davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
DOM PAUL.
Efforts to Locate the Vein in Cross
cut Continues.


There is nothing especially new to
report in connection with the Dom
Paul, states Manager Richardson, who
was in the city few days ago. The
long crosscut failed to disclose the
ledge where it was expected to be en-
countered, and since then crosscuts
have been run in the hope of picking
it up A fine showing of ore was dis
closed in the shaft, about ESQ feet
above the crosscut, and fault run
ming north and south has evidently
displaced the vein. 1t is now simply
a question of locating it, and the
showing in the shaft fully justifies
the expectation of finding an ore shoot
when it is found. At this time a
crosscut is being run N southwesterly
direction which it is hoped vii be re-
warded with success before advancing
much further.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
EVERY LOYAL CITIZEN SUBJECT
TO CONSUMPTION LAW.

Because you are not within the age
limit named in the consumption law,
and are not required to register for
military service, does not relieve you
from patriotic duty under its provi-
sions. 1t Is the duty of every loyal
citizen to cooperate with the authorit-
les in carrying the law into effect, to
impress upon young men that in regis
tering they are performing the highest
duty that deyolves upon an American
citizen We have been taught from
childhood that our government is the
best that has ever been known. We
have had our minds impressed with the
heroic deeds of self sacrifice that gave
MS the government and the flag that
we love. Our hearts thrill with the
story of Lexington and Bunker Hill,
of Gettysburg and Shiloh and we have
been taught that the perpetuation of
our country depends upon@the preser-
walton Of the spirit that made those
names forever memorable in our his
torS
Was this teaching given in earnest?
This question will be answered next
Tuesday by the manner in which we
rally to the support of the conscrip-
ton law 1t will tell in no uncertain
manner whether or not we are worthy
descendants of the patriots who gave
us a nation and preserved 1t at the
task that lies before us calls for the
exercise of courage and self sacrifice
such as we have been taught to re-
we're in the glorious history of our
country, the sacrifice that the immortal
Lincoln called "the last full measure
of devotion" the offering of our lives
that the nation may live. Our coun-
try has called. The day approaches
Are we ready?
Young man, do not let the thought |
of evasion for one instant stand be-
tween you and the performance of
this supreme duty. Walk proudly to
the appointed place and inscrbe your
name on the roll of honor Heed not
the reasonable talk of those who
would betray our country to the enemy
or who talk of peace when there can
be no peace with honor until the
Prussian monster is destroyed and
free government Is made secure. Re-
gister with a firm resolve to perform
duty the government dmands
70 you to the best of your ability, whe-
Lher it be at home or at the front,
md when the great struggle we are
lust entering is over and the flag
loats triumphantly over the ruins of u
he last despotism on earth, it will be y
'our proud distinction to be counted II
Im6ng that grand army of the re- 8
public which is destined to not only II
preserve our own country, but to carry .
he blessings of free government to the -,
of other lands es
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
CALEDONIA DIVIDEND.
Earnings Of the Company Amounted
To $4,000 in Apri.

Stanly A. Easton, president of the
Caledonia Mining company, Is quoted
as saying that earnings of the COM
pany for April were 100000, being
largely In excess of the March earn
ings which amounted to only a little
more than that dividend. The COM
pany expects to be able to continue the
present dividend rate for several
months regardless Of possible ore de-
velopments in the lower level The d.
vidend Of 3 cents per share will be
paid on June 5. amounting to $7S,15O,
bringing the total disbursement this
year up to $46s,s0O and the grand total
for the company $2,s72,44l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
PEACE WITH HONOR.
DANES Russell LOVELY

'James Russell LOVELY
God give us peace! Not such as lulIs
to peace,
But sword on thigh, and brow with
purpose knit!
And let our ship of state to harbor
sweep,
Her ports all up. her battle lanterns
lit,
And her leashed thunders gathering
for their leap!
World's cresset., 1917-04-26

WV So"S w eau VI tue DlOQeD
manna, and the white stone. and
who is to rule the nations with
rod of iron (tue Word of God)
after he has overcome.
The one spoken of in Acts who
Is TO 1es,Ole-a things, then
and not till then will Christ get
up from his sitting position at
the right hand of Gvd. And
many, many, more such evidence
we are able to bring forth, from
the word But we know the
honest heart cannot afford to de-
ny those Bible truth. But in
conclusion of this point we shall
say that the character above
spoken of is the priest that shall
stand up with 'URUM and THUM
MUM spoken of iu this manner:
And the Tirshatha said apto
them. that they should not eat
OF The most holy things till there
stood up a priest with Urim and
Ihummim. tNeb. 7-65)
With those plain proofs of the
prophet who is to come in the
lasV days
W. shall now take the next
point spoken OF in our questions
asked Bro. Perkins: and that is
Urlm and Tbumim. And the
first thing we shall do is to ask
the question, what is Urim and
Thumim? Now it is true, we
could quote you The following
and 1t would answer the question
Please read.
And it shall come to pass in
that day that | will call my ser.
want Eiaklm the son of Hilkiah.
And | will cothe him with thy
robe and strengthen him with
thy girdle and l will commit thy
government into bis hand and
he shall he a father to the in
babllants vi Jerusalem, and to
the house of Judah. =" lisa. 20
20 -2n
Here yon have the son of Hilk.'
iah clothed with The robe OF
Christ. And God said that he
would place Christ's girdle on
him to strengthen him.
This would endue him With
judgement and justice. And for
this reason, he shall sit as a
"Re6ner 8 ire and as a fullers
soap, to purge the sons of Levie
as Gold and Silver ia Durped "
World's cresset., 1917-04-26
Continued from page 2.
THE LORD WILL COME IN
THE CLOUDS.
Then he answered and spake

'hto ue saying Ids Is the
word of the Lord unto Zerubb.
abel, saying, Not by might nor
+ by power, but ~ ny spirit,
saith the Lord of hosts.
Who art thou o great mou Mt.
ain? before Zerubbabel thou
shalt become a plain: and he
shall bring forth the headstone
thereof with shouiings, crying
Grace grace unto it.
Moreover the word If the
Lord came unto me. saying.
The hands of Zerubbabel have
laid the foundation of this house
his hards shall also finish it: and
thou shalt know that the Lord Of
hosts hath sert me unto you.
For who hath despised the day
of small things? for they shall
rejoice, and shall see the
plummet in the hand of Zerubb.
abel with :hose SEVEN: they are
the eyes Ct the Lord. which run
20 and fro through the whole
EARTH (Zecb, 4-6-1O,)
Now this day must come Ter
abab!e. tShiloh) must do This
~ork for unto him must be the
gathering of the people. For
Zeruhbabel has laid the founda
'ion of Ibis house, and his hands
must finish it.
For hey must see the plum met
TIE Word) in The hands of 70, ub.
bab'' with those seven, they
ar" the eyes Of the Lord (Seven
Spirits # God) For in his day
to come lhev must see the two
olive trees and tine two Branches
Candle S'icks). for they are
'fe two anointed ones standing
b, :he Lo, d of the whole earth.
For GoD ALMIGHTY said that
He would TAX. unto him two
saves Please read:
And l will feed the flock of
slaughter. even you. O poor of
the flock. And l tcok unto me
two slaves: the one l called
Beauty. and the other l called
Bands: anil fe: the flock.
And | took Auy staff, even
Beauty, and cut it asunder, that l
might break nv covenant which
| had made with all the people.
And it was broken in that day
and so the poor Of the flock that
waited upon me knew that isl
was the word of the Lord
And l said unto them, II We
World's cresset., 1917-04-26

and II not forbear So they
weighed for my price thirty
pieces of silver.
| And the Lord said unto me.
Cast it into the potter; a goodly
price that l was priced at OF
them, And l took the thirty
pieces Of silver, and cast them
to The potter in the house of
the Lord. "(Zech 11-7-1O-to
| 13)
We learn by this, that God took
unto him two staves-The one
te called "bt auty" and tie other
be called Bands And when
He said he had two slaves, He
did not mean just one. Bands lad
to come after Beauty. For God
said. that He wou d cut asupder
his staff Beauty" first, And
we snail prove by the wor1 that
His staff Beauty was Christ.
For Zechariah said that Beau
ty' was sold for thirty pieces of
silver, and the thirty pieces OF
silver. was put in the potter's
house just what is said about
Christ. Please read:
Then Judas. which had
betrayed him when he sa v that
he vas condemned, repented
himself, and brought agaiu the
thirty pieces of silver to the
chief priests and e,ders.
Saying, l have sinned in that
have betrayed the. innocent
blo'd. And they said, What is
that 70 Us see thou that.
And be cast down lie pieces
of silver in the temple, and
departed, and went and hanged
timself.
Ard The chief priests took the |
silver pieces, and said. 1t is net
lawful for to put them into the |
treasury because it is the price
of bl' cd,
And they took counsel and
bought with them the potter's. |
field, to bury strangers in. