davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Hop of" Point Chosen
For u. S. Macy Flight

ST JOHNS, N. F., April United
States naval aviation officers have Sc
lected site on the shore of the Bay
of Bscay, on the south coast of New
foundland, a few miles west of Cape
Race, as the jumping off spot for their
transatlantic Eight according to a re
port received here from Trepessy Bay.
This report stated two Americans re
Gently had passed a day looking over
the ground, and that they are under
stood to have made an agreement for
inlet before they were picked up by a
DESTROYER
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Turks Release Women
Turn Armenians and Other
Christians From Harems

Turks in Asia Minor who have
taken Armenian and other Christian
women into their harems have been
overcome with pane, according to dis
patches from Nonstantincple received
by the American Committee for Ar
menlan and Syrian Relief, and are
turning all Of these women loose.
AS a result thousands of women and
girls are homeless and friendess. 1t
VIII be impossible for them 10 find
shelter, clothing and food, the dis
pateh adds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Iowa Mayor TO Welcome
|, ". W, a, Convention

SIOUX CITY, Town, April ".
Mayor W NJ hhofI has promised iames
heley. seefelafs of llin lueAl bruneh
or ihe " Va That he Will deliver ihe
address or weleome to the nntionaI con
vention ur The agricultural hinneh Of
The organization when II meets here
Wednesdays
Mayor Shorts fticndlincss to the or
ganization was shown some months ago
when he testified Mt Chicago, in Fed
eral court in behalf of the hundred
members wAs were ~ trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Spanish Commissioner
Visiting french Morocco

HABAf irreneh Morocco April ~
Genera l,efeheer, the Spanish High
Com missioner TO Spanish Morocco, Is
paying mn official visit to French
Morocco
On hls arrival at Ilabat, General
Bercngcr was met by General Lyautey,
the French commander In Morocco
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
$50O,OOO Pledged

Six hundred life insurance men met
at BAG Broadway in the afternoon to
discuss their part in the next drive.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
spoke to them. Announcement was
made at meeting of the fur trade at
the McAlpin Hotel that 100000 Of
subscriptions had already been pledged.
A call for volunteers for service as
outdoor speakers was issued by the
loan committee yesterday. Volunteers
should communicate with the Outdoor
Speakers Division, 1883 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
4 Meetings Scheduled
To-day in Loan Drire

THE programme Of to-day's event
of the Victory Loan follows:
1890 p. M, Hotel Pennsylvania - AL
lied Music Trades; Colonel Rich
ard Derby, speaker
8 p. M, Hunter College, room l56-
Metropolitan Canvass Committee
workers meeting.
s p. m. City Club, 274 East Broad
way-Regis II. Post. speaker.
8 p. M, Forum, City Club, IS West
Fifty fifth. Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Loan Quota already
Sold in Michigan City

CHARLoTTE, Mich, April IT.
~ Charlotte is the first Michigan
city, if not the first city in the coun-
try, to subscribe its full quota for
the Victory Liberty Loan.
1t was announced to-day that local
loan workers and bankers have
pledged themselves for the entire
$4,000 allotted as the city's quota.
Efforts will be made TO triple the
quota.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

10 AR route companies, training schools
and colleges.
When the contract reached the Cur
tlss Company for final signature. Mr..
Mountain said, it had been altered
and made to provide that the govern
ment would give the Curtiss Company
first option on The sale of all Curtiss
planes. This, he said, was unsatis-
factory. and the deal did not ma
terlaiize: Subsequently, he said. it
was decided to have the Curtiss ma
chimes appraised By army officers and
engineers Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Loan Plans Are Revised
is Churches Protest
against Sunday " W0rk

