many men to
control it. From Spokane comes the
following report of the situation:
SPOKANE.-Forest fires in the
Idaho panhandle occurred simultane-
ously with the quarterly sessions Of
the northern Idaho and eastern Wash
ington timber protective associations,
opened in the rooms Of the Timber
Products Manufacturers, Hutton build
ing, yesterday morning. Their exist
ence was announced in the presence
of A. F. Potter of Washington, u. e.,
assistant to the national forester,
Idaho forestry heads and Idaho state
officials.
A fire half a mile wide on either
side of Marble creek, in the St. Joe
district, has invaded white pine for
three miles and consumed two or three
camps that were in its path. It is be-
ing fought by $50 men.
A large fire is active near Fern
wood, but no report has been received
on the damage done. Another was
reported in the Pend Oreille district
this morning. William Ross, warden,
left the meeting to take charge Of the
Marble creek fire.
Fires Start Early.
Fires have started a few weeks
earlier than usual, according to G. II.
Fancher, Spokane representative of
The timber protective associations, the
usual time of their beginning being at
the end of this month or early in
July. They have been encouraged by
The dry and hot winds of recent days.
At the sessions yesterday Mr.. Pot
,er talked on the leasing of lands for
grazing and on forest protection. l. A.
5moot of Boise, state land commits
sioner for Idaho, said his state was
heartily in accord with the work Of
he fire association. Addresses were
made by F. A. Parker, representative
,or Idaho at the sessions; Roscoe
Haines of st. Maries, in charge of
government forest work in the st.
Toe district, and Mr.. Mclaughlin,
government forester at Missoula,
Mont.
Government Timber Escapes.
The fires in progress do not affect
lor threaten government timber, so
he immediate organization of re-
;istance like that of last season is
rot expected. Idaho owns $4,000
lcres of forest land.
The meetings of yesterday, confined
o the Occur d'Alene, Pend Oreille and
clearwater protective associations,
we're limited chiefly to routine bust
less. The Potlatch meeting was
subject to call, owing to
he lack of quorum. The North
daho Forestry association, parent of
he panhandle quartet of associations,
will convene at 10 a. m. today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Wants Time for Short Roads.

WASHINGTON Director General
McAdoo, of the railroads of the
United States, has requested con-
gress to extend the time within which
short line railroads may be taken
over by the government to January
1, 1919 The law now fixes the time
at July 1, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Report Was 500 Short.

In the report of the money con-
tributed to the Red Cross by the High
School play and other entertainments
and workers, the figures read "$77."
They should have read SLIT, which
was the amount turned in to the
local Red Cross chapter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
THREE MORE REGISTER
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Three more men have registered for
military service in Latah county under
the call for those coming of age since
June 5, 1918. They are:
Pattee, G. G., Potlatch.
Kane, P, Genesee.
Lewis, H. S., Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12


Foh
Der of places and have been successful The Germans @ % have suffered fht
losses and rapidly
$50 divisions of 1850
nothing of
preparing their fleet certain destruction
IS apparent There
and Is believed the greatest fight the
to take place
with the British and French ships
eeived
in the center verv 1mited advance wher tb i nc rs s @
the This a
of view, is clearly satisfactory.
Divisions
in region where the defense dposes
submerged the offensive
enemy had engaged in two
months more than 2so divisions The offensive
expend 50 more The offensive
enemy fire Three hundred
than three months
A Prodigioas Effort
podous effort but definite
about 100 divisions
reached state of dangerous fatigue
American
Battle Coninues-French hold the Germans
of last night the front between ontdid and o without
in
On the French left wing the French made additional
region St
attacks This
right enemy
unable to debauch on the south bank of the Maz
The
South the Aisne
have made
Heavy
Violent ombats
of
Seventeen American Killed In Accident
WASHINGTON-Th
Killed
killed
Weiser N
Weiser, 9.
Ike German
active of
LONDONIn
a les from msterdam
British Hun
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
front British operating
liam Dreadn
rian and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
THE FARM AND THE NATION
Aericuturlsts Must Do Their Bit and
Help Win World War.

Every now and then, In driving
through the country. one sees par
ticularly well kept farm Everythins
Is In shape and everything indicates
prosperity. The farm is a success.
What is the secret Of thisf II 10
that everybody OF the place Is busy
man. helping himself and helping the
others All work and all work toseth-
er. No matter what the weather. no
matter what attacks the crops, no
matter what the market, the business
prospers.
This country Is engaged In a big
war. Now is the time for everybody
to work and work hard and help him
self and others. The best way to helr.
IL one is not at the front fighting. is
to help finance the undertaking. We
can't fail II we at home do our share
when we have men at the front max
ing the supreme sacrifice.
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
PATRICK HEARYS
FAMOUS ADDRESS
NOW APPLICABLE
Liberty or Death, Issue In War OF
Revolution, Is Issue in the
Great World War.

One hundred and forty-three years
ago in the Provincial Convention at
Richmond, Va, Patrick Henry. pa
triot to the last drop Of his hearts
blood, flung into the faces OF his va
vering fellow delegates his now world
famous call to arms.
Mr.. President" he cried, If we
mean to preserve inviolate those In
estimable privileges for which we
have been so long contending; II we
mean not basely TO abandon the NOBLE
struggle in which We have been so
long engaged and which We have
pledged ourselves never to abandon
until the glorious object of our con-
test shall be attained. We must fight!
Our brethren are already In the
field! Why stand We here idle? What
is it that gentlemen wish? What
would they have! Is life so dear OF
peace so sweet as to be purchased al
the price OF chains and slavery? For
bid it, Almighty God! know moi
what course others may take; but as
for me, give me liberty or give m'
DEATH"
There spoke patriot true And ~
won his fight. Liberty's struggle wa
long and trying. but victory came a
last. And the shield Of freedom. bla
.oned upon the doorways OF a new
nation, has grown brighter and mor'
resplendent with the passing Of tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
A FORMER CRISIS -
IN ]. S. HISTORY
URGES BOND SALE
During Civil War Need Was Great,
but Financial System Did
Not Equal Present.
BY William Chauncey Langdon.

L. e. Chittenden, Lincoln's Register
of the Treasury. tells in this Personal
Recolections of President Lincoln CT
the anonymous Engiishman who came
forward In 1862 to lend the United
States $4,000 900, and the herculean
efforts made to repay him.
British shipbuilders were construct
ing two armored vessels for the Con-
federacy. Our Minister, Charles Fran
els Adams, secured the issue OF re-
straining order just in time, but 1t
could not be enforced until damages
had been secured Oy the deposit OF
$1,000 W. sterling Ill gold coin, with
gold - 1Uv! y ere could he get 1t?
The wa. No Gns-Atlantic cable
/ ,nsn When he had given up al hope
ar ting th,at vessels, quiet
nt!u.4an called ulcn him ard asked
e might be favor Sith the oppor-
" of maxim l.. deposit y coin
s.eared by the ,rcar The only con-
l4..ol was tina us 4ne should not
DE made <noW
In this rar s'ishmen-and
o1hers-l.Au4e n u &c not know
have supplied oney or its
alue-Ndtn mo ibJn.. lG men, and
fety, md IMMUNITY IN German
ack.
~ this. our A.ood fought benefit
pdgsds Of thousan Of anonymous
III hn On and - amen and Ital
nd 1egians lie contributed.
shal lot rep~y them promptly
eir. ~ coming TO their aid VIII
ne ad munitions and ships ant
the safety from German furl
> fccse who remain, or Of thei
w. md children?
LIS viii cost! VIII YOU help
~ auch? How soon? Buy Lib
R3od and thus pay little towar'
rccGom you have enjoyed thu
N-n as contribute toward tn
OF a like freedom and, W
an even greater liberty 10
~ years 10 come!