davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
MRS. PUCH DEAD; IS MOTHER OF
 MRS. JENNINGS
Brief Telegram Received in Juneau This Morning Telling of the Death
 of Mrs. Pugh

Mrs. Cassie F. Pugh, formerly of
 Juneau, and mother of Mrs. Rob crt w. Jennings and the late Col lcctor of Customs John F. Pugh died at Seattle yesterday. The news of her death was received by Judge Robert w Jennings in a tele gram received today The funeral and burial will be at Port Town send, Washington, where she resided for many years.
 Mrs. Pugh, ('Granny" Pugh, she was called at Juneau), was a pioneer of Puget Sound and Alaska, and her friends are legion at Port Townsend Seattle and other points on Puget Sound, and in Skagway, Juneau and other Alaska towns. She was a na- tive of Nova Scotia, but removed to Boston in her early girlhood She came to Puget Sound more than two score years ago, and was married to John Pugh, pioneer miner and busi- ness man of the Pacific coast They lived at Port Discovery and Port Townsend until the death of MT. Pugh. In 1898 she joined her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jennings, and son. John F Pugh, at Skagway. Since that time she has resided most of the time in had a beautiful home at Port Town send, and other property there and elsewhere on Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
SOUVENIRS FOR
 PURCHASERS OF
 THRIFT STAMPS
Treasury Department Will Give Hand Grenades To Buyers of Sav-
 ings Stamps

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict have ordered 60,000 hand gren ades which were ready for shipment to the American Expeditionary Forces when the armistice was signed and which have been turned over to the treasury department for use as say ings banks to stimulate thrift. The only alteration made in the hand grenades to convert them into say ings banks was the removal of the INT. charge and the cutting of a slot as coin way.
 The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which is handling the dis tribution of the grenades to the banks and trust companies, antici- pates orders aggregating 100000 of
 he war souvenirs. Robert E. Smith, director of the War Loan Organiza- ton for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, said "These Americanma hand grenades constitute one of the best souvenirs of the war one could possibly get. Some months ago an eastern firm managed to get some of them and disposed of them readily at one dollar each"
 It is planned to distribute the grenade banks to the public through banks and trust companies exclusive ". The only conditions imposed by he Treasury Department are that to gain the ownership of grenade:
 Persons 1 to 12 years of age must purchase one $5 War Saving Stamp.
 Persons 12 to IS years must pur- chase at least two s5 War Savings Stamps.
 Persons over IS years must buy el' ther one $1OO or s1,000 Treasury Say ings Certificate which is the big brother of the War Savings Stamr bearing the same four per cent inter est compounded quarterly and run ming for five years.
 Naturally the supply of grenades is limited" said Director Smith. "Or ders for them will be filled in the or der received and after the supply is exhausted, no more will be manufac tured. Eastern banks and trust com ,panies have asked for hundreds ot thousands of them. In all the Wal Department had only 15,000,OO0.
 The grenades are expected to ar rive in San Francisco within ter days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