WASHINGTON, April Revision
Of some features Of the Victory Loan
campaign is under consideration as a
result Of complaints against activities
on Sundays and holy days OF the
Church calendar
Early to-day there came a prote It to
Secretary Glass from Philadelphia
churches against the showing Of Lib
erty Loan moving pictures in theatres
on Sunday An hour later q delega-
zion Of Washington ministers called on
Mf Glass 10 urge that Sunday flying
eireoses scheoucd in various parts Of
me copntry be aoandonad
u jof Of These profe 4ts tclepaona
r Faather Of she fItt Idn8 lederaf
enbff.ae Ell b.
|h irsiis I liolou'foal
.3A.HF 'MA'A.5'a5i.
iefttite iabot MON tulav
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

and the plan OF the Secretary was
adopted with particular reference to
this situation. 1t is now the task of
the Liberty Loan Committee to con-
duct the canAr' aign in such wav that
this result will be realized.
Attention should be called to tho
fact that this loan is the last Liberty
Loan, and that those people who had
heretofore limited their subscriptions
to the amount which they could paw
Tor IN SIX months time because of the
probability of another loan within that
period can now more readily afford to
obllgate themselves for longer period
Of time"
Rainbow Division" Ready
Craig Colgate. chairman of the Ad-
visory Trades Committee, popularly
known as the RAINBOW Division" !"
which received one-seventh of all the
subscriptions taken throughout the
country during the Fourth Liberty
Loan, yesterday announced that it was
100 per cent fit to sell the new Victory
notes
Louis Stewart, of James McCreery
q Co., chairman of the department
stores committee of the Advisory
Trades Committee, said yesterday that
pledges for subscriptions were already
beginning to come. among them yes
terday was a promise of 100000 from
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

jaipt,at.biese Aiaribcd
Over Cottab Biots:
HoFe ftoob stBl
.N..0A. A.N
I..N..0.
Il ldpd 9Tdraba
T Repuf rHrraht ia ihI tamlii5 sf
alleged erialties qn thf part pi lHe
laphat.a aitlorities in dealing uih
the slWatioh are uitarly uniounded
Aii oialnous chaage reerntly las beel
noticed In the character Of the RIOTS.
From bring al FIRST comparatively
harmless demonstrations they have
assumed a dangerous nature Con
tented and quiet neopo are being co
creed To close their shops and take
part In the disturbances against their
'It is further feared that this ten
dency may be heightened by the inflow
Of ltolshevik elements from Siberia,
It IS in view OF this latest develop
II is the view of this latest develop
ment that six battalions of troops and
some four hundred gendarmes have re
Gently been dispatched to Coroa."
SEOUL, April II (By The Associated
Press = The houses of seven Amer
ican missionaries at Pyeng Yang, in
Northern Corea, were searched by the
Japanese at the time of the arrest
early this week of the Rev, Eli M
Mowry, Presby yterian missionary, ac-
cording to official advices received here
The report says the Japanese authm-
tiles obtained knowledge that Coreans
engaged in editing and circulating
news of the Independence movement
were hiding in Mr.. Mowry's residence
and were issuing newspapers and cir
culars from the house. More than
forty policemen were stationed around
the shouse to prevent the escape Of the
suspects. AS result of the search
eleven Coraans including a girl, we're
arrested, it is sald and three copying
presses and documents relating To the
Independence movement we're seized,
NIX of those arrested were found guilty
and snnt to prison The others were
freed
The Ray, Mr., Mowfy, tha faporI adds,
ID charged with harhoflnE persons ae=
lively nnpagnI IN ufUuAHaNln,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

= once NOT 10 III fip
ffoaf Vici6ty idab.
ffshA AbH8hH5ts
= a.0H: "A.
...".
s# #@I$#s8@a... .a.sass ss|
ia8ah la'ii''Mdt asl ss1ib@ 58a I'.
ioifl Johi @ farh WaA asked Whs
pc pollea are going 10 tAke md part
N be loan drive Tie referre Ia.
huirdrs fol. fourh I)epdty Com mis.
sal1"fT alasaonSls %4'"' 'sasN Y'Io mIst355s.s,
Leach.
Groyer Whalen at drst said aatls
m ihai IT,, the police you'd not take any cart
statement, saying "They may do some
work"
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
A TIMELY WARNING.
Leok Out for Ten Bank Note That Is
Only One Dollar Bill.

Keep close watch for dollar bills
raised to ten dollars. is the warning
issued by the treasury department
The circular reads:
Please be on the lookout for $1.00
Federal Reserve bank notes which
are altered TO represent $40, the work
being quite skillfully done by good
penman. The background Is first
made by removing the original ink by
scratch work. This leaves a white
background. The original numeral
Il is utilized by this note raiser. He
line through the back portion with
pen and ink. The figure o. is then
added by pen and ink on the white
scratched surface.
"On some OF the raised notes that
have come under observation the
counterfeiter has opliterated the
words one in the border work. He
also has filled in the letter 90 In the
phase 'one dollar on the face of the
note. lie used black in this instance
"Scrutinize carefully every Federal
Reserve note. DO not depend on the
large figures, but be guided by the
portraits. Genuine Federal Reserve
notes or Federal Reserve bank notes,
OF all issues bear the followingi por-
traits:
Isl, Washington; 81, Jefferson; So,
Lincoln; $40. Jackson; $40. Cleveland;
$50, Grant; $1OO, Lincoln
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
tIal and progressive agricultural as

tial and progressive agricultural as
sociations, will take over NJ. A. G. on
Feb. for their annual farmers week
and housewives congress. The meet
ings will be conducted Jointly by the
college and by the several associa-
tions attending. An exposition OF
farm. home and health subjects fill
ing eight buildings. and a series OF
new war movies loaned by the govern
ment, will be part OF the weeks in
structions and entertainment program.
Lectures by score of men and
women OF prominence from all over
the country will be feature of the
meetings. Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations 10 attend, according
to word from the college, are Miss
Jane Adams OF Hull House, Chicago;
O. II. Benson OF Washington, ID. c.,
national leader of boys and girls
clubs; Dr. |. w. Chamberlain. form
er president OF Iowa State College
and the Hon. Louis Wallis OF Chicago.
Some OF the meetings listed for the
week are those of the Michigan Inn
proved Livestock Breeders and Feed
ers' association, Feb. and g.; dele
gates from county farm bureaus,
Feb. 4, and 6; Michigan Crop I'm
provement association. Feb. and 8;
Michigan School Commissioners, Feb.
a; Michigan Muck Farmers. Feb. 4
and 8; Michigan Poultry Breeders
Feb. and 6; Michigan Maple Syrup
Makers. Feb. s.; Michigan Drain Com
missioners. Feb. s; Michigan leader
OF boys and girls clubs, Feb. and 6,
and Michigan State Potato Growers
association, Feb. s.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
Registration Notice.

To the Qualified Electors OF the City
OF Crystal Falls. State OF Michigan.
Notice is hereby given in conformity
with Act 126, Public Acts OF 1917, I,
the undersigned City Clerk, will, upon
any day except Sunday and a legal
holiday, or the day of any regular
or special election or official primary
election. receive for registration the
name OF any legal voter in said City
not already registered who may APP
ply to me personally for such regis
tration. except that l can receive no
names for registration during the time
intervening between the Second Sat
urday before any general or special
election or official primary election
and the day OF such election.
FEBRUARY 20. 1919, last day for Gen
eral Registration for Primary Elec-
ton. March s. 1919.
All electors not already registered
and intending to vote at said election.
should make personal application to
me on or before the 22nd day Of Feb
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
The Iron River commlt,ee i com.

The Iron River committee is com
posed OF +. J. van0rnum, L. A. John
son. DR.. Libby and Attorney L. A
Lyon.
Mineral Hills committee: Rudolph
Erickson w. J. Collins. John Monroe
1t will be necessary to have som,
amendments made to the incorpora
ton law before anything can be done
toward combining the two towns.
Stambsugh. Caspian and Gaastra
are also planning on uniting and in
cooperating as city. and Attorney A
+. Dixon, legal adviser for this latter
proposition, will go to Lansing this
week To interview Hon. Pat O'Brien
representative OF this district in the
legislature, TO secure the necessary
amendments to the incorporation law
There is also sentiment that is
growing pretty strong throughout this
district that Iron River, Stambaugh,
Caspian, Gaastra and Mineral Hills
should be one municipality, and this
proposition, great many believe,
would be the more logical one. II
has also been argued that this merg-
ing OF the entire district into one
city, should have commission form
OF government which would be more
In keeping with the best governed
cities OF the country. IL
With the entire district united bring
ing all the immense resources togeth-
er such as we have, schemes could be
carried out for public improvements
that are now badly needed by every
one OF these communities, and. with
such a city, as would be sure to re-
suit from such merging. it would soon
take its place as the metropolis of the
Upper Peninsula.
Our state geologist tells us that not
one twentieth OF the ore OF this dis
trict has been touched. This immense
ore wealth, together with a great area
OF as good farming lands as there are
in the peninsula. in the immediate vi
cinity, and this district under one
head, all working together for the
betterment and welfare OF the COM
munity, would give us greater pros
perity, more conveniences. better
streets and highways, more pleasures,
and a happier people. Iron River
Stambaugh Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
TO UNITE TWO VILLAGES.
Iron River and Mineral Hills To BE
Merged Into One Municipality.

That Iron River and Mineral Hills
will. in the very near future, be merg-
ed into one city municipality, looks
very probable, and the hopes OF those
citizens OF both towns who have been
advocating this proposition may soon
be realized.
On Friday evening last. at the Office
OF Attorney l.. A. Lyon, a meeting was
held by the committees OF both VIII
lagos. and the outcome OF their con.
ference was that all were agreeable
TO the consolidation, and II was unan-
imously decided that the preliminary
steps for such incorporating be taken
at once.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
SALOON FIGHT OVER AGAIN.

The battle between the wet and dry
forces, which electors OF Michigan be-
lieyed was all over when the neces-
sary number OF states ratified the fed
eral prohibition amendment few
days ago, must be fought all over
again in Michigan at the election in
April. leaders of the dry forces with
in the state declare.
II the so-calIed wine and beer"
amendment is adopted, 1t is averred
by the drys, all restrictive legislation
that up to this time has been enacted
in Michigan. will be automatically re-
pealed, leaving the door open for John
Barleycorn to set himself up again in
every county in the state.
IF the so-called wine and beer
amendment is permitted to slip by, II
will overthrow all that has been done
up to this time TO contaol the dis
pensing OF liquor within Michigan" In
the opinion Oi bIdill W. ilhuHohf WIZ
is again leading the drys.
"The acceptance OF the federal
amendment by a majority OF the states
does not settle matters. III the pro-
posed amendment being submitted by
the vets was TO be adopted, 1t would
become effective in May, 1919. Inas-
much as the war prohibition measure
does not become operative until July
/, 1919, we would certainly have the
saloon back with us for two months,
while If, for any reason, the war pro-
hibition bill is not enforced It will
mean that liquor can come back unit
Jan. 16. 1920
Finally, II nationwide prohibition !,
delayed by litigation. or for other
reasons, II will moan that the saloor
will be back with Us indefinitely. That
is why we are making fight and at
tempting TO muster at the polls In
April every vote we marshalled &
1916. and a few more"
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
ROAD BUILDERS TO MEET.
Eleventh Annual Meeting viii BE Held
at Manistllue.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Road Builders association of North
ern Mich will be held in Manistique
Feb. and 6. The convention was
held at the 500 last year, and did
much to soldify and adjust the views
of the professional road builders OF
the upper peninsula in the matter OF
permanent road building program.
BY many the coming meeting IS re-
garded as the most important ever
held by the association because of the
awakened interest now being display
cd in highway construction all over
the country
Any system OF road building that Is
inaugurated without connection or
reference TO the work being done In
other and neighboring sections, will
not give the maximum service to the
public In this connection the work
OF the Northern Michigan Road Build
ers' is OF especial Importance at this
| time.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
ARMENIA.

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hill contracted a severe cold
some weeks ago and died last Sunday
a result of It. Lille, the daugh-
|. ~ Of MIR. and Mrs Frank Hill was
$50 a victim OF severe cold and
Hed Wednesday, January %.
The boys hope-tying club held a
meeting last Tuesday ini the school
room, The members present were
Andrew Ross. Victor Nelson. Frank
johnson. John Serokee and John
Johnson. Because OF their long vaca-
l9n from school they decided to re.
view their former work after man
dor suggested TO them by o. c. Long
the club organizer.
The "Sister Susie Sewing Club
held their meeting last Thursday
night In the school room. All of the
members were present Their work
consisted OF a sample piece OF cloth
ON which they sewed all the stitches
they have learned In their work to
date. and also a linen darning sample
These samples when completed are to
be handed h to Miss Bennett foI
grading and corrections.
Mrs. Wesley Twa and Miss Julis
Kiern were visitors at the ArmenIs
Thursday night and Friday
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

edge Of the woods. Their courage.
and utter disregard for personal safe
~ were exceptional
BY command OF Major General niy.
c. A. TRoTT, chief OF stan.
Very Well Known.
! Captain Beyers lived IN Crystal
Falls and was employed as an engin-
eer on the county road force. He
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobe and won large acquaintance
here among the young people of the
city with whom he was a great favor
ite.
Before entering the army Captain
Beyers was employed In a trusted
position with large tile roofing con-
cern In Chicago. He was with the
Illinois engineers on the border aud
as soon as war was declared he got
leave of absence and entered Uncle
Sans service.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Mrs. VIM Hooper. Sr.. and Sam
Terrill were called TO Cobalt, Hall
bury, Ont, last week by the illness
so II Mr.. Ground Hog sees his shadow
Mrs. VIM. Hooper Jr. She passed
away shortly after they arrived there,
leaving husband and eight children.
Her remains were taken to her old
home al ouinnesec for interment. Mrs.
Hooper and Mr.. Terrill returned
home Thursday accompanied by Mr.
Hooper and his children. The oldest
child Is n daughter sixteen years OF
age, and ,he baby, a daughter four
months old
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Arizona Man Purchases 10000 Acres
y Near that City for Grazing.

=
o. X. Ashburn, OF Patagonia, Ari-
zona, has purchased 10000 acres OF
land near Charming and will ship L.
500 head OF cattle to the district as
soon as conditions will permit in the
spring.
Mhfs information is printed in the
Tuscon, Arizona Citizen, which re-
Gently contained the following story;
"Transplanting great ranch bodily
from the plains of Arizona to the
cutover lands OF Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin. the rich clover and silage
empire, is the project being promoted
by Frank M King. OF Tucson, and NJ
s. Plummer. OF Florence. These men,
with a hundred or more other south
western stockmen, will make over
areas of this northern cutoyer lands
into a stockraising region. They are
now on the ground, making their
headquarters at South st. st. Paul.
Their Investigations have convinced
them that the upper portions OF Wis
consin, Minnesota and Michigan, the
natural habitat OF the best OF clovers,
Aue grass and other grazing and for
lrge crops. is destined to become the
greatest beef producing region OF
the United States in the next few
years and they are planning to get In
on the ground floor. A great rush is
beginning for these lands, which al
ready have demonstrated ability tc
make beef, pork and mutton more
economically than any other section
OF the United States.
"The close proximity to the South
st. Paul and Chicago markets with
consequently lower freight rates and
smaller shrinkage than are obtainabie
In any other region where good land
can be secured at twice or three times
the actual cost of this cutover region,
insures the success OF the venture
from the start.
king and Plummer have purchas-
ed township of land In Schoolcraft
county in the upper peninsula OF
Michigan. They will ship there 1900
head of cattle in the spring and send
them TO market in the fall
"A test shipment was made last
spring by Walter NJ. McBeath, OF Tue
son, who fattened 1000 head OF Texas
cattle in Dickinson county and sold
them in the Chicago market on the
day the armistice was signed
Other cattlemen going north this
spring are o. f. Ashburn, Patagonia.
izona, who will ship 1,5O0 cattle to
$4,000 acres OF land he has purchased
near Claiming, Mich, and Russell L
Johnson, ella Bend, Arizona, who will
fatten 1000. head in nearby Wiscon-
sin county.
I'm this movement the government
Is cooperating. The railroad admin
istration has promised to run cattle
through with but three feeds. Mr.. Nc
Beath had to stop four times to feed.
"The 1000 cattle OF King and Plum
mer will be shipped in two special
trains. Accompanying them will be
cowboys. COW horses and all accom-
plishments Of cattle ranch II will
cost $2l4 a car to send the cattle from
Arizona to Michigan, but Mr.. King
says that expense is not as large as II
seems. as they will be getting their
stock so much nearer market.
"The two Arizona men now are on
their way back to Arizona. having
fenced a part OF the Michigan land
and made II ready to receive the cat
tie in the spring"
n
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Hundreds Of farmers from every
county In the state. Housewives from
the two penInsulas and members Of
dozen OF Michigan's most inluen-