davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
'ooxE RUNNERS CAUSE DEAzn
CONTINUED from Page one).

car with no guide aac u headed for
the ditch into y(hir.. /, plunged Just
as vandervort got tie second man.
The impact threw a. Of the occupants
from the car. The dead man went
through the wind saled and lay hang
ing from the radiator, svandetyort
came to his senssss frat and turned
his attention to t,rs ~ounded man
fearing he might SAT- mpts shooting.
He caused him to lid. dp his hands,
aud. placing one G. Sc men DER HIM
to see that he gos no opportunity tor
move. turned his a..eniion TO- Capts;
Marsh. A car came Along soon and
the wounded mea esre taken, TO tho,
hospital.
The sheriff and < ,ner were noti~
fed and attentions sen toe dead man
and the cars. say were brought 10
the city and stor A. exhibition Mon
day while sherta liaon took charge
of the load OF baere s.4-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Private, Company " TfW infantry.
Private wnrd was a warded the Dis
tinguished, Service Cross for sconspicu1
Gus gallantry In Acrson near Estreesi
France. October s. 1918. During an
advance Private svard's company wasi
held up by a = lrhhle gun Ehich WINS
enfiladlng the lille. Accomuanied by n
non-commisslon II officer, he advanced.
against this position add succeeded In
reducing the ms bseklliing three and
capturing sever Of The enemy ami their
guns. His-mo'ilen AIRS. Laura Ward
lives In MorrissDv'l. Tenn. w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
NOTICE, !. o. 0. +.

A meeting Of the members Of Col
umbia Encampment will be held next
Monday evening to arrange for the
reception OF the grand patriarch who
Will visit Crystal Falls July 18th. All
members are requested to attend.
THos. CoNLIN, Scribe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 200.

Opening service, Mrs. Ross.
Music-Solo. Mrs. Philip Shaw.
Welcomes
In behalf OF city-Com. d. NJ Ross
In behalf Of churches, Rev. Bickford
In behalf of schools, supt. w. d
Hill.
In behalf OF Woman's club. Mrs
VIM. Morrison.
In behalf of w. c. T. u, Mrs. D. M
Ross.
Response, Mrs. Clara b. Virgins
Marquette.
Music-Duet. Evelyn Conlin and
Helen Lyons.
Benediction, Rev. Kuusisto.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Miss Audrey Miller leaves tonight
for her home at lebanon, Indiana
She has accepted a position to teaef
French for the next school year &
her home town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

TIE thirtieth annual convention OF
the Twelfth District Woman's Christ
IAN Temperance Union will be held
in the NJ. +. church, June "a and rs.
\ Sessions will be held morning. ar
<ernoon and evening to which the pub
lie Is cordially invited. Tuesday eve
ming an address will be given by Rev.
Eta S. Shaw. a national w. c. T. u.
evangelist Rev Shaw is very force
full speaker and promises to give a
lecture that all will enjoy. Come out
and hear her, Seats free.
TUESDAY MORNING.
$3.50. Opening service, Mrs. Geo.
yoos.
Beading Bluhm. Marquette.
Jhusic- Congregation.
Seating Convention.
Roll call Respond with Scripture
verse, Mrs. Mary James. recording
secretary.
Appointment OF committees.
Reading Of last years journal
Convention.
Reports OF corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
Reports OF unions.
Miscellaneous business and an
nouncements.
Noontlde prayer.
Adjournment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Cangway for the Hustlerl He's Just
about to Pull or Big Deal today and
Is Busler than o Cat on Tin Roof.
Every town has a Hustler or two. and
the more Hustlers, the better the
Town. For the names OF the Hustlers
in Our Town, see the Advertising Col
umns. They're oil There,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 900

WEDNESDAY MORNING, 300
4 Devotions. Mrs McMurchie, Amasa.
I Reading OF Journal
superintendent reports
Presidents hour.
Reports of executive, finance and
credentials committee
Music, convention.
Tribute to departed members, Rev
Eta Shaw.
Election OF officers.
Miscellaneous business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Mr.. Daily, travelling freight agent
for the North Western, paid Crystal
Falls a visit last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
TUESDAY EVENING, 1880.