the fear that the Allies in retalia- ion may use economic pressure over italy, he said.
 Consider, if you will, the case of Rumania. There was the case of m invasion of Hungary by govern "nent, not irregular forces, and here was only a half hearted pro est. But let a band of patriotic Ital- ans, with no feelings but those of Infection for their long enslaved fel 'ow countrymen, seek to break the 'oke that binds them and immediate y there goes up roar of allied dis ,pproval.
 "The people of Plume, 90 per cent If them Italians. prayed for deliv' ,rance My father and his fellow patriots have responded to their call and they will not compromise with any power on earth"
 "The remarkable resuscitation oi italy after the Caporetto disaster s a matter of great pride to all Ital ans" said MT. dAnnunzio
 "The extent of the achievements If Italy both during and since the var have been sufficiently recognized by the Allies" he declared "Italy has been forgotten at the peace con 'erence, but Italy will determine hel own destiny on the basis of justice and fair dealing. Plume is to Italy what Alsace-Lorraine was to France Suppose the Peace Conference saiC o France: We'll let you have Alsace Lorraine, but you'll have to let Ger many keep Metz and Strassburg'
 The poets son further stated thai while he had not heard from his 'ather in nearly six weeks. he wa: If the opinion that the Fiume expedi ion was well supplied with food ant hat there was no immediate danger If his fathers army of 10000 mer reing starved out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
CINCINNATI HAS AN
 EDGE OVER CHICAGO
 IN MATTER PITCHERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Commentne lpon the respective chances of the contending teams in the forthcoming worlds series games, special from the east says: Cincinnati has de cided edge over Chicago in pitchers The White Sox have only two steady pitchers to rely upon, Cicotte and Williams, though little Kerr is re yarded as strong relief man. Gin 3innati will have Reuther, Sallee Eller and Ring to do the brunt ol he twirling, with Fisher and Luque n reserve.
 The White Sox have the strongest lttack in the league. Weaver, Col lins, Jackson, Felsch, Gandil. Leibold md Schalk make a formidable hit ting combination The Reds heavi est stickers are Rousch, Daubert ant GrOh
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
JOHN BARRETT TO QUIT HIS POST FOR
 TRADE RELATIONS
Man Largely Responsible For the Pan-American Union Will Resign Place in No
 vember.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26.-John Barrett. the we'll known western newspaper man and industrial worK ar. who has been director-general ol the Pan-American Union since l'o' announced today that he will re sign in November.
 Mir. Barrett practically organized the union and aroused the United States to the necessity of trade re lations and co-operaticn with the Latin American countries. The Pan American exhibit at Washington IS due largely to his efforts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
MUCH FISH IS BEING GOTTEN
 BY CANNERy

The American Packing Company of Juneau, better known as the c. W Young Company's cannery. is re ceiving a large quantity of echoes and chums from the Chilkat and Chilkoot rivers The Anita Philips, the Dauntless and the Diana have been chartered to bring down thesup- ply.
 The fish are running fine at the present time and very favorable fish reports are brought from Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
 GREAT FLOOD CAUSED
 HAVOC ON GOLD CREEK

One year ago today the great flood took place which caused so much damage to property on Gold Creek and on the hillsides in Juneau when many homes were de- stroyed by raging waters and slides.
 Today the bright sum- shine, following a heavy frost last night was in great contrast to the flooded heav- ems of a year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
CHIEF OF POLICE
 SORRY RESIGNS
 ON OCTOBER 1S7

Nels Sorby today handed his res ignation as Chief of Police to the City Clerk to be presented to the Council. Robert Clark has been selected to take the place and will assume office Oct. 1st.
 Mir. Sorby when seen today said he had nothing to say; that he sim ply had resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
RAILWAY MEN OF ENGLAND TO STRIKE
 BEGINNING TONIGHT

LONDON, Sept. co.-The railway men have ordered a strike to be- gin tonight, the wage conference with the Government having failed in it's purpose.
 It is expected that fully 600,0O0 will strike. The Government will carry the mails by airplane during the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
LARGER NUMBER ON
 ALAMEDA FOR ALASKA
 THAN REGENT SAILlNGS

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-The Ala meda left yesterday with 70 pas sengers for Alaska, which is a larg- CT number than carried in recent sailings, following the close of the tourist season. Passengers for Jul neau are as follows:
 Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. l.. Mac Kinnon, Mrs. w. c. Freeburn. Mrs H. N. Bauman, Mrs. M. Wagner NJ. H. Sides, w. E. Finn and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
RECORD FOR SPEED IS ACCEPTED BY BRITISH
 FOR A CLOSED CIRCUIT

LONDON, Sept. 25.-When Capt. Gatherwood won the Aerial Derby here on July 21, he attained speed of 1293 miles per hour and this has been accepted by the Royal Aero Club as British record for closed circuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
MINE OWNER HERE
 WITH YACHT UNILUCO

James T. Powers of Wrangell, who owns mining property at Dun can Inlet, is q Juneau visitor, on his yacht Uniluco. He arrived here yesterday, and will leave to- morrow for Chichagof Island and other points in this vicinity. MT, Towers resided in Juneau for a time about ten years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
MAY STRIKE IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Sept 26.-Tcn thous and workers in the steel ship yards in the Portland district may striKe october 1 for an increase Of wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Sunday City of Seattle is scheduled 10 arrive here Monday.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled 10 leave Vancouver Tuesday.
 Southbound Sailings Jefferson is scheduled 10 sal southbound tomorrow. 3 am. Alaska is scheduled to sail southhonnd Monday, Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Something new and delightful at home-Ice Cream Cones with "Ju- 10" Soda Water. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Captain John Ness, who has beeB running the Warrior this summer fol the Pacific Alaska Fisheries. went south on the Northwestern this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Headauarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Transfer i;o.. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

The Astoria Puget sound Company of Excursion Inlet is sending the Mercury to Seattle for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
MARINE NEWS

Captain Daw s. David is taking the Marsovia of the P. E. Harris Pack ing Company. Marsovia Bay, to Seat tie for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
PLUME QUESTION IS BROUGHT UP
 IN CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

Ss1srs u -. - ~ . ~ 4
hreaA easGiaG tVtas veot Z 0a0lnelly
~. anl vlfk saoe ssllag q sxae2ly
Aeshss vAaG 4 FsEalAa1 ~ ~ yeaso
aSorvtth svssytAiaG - ~ - =
IL tabas briasiag Dss0sst1soe1s Dsieaa
tha Dsvs thof ~ ~ Os10G - ADSo .
noastsr vhaot ess0 ~ - eAaaDse
nscaasitSas = 1a3 Os60G - - - -
thusiastically received . UDsas San
hop0 for.
Living costs II JulasbsFG ~ - re-
soaabls = aayvAsre slss = ~ o.
itsA 0taAas. Al ~ tAHo = ut .
sosl resiling hsrs bot FsaliDas IL taGt
dvinAling Dovse q 1e11g. 0a10A
ly they vast tAs faFoss b ~ Ill -
possibly caa for HI pso11s1s. Al
they vant tAs retailer . 0oho . 6Als
profit. But 4 would - niGAty Aard
to coovtAcs tho0 ~ tAogo ut -
great q margin On food stHffs soms-
where betveso IL tiAs ~ lsoSo IL
hara anA rsaeA ~ tabea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

yin hsgia i ~ sAsss- WM ~ tshsa
- - t.saAanV v1sk - 8 -
- ~ ssAs ~ ~ s0sslnas 6
his hsas i sagias ~ sAan ~
neuntiags. His naay fEis.As vhA -
Mr.. ani Nzs. WInis lardo fSoo
Hsxtsa vsrs esllsss n thsss Dszts -
fsasAay = thsk ~ y 0es1hG.
Ray Furgeson has been working st
bhe Tamerack ranch helping c. =. fas-
kes With fsaeing snd cattle this vssk.
Ths Rsdding yssns psepls sDsa3
last Sunday At the Bivens home.
Jake Sells from Fleming ~ Q NJ
itor at J. ". Bivsns' Ssaday.
Andy Baker was Sterling passsax-
er on No. Is Monday.
Mr.. Bevsr Is enjoying . visit ftso
- faEsse ~ nsthsg from Dsavse.
> AFs. 1iteAsu is assisting Mrs. Be-
yer with her house work st present.
School closes this week.
i Fine rain Sunday night and Mo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
ANOTHER BUAPER CnvP

According to UHcls aaA's forecast
we're In for aAotAer ban9~ vheof
crop II this couatry. aaA . big veaof
crop means prosperity il propoet1ao.
He says inAicatioas at this tine ase
that ths erop Will run riSAt arouo1
900. .OOO. 80 baaAsls. q ea0aSA = War-
rant chasing It - . "Billioa BHsAsl
Wheat Year"
Evseyoas will welcome this God
news, but st ths same time eveeyoos
would - Gial % kn0v tAat IL ttns
10 approaching when food prices aFe
going to take . drop. No oos expeeeg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

~ vhieA ~ - SsssaA h ausallanl
shape fer gFsU6g Gsah- NJ -
some warn VoofAae.
The Red Lioa Aanes ~ ~ vws
yell attanAsd. 90 - uGnnl 40
nads szyansA
Mr.. and Mrs. DsvsR teek tlIniR ~
vAo has bssn siliaG fer ssos tins 4
StseliAg fse nslieal al ~ ~, -
10 better at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
PUBLIC sCu00L PROGRAM

On nsxt Saturday svsaiaG 6 sighA
s'eloek, IL Dspib q - Julah1sg
public sehesl vill give a sa1saain-
nsat b H. snlitseiDn q H. Duhaie
seAssl bsildinG. IL prsgsaa b ~
follovs:
Song by Ind and I'D gra1ss- Welsoas
Play By first gsoAs. "ths La0sal &
ths Deautifal CistA."
Fairy oueea- Rsaa 1ss oaslsse
First tFaisy-------.-0iaAbs1A 0eott
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

of charaetsss vsrs vsn fltAsl - ~
players fro0 tha1 tovn oDvo ~ ~
In Q profeaoio0al nAnAae. fAo on4t-
ence uas Daes TIA plaa0e1- 4 0Aoo
piece oreAsstFs farniaha1 ~ 0aale.
Thoss Wh0 0iaoo1 tn o0o010Gb -
tertainneat Diaosd so0stAiaG v0t1
vhiis.-CAAD0ell 1AG1sfse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
9D LION N

Z" U0M lYUD
t<<<<>3ee14411ooeoo0oe4eos
This vicinity vas vsu sspessaaksl
st Sterling lAst fsssAay. Thsy vsne
- = - ~ t1ak, ~ 4 ennai y ~
n an sppeaRaAce. Mr.. ani ISs. fSpe-
-. NJ. - Mn. Divsas, NJ. ~
Mrs. Frank Dailor. Mr.. and Ars. Lse
Dsiloe. Mrs. 8hseasd. ". - M
0sav1s. - nsvbsay vses snsaG
the number tAst 81 SsslsA. bst ~
Oasa1o ~ fak - ~ tails frou
~ seldisr hs1s vsss OssA-
This section vas visihsa ~ Q Osel
srovsr ~ Q - q ~ - fusoday
~. 0a61hg - bssa ds0a N
- r1a ~ ~ vesk. Ut b abls - b
- at this vElling.
V1s yssas - aass0Aed Q paslliau
= his unelsS GEsessy s1oDo = 0sssu
and lsft ths lotA. u W1n sigAk ~
- vssk 6 - 1ann1un0 - =
~ IL hRst q ~ asslA, VAsa b,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
nAY WN QO

The WonAa6 Club of JuIesburg
played "AAvsataras q osanApa" -
Friday evsoinG - ~ Voek - . 80
house at u Lvyie TAeotre. Ths cast
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

shTns 81 M 1ss sd asss @ d enemy
fort the wounded Adele the idol She learns
makes her bullets and bursting shells
Schullng
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

ADELE BLENEAU-AK Kitty Gordon
Captain Fraser Nahlon Hamilton
Count Won Schulling------
-----Wedgwood Newell
Doctor Bleneau----Joseph Bowling
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
DEATH RATE DROPS
WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

Lives OF thousands of Armenian
children already have been saved by
the Near East Relief taking over the
Armenian orphanages, according TO de-
tailed reports, which have Just reached
the headquarters or that organlzat iOn.
These institutions had been run by the
Armenians since the beginning OF the
war TO care for the children whose
parents had been murdered by the
Turks Because OF lack Of food,
clothing and medicine, the death rate
among the children in these lnstitu-
tions averaged as high as twenty or
thirty day IN some cases
When Armenian funds became in
adequate the Near East Relief took
charge Of the Orphanage. Since that
time the death rate has been grently
reduced. Given good food and care
the children are quickly returning to
normal physical and mental condition.
II Is estimated by persons who have
made survey OF Armenia that 10000
will die during the next year
unless they are given food and care
Near East Relief is the only orsanI-
zatIon now operating In Western Asia
and Il Is making an appeal 10 saye
these Christian children
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

HN[Raa -
authority when he tells OF hui
man suffering. says In formal
statcinent:
I'm my opinion. the situation
N the Near East IL the most
desperate IN the world"
AIR. Hoover has sent letter
TO Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer
"a Near East Relief, Madison
avenue. New York. In which he
says:
I'm accepting your invitation
10 become a member OF the Ex-
~cutiye Committee OF the Near
East committee. I do so with
reluctance. but ont Of sense OF
duty towards one OF the most
difficult situations In Europe.
Until some political settlement
can be obtained for the Near
East and some government es-
tabiished In responsibility for
the care ana sepatriation or the
Armenian population in the eau
casus. this mass OF people must
live sheerly by the charity OF the
United States. There are In the
Caucasus approximately 1.SO0.-
600 Armenians OF whom 500. 900
are entirely destitute--refugees
from Turkey--and amongst them
a tremendous mass OF children.
II cannot too strongly urge
upon the members OF the COM
mittee and their supporters the
critical necessity OF concentrate
Ing every possible effort to sup
port Colonel Haskell's admins
tration In the amounts that he
requires; otherwise we shall
witness one OF the greatest trag-
edies OF the entire war;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

the American people. They look 70 us
as the human agency TO extricate
them from the fr;ghtful situation in
which they have been left as a cOnse.
quence or the war.
IL we should fail 10 aid them. starva.
ton and the winters cold would 70 far
to completing the work done by the
unSpeakable Turk.
have not seen with my own eyes
the misery in which The Armcnlans
now exist | have been spared that
But the reports which have been
brought IN by agents Of the Near East
Relief and by representatives OF the
Peace Conference paint Il picture or
wretchedneSs incOnccivable 10 those
WHO have not first hand impression
Of the savagery OF the Mussulman.
Exiled From Homes.
Since the beginning Of the war tho
Turkish Armenians have been largely
refugees from their homes. A simple
agricultural people. they have been
exiles from their farms deprived OF
all opportunity to support themselves.
Year by year their sufrerings have In
creased. Now, a year after fightlng
has ceased, they are still living tho
life OF nomads, able 10 continue to
keep alive only by virtue OF American
philanthropy.
These homeless pcOple-"filthy inf
deis' 10 the Turk-were good enough
to exert their poor might In our be.
half while the war was still In the
balance. Massacres Of hnIf century
had not so broken their spirit that
they dared not fight for right and for
democracy when justice was the Issue.
We accepted their aid then. Surely
we shall not pass them by without
compassion now.
The day has passed when any self
respecting man dares permit absorb
ton In his own personal affairs TO ex-
cIude consideration OF his neighbor's
well being. No honorable man can
knowingly allow his nelghbor 20 hun
ger or TO go nnclothed. The Christian
peoples of the Near East are our
neighbour Tho money needed 20 re-
lieve them can be spared without
NhAcihk uhJ hhhus WOllhH UT tullu IN
the United States to suffer.
Must Not Rest on Past
In other yenrs OF our own free win
we sent missionaries 10 Turkey. Our
schools and colleges and hospitals
have played n wonderful role In hu.
that dark spot In the world
Our Ideas, our educational resources.
our material equipment, have been
Ieaven In the Near East. Because we
have done well In times past we have
Lhis great opportunity for the present.
The ArmenInns have been treated az
perhaps no people IN history have been
treated because TREY are the spiritual
brothers Of western races.
win America help thernf There
AN Do but one answer. Their neceS-
sity Is dire. but our power Is egr4i.
We are wealthy. We are member or
he family Of nations Our brothers
all us Food, clothes. money. are Inn
wanted. III ever unmerlted
called for succor the plight
n tho Armenians sho1ld be heeded
low A few months more and II may
20 relief viii be too late for those
nyriads whom only We can save. We
hall not fall them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
BANDITS ATTACK HARB0RD,
THINKING HIM ARMENIAN

Because he and members OF his
party were mistaken for ArmenIans.
Maj. Gen. James q. IIarb0rd, head OF
the American Mission 10 Armenia.
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of band OF maraudIng bandits a few
miles from Mount Arant Major
General Hartford has just returned
20 the United States and made a ne
port TO President Wilson on the dis
tressing conditions In the Near Easr.
where American charity Is saving
thousands of lives through, the Near
East Relief
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

During the past week the rooms OF
the Forest Park school presented
very pleasing appearance due to the
decorations prepared by the teachers
and pupils. Holly wreaths, candles
and Christmas stockings were used
with good effect. The assembly room
teachers and pupils were pleasantly
surprised on Friday morning when
they saw the window transparencies
suggestion OF Christmas scenes. These
decorations had been prepared by the
ga. girls.
During the month OF December the
aim OF the drawing department has
been not only TO provide Christmas
decorations but to encourage the spir-
n In giving a. well. Accordingly UNI
der tho direction OF Miss Edith Stock
err. assisted by the grade teachers the
following gifts were made by the
pupils.
ga Boys-Posters to advertise the
Christmas program. Match scratch
ers OF stained wood.
SB Stocking dolls.
sB boys Handkerchief and neck
tie boxes.
IA boys--Blotter pads.
IA girls-Receipe books.
7B boys-Picture frames.
7B girls--Paper dolls.
9th grade girls-Gamcs.
Miss Garvey's girls-Reed baskets.
Miss Ishman's Giris-Beads'.
9Th grade boys--Paper knives.
5th grade girls-Rattles.
9Th grade-Clothespin dolls.
Christmas cards.
Bird. Grade-Raffia Napkins Rings.
Christmas folders.
End Grade-Bookmark for Mother
Shaving pad for Father.
lst grade atchscratcher for Dad.
Blotter for Mother.
The total collection for the Jewish
Relief fund among the schools OF
Crystal Falls was $65 of which the
teachers and pupils OF the Forest
Park school subscribed the sum OF
s45.06.
The pupils of the school have beer
busy in their work of lighting tuber-
culosis, by selling Christmas seals.
Up-to-date 1898 worth OF seals has
been sold throughout the building.
On Monday last Mrs. l.. Caswell pro-
yided a very pleasant party for the
children OF Miss wisner's kindergar-
ten.
Mrs. g. Pfeiffer and her daughter,
Mrs. Cummings. entertained grouT
OF teachers at very pleasant party |
on Wednesday OF last week.
Miss Olesen was absent from her
duties during the past week because |
OF illness
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
TAX NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Nastodon township is now In
my hards ard that ! will be- al tho
store OF David schoffman every Friday
from 800 o'clock a m. until 500 O.
clock ,. m. for the collection OF said
taxes.
On all taxes paid prior to January
10 a collection fee OF ono per cent
Will be charged After that date the
fee will be 4 per cent
JOHN X. HUBBARD,
Township Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
MORcENTHAU PLEADS
FOR HELPING HAND
IN THE NEAR EAST
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Says America Should Not Let
Armenian Allies Starve.

FS'WsF Smoeee1oor 20 Turkey an0I
Leader N Near East Relief.
II they were good enough to nghtI
and die for ~ wheH we needed their
help ~ soreiy, they are good enough
now to share some meager lItkiei
crumbs from our plenty wheu they
have nothing. when hundreds OF thou
sands OF them are homeless. unciad.l
food>ess and threatened with extermi-i
nation by their enemies and our own.
Not far from n million Christians
have been murdered by their Turkish
oppressorA Hungry. terror stricken
hundreds OF thousands OF refugees
now look to the United States for suc-
cor.
Have Trust In America.
We cannot refuse. Next to them
faith In God Is their trust in the dis
interested good will and generosity of