= I9alDNI - ' TN IINN, I %.
Devotions, Rev. Bickford.
Music-Piano solo. Ruth Ross.
Address, Eta Sadler Shaw.
Music, quartette.
Collection
Announcements
Music. convention.
Benediction. Rev. Bickford.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
GIFTS OVER S1,00O
 UVACCEPT PTABLE-HAYS

WASHINGTON, May 2L-Chaifman Hays of the republican national com mittee announced today no contribu- Eon of more than one thousand dollars would be received from anyone for the financing of the coming republican campaign and launched 8 plan of coun- ry-wide small individual subscrip- tions.
 The new plan marks the passing Of great campaign contributions from corporations and individuals, long the subject of attack by the republican party's opponents. The chairman will outline the plan in detail at a confer erce here tomorrow and Friday with the republican state chairmen.
 ''Every one recognizes the necessity of meeting legitimate campaign ex- penses," said Mir. Hays" There is just one way for this money to be pro- vided and that is by means of small contributions from the great member ship of the party. This will be followed completely. A committee of ways and means, acting with MT. Upham, the treasurer. will carry this work into each state and into the cities and towns, with a definite organization for the raising of money. The purpose will be to get small contributions from a great many members of the party. Ii is planned to have these sustaining ,,contributions run from year to year and in amounts from one dollar up No contributions of more than thous- and dollars will be received from any one
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
CANANEh BANDIT
 IDENTIFIED AND HUNG BY GUARDS
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, May 21.-Recognized by a number of Cananea people as one of the sub-chiefs of the bandit gang which terrorized the town early on the morning of May Q, killing five po- Iicemen, robbing a bank and four stores, a Mexican, known to the So- nora officers by several aliases, but whose true name is said to be Alberto Alcavar, was hanged to a telephone pole at Cananea early this morning by the rural guards, under command of General Carlos Plank. Lieutenant Antonio Flores, a former member of the Maytorena army, and companion Of Alcavar at the time of his arrest Sunday, in Agua Prieta, opposite Doug las, when about to be hanged, is said to have begged for his life, promising that if it were spared, hewould reveal to the officers the hiding place of the larger part of the s40,000 gold stolen from the Banco Mercantile, and the loot taken from four stores. He was reprieved but probably will be hanged within a few days, according to in- formation received here tonight from Naco.
 Alcavar refused to make a confes- sion, it was stated by T. M. Grace a commercial traveller, who arrived in Douglas tonight from Cananea Theman admitted. however, that he had taken part in the raid. Lieutenant Flores had been placed beside Alcayal with a rope around his neck when his 1 plea for temporary clemency was granted. Flores was not accused oi l having taken part in the raid. He was in Jail at Cananea, charged with tho murder of another Mexican in Naco l Sonora, nine months previously, ant was liberated by the bandits during | the raid When captured, he and Al cavar were attempting to cross tho | international boundary from Agus
 Prieta to Douglas. On the person O
 Alcavar, was found concealed nor than $500 tn gold and a quantity O
 valuable pewelry, which is said tt
 have been identified by Csnanea mer
 chants as having been taken from theil
 stock. Alcavars body was left hang ing in the street for several hours be
 fore officials cut it down, Mir. Grac
 said
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
PRESBYTERiANS ENDORSE LABOR

ST LOUIS. May 21.-The 1s1st gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church, United States of America. to- day unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing that part of President Will sons message to congress yesterday pertaining to the industrial situation, and urging that a program be formu- lated to bring about closer relations between capital and labor.
 After heated debate, as to whether the assembly should endorse the inter church world movement. which plans the alliance of all professionalism, the matter was turned over to the execu tive commission with full power to act within the coming year.
 A resolution presented by the Rev. Frank M. Silsley of Oakland, California calling on the governor of Ohio to prevent the Willard Dempsey fight. July 4, failed of adoption. The reso- lution declared the fight should be opposed because one of the partici- pants failed to answer the call to pa. triotic duty.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Raynham Asks HeIper

ST. JOHNS, N. F, May 21.-Captain Frederick P. Raynham, the British aviator, whose Martinsdyke plane was wrecked when he tried to take off Sunday in the wake of Harry HawkeT, today cabled builders of his machine in England asking that another trans Atlantic navigator be appointed to re- place Captain Charles W. F. Morgan, declared by physicians to be "out of the trans Atlantic race because of injuries suffered in the accident with Raynham
 Pliers here tonight advanced but one theory to account for the complete dis appearance of Harry Hawker and his Sopwith plane. This is that the little craft was forced into the ocean within an hour or two of it's start from this coast and sank almost immediately.
 Complaint continued today against the service of the British air forces meteorological division, whicsh was charged with a five-hour delay in re- laying storm warnings which might have caused HaWker to postpone his flight until conditions were more pro- pitious.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

A period of seven days of grace has been extended to Germany by the rep resentatives of the allied and asso- ciated governments, in which the Ger man peace plenipotentiaries may con- clude their study of the peace treaty and formulate such replies to the various clauses as they desire.
 The extension of time. which origin ally was to have expired at noon Thursday, was set forward to Thurs day, May 29, at the request of the Ger mans, who advanced the pela that more time was required in order that they might formulate arguments of much importance
 Almost simultaneously with the re- quest by the peace plenipotentiaries for more time, comes from Berlin a statement of the German cabinet that Germany is unwilling to sign the peace treaty. The document is a reit ration, although in stronger words, of the views of the foremost statesmen in Germany, that the sealing of the com pact would spell the ruin of the for mer empire
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Delays
 Re0d-NC4 fO
 Resume Today

PoNTA DEL GADA, May 21.- tSy the Associated Press.)-Lieu- tenant Commander A. C. Read an nouneed tonight that she engine trouble which caused a postpone ment of the flight of the NC-4 for Lisbon this morning had been remeuied. The plane will start at daybreak tomorrow, weather per hitting he said.
 The wrecked plane NC3 has been brought into the beach, where it IS belne dismantled, preparatory to shipment to the United States on the tender Melville.
 Commander John Towers esti- mated today that it would take TOO mechanics three months to put the machine into proper flying condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
PUEBLO MURDERERS
 CAUGHT AND CONFESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PUEBLO. Colo. May 21.-George and Tom Bosko, arrested by Sheriffs in Utah. at the request of Sheriff Sam Thomas of Puebla, charged with the murder of w. T. Hunter and E. c. Parks, a few miles west of Pueblo. April II, made a complete confession to the charge. after having been brought back to Colorado by Sheriff Thomas and lodged in jail at .CelogaGo Springs for safekeeping. according 10 a message from Sheriff Thomas to- night. The confession was made about 8 o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
1 INSdne, He Gets LjbeJ Judgment
 Against PGper

NEW YORK, May 2t.-John Armstrong chaloner, Merry Mills, Virginia millionaire who escaped, from an insane asylum here 22 years ago, was awarded S3o,000 verdict today, against the New York Evening Post, in his $1oo,0Oo suit for alleged libel. The defend ant at once moved to have the verdict set aside on the ground of excessive damages and Judge Hand took the motion under ad- Visement.
 Chaloner's suit was based on an Evening Post article, reporting the killing of John Gillard at Merry Mills, Virginia, ten years ago.
 Although still insane, according to a judgment of the New York su- Preme court, Chaloner was permit ted to prosecute his suit in federal court, when he produced judgments of a Virginia court declaring him sane.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
eoLsHEVIsTs PREPARE DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, May 21.-swedisb press reports from Petrograd, via Hel- singfors, transmitted to the state de- partment today, say the bolsheviki re- gime at Perograd has constituted a , committee" for the defense of the pro- ietariat," and has vested it with broad powers.
 Mobilization of all men up to the age of 40 has been determined upon and the military commissariat has been empowered to requisition horses and arms.
 According to the reports, owners who refuse to deliver requisitioned ma terials are to be executed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
VOTE GRAND SALARIES

CINCINNATI, May 21.- Protests against what are claimed to be extrav- agant salaries, were drowned with cries of "cheap" and ''piker," as the national convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks today voted these salaries 10 national officers:
 Grand president. s70,0O0 a year; grand secretary treasurer s7,500:} grand vice presidents, each $4.000; organiz- CTS each SS,60O; editor, the clerk" s. 600, and members of the board of direc- tors expenses. The salary of the grand president has been $5,5o0.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
DlssENsIoN AMONG EXPERTS

PARIS, May 21-By the Associated Press).-The director of the experts of the American peace commission said today that there had been some res ignations of subordinates from his force. None of those who resigned, he added, held a position of responsibility, nor were any of them chiefs of sec tions
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
BURN NEGRO AT TREE

ELDORADO Ark, May 21.-Frank Linvingston, negro, was tied to tree and burned to death by a mob of about 150 men both white and negroes, about IS miles from here, today. It is said that the negro confessed that he killed his employer and the latter's wife, MT. and Mrs Robinson Clay, last night after he had q1axrefed with CtSE
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
S. F. EARNED GUARANTY
[RepubIlcan A. P. leased Wlrel

I'tNPtT01I I1T1T 7N. 1--e'aN0 " '7 -I
 CHICAGO, May 21-The twenty fourth annual report of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com pany, for the calendar year 1918, is sued today, showed it was one of the few railroad systems that earned the compensation guaranteed by the gov ernment. Gross earnings were s1s7,- e5S,222, as compared to s1s5.529,519 in 1917. Railway operating income was s44,024,s2S, with a government guaran- teeof s42,s55,310, compared with s4S,- 346, 700, operating income in 1917. After payment of corporate expenses and taxes, there was remaining for divi- dends $2S,s4S,422, compared with s3S,- t1s5,5s in 1917,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
TURKS ARE CAPTURED

SALONIRI, May 21-A Turkish de- tachment. which at the instigation of the Young Turks agents. attempted to rerist the Greek troops at Smyrna, was overwhelmed and captured, according to an official statement issued by Greek headquarters today.
 The captured detachment was hand ed over to the British naval authorities in the Aegean sea.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
FOOL EM,p SAYS TROTZkY

VIENNA, May 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-"Hold out at all costs" is the wireless word sent to Bella Kun. Hungarian communist leader, by Leon TrotZky, Russian bolsheviki minister of war, in a new code arranged by air plane a week ago. so that the allies might not intercept messages.
 Keep on presenting a fair face to the allies, thus fooling them until we are in possession of Rumania.''
 Niolai Lenine, Russion bolsheviki premier, is also sending words of hope to Bella Kun.
 The Hungarian red army has orders it is affirmed by Amer-cAns here, to burn Budapest and slay ali hostages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
STICK WITH GERMANY

BASEL. May 2o.-At a meeting at Kaiserslautern in the French area of occupation, more than 300 school mas ters and school mistresses of the Pal atinate adopted a resolution asserting their attachment to Germany. The res olution also protested against any at tempt to separate the Palatinate from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
SCHEME ID FOIST
 OTTOMAN MANDATE
 ON J. s. QUESTIONED

PARIS. May 21-By the Associated Press).-The Turkish problem has be- come must acute in the peace confer ence. Various delegations are striving to find some solution for the dismem- berment of the empire, which will not provoke a religious war
 The United States is looked to by other powers as the only nation which can become the mandatory for Con- stantinople, without danger of precipi- tating another European war, but the American delegates to the peace con- ference express doubt of the willing ness of the United States to accept the mandate.
 With the sultan removed from Con stantinople. the American delegates expressed belief that it might be pos sible for the Amercia public to become reconciled to the mandate. However, the Indian delegation which has ap- peared before the council of four to plead for special consideration for the feelings of the Mohammedan world. asserts that the sultain must not be forced out of Constantinop1e, declaring that such action would greatly affect his standing in the church Conse- quently, Great Britain is seeking to have the sultain remain in Constanti- nople, to remain the head of the mos lem faith, but with purely spiritual powers
 Save Ottoman Empire
 It is suggested that instead of trans ferring the sultan to a strip of terri tory, somewhere in Asia Minor, that he remain in Constantinople, but be al- lowed to exert a degree of power over some territory in Asia Minor, to be selected, thus preserving the form oi the Ottoman empire. Such plan, it is asserted, would prevent tho oblitefa- tion of Turkish pre-war debts and necessitate the framing of a peace treaty with the empire.
 The American commission discussed this plan yesterday, but apparently there was considerable difference ot opinion among the delegates. Some of them feel that the United States probably would be unwilling to accep the Constantinople mandate under any circumstances, in the event ic accept. | the mandate for Armenia, which woulC require a large number of American 1 troops until such time as native force. could be organized and the unsettled conditions controlled.
 | Military experts declare that Con stantinople could be controlled entirely by the navy and policed under direc tion of the marines. The probable mill, ] tary force necessary to restore order il Armenia, and protect the Arnenian 1 from the aggressive neighbors. ha been varfously estimated at from 50. .o0 to 100000.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
COUNCIL GRANTS GERMANS UNTIL
 MAY 29 TO REPLY

PARIS, May 2L-By the Associated Press 1.-The German peace delegation has been granted an extension of secven days, or until May 29, in which to reply in full to the peace terms, ac- cording to an official announcement.
 The text of the German delegations request for an extension of time fol- lows:
 Versailles, May 20.-To His Excel lency, the President of the Peace Con- ference, NJ C1emenceau;
 sir: The german peace delegation intends during the next few days to submit communications to the allied and associated governments on the following points, which in the eyes of the delegation fall under the defini- tions of suggestions of a practical na- ture:
 First: a note concerning territorial questions in the east; second, a note concerning Alsace-L Lorraine; third, a note concerning the occupied terri tories; fourth, @ note concerning the extent and discharge of the obligation undertaken by Germany in view of reparations; fifth, a note concerning the further practical treatment of the question of labor laws; sixth, a note concerning the treatment of German private property in enemy countries.
 Ask for Extension
 Besides this, a syllabus is being prepared of the observations which are called for from the German govern ment by the draft of the treaty of peace, in it's detailed provisions. The problems hereby involved, being in part of a very complicated nature, and it having been necessary to discuss the mextensively with the experts in Versailles, as well as with those in Berlin, it will not be possible to dis pose of them within the limit of 15 days, notified by your excellency on the seventh inst, although the delega- tion will take pains to transmit as many notes as possible within the l limit.
 Having regard to this, I beg. in the name of the German peace delegation | to move that the contents of the in- l tended notes be regarded as having al- | ready been made the subject of discus i sion in writing, and that the requisite l time beg ranted to us for a more de- 1 tailed exposition
 Accept sir, the assurance of my | highest esteem.
 1 (Signed)
 'BROCKDORF'F'-R -RANTZAU." Clemencesu's Reply To this M. Clemenceau replied as 1 follows:
 May 20, 1919.
 Sir: I beg leave to acknowledge tht 1 receipt of your letter of May 20, stat ing that the subjects on which tho German delegation wishes to offel | IL l thememoranda of the German delega. | ton cannot be completed within, the T. days granted on the seventh inst, ant asking, in consequence, for an exten- sion of the time limit.
 Tn reply, I beg to inform your ex cellency that the allied and associated ! governments are willing to grant al extension until Thursday, May 20."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Ask for Printino Presses

PARIS, May 21.-Count von Brock dorff-Rantzau has asked permission for special train to bring to Yer sailles printing presses and force of workmen in order to hasten the prep aration of the German reply for pre- sentation to the allies.
 A general summary of observations on the whole treaty is in course of compilation, as well as notes on vari- ous specific points.
 These notes will deal with the east ern boundary of Germany; A1sace: oc- cupied territories; reparations, labor and German properties in foreign lands
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
DOMESTIC

Woman suffrage is passed by na- tionai house by very large ma jority.
 Defense of Chicago Tribune in S1,- 0o0, 900 libel will be that Henry Ford was an anarchist and worse. Baptists in convention in Denver, resolve to protest against lifting dry ban.
 Chairman Hays says that republi- cans will not accept larger than $10o0 contributions. LOCAL
 Supreme court hands down many decisions.
 Proposed high school bond issue is defeated at polls by big majority. Salvation Army home service cam paiGn to start here next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
NEWS EPgTOME E
FOREIGN

Peace council grants an extension to May 29, for the Germans to answer.
 Consolidation between employers and men promises early adjustment of Winnipeg strike. Scheme to make United States man date over Ottoman empire meets with disapproVaI. Engine trouble delays Commander Read in NC4; due to depart this morning.
 Cananea bandit caught, identified and hanged to teIephone pole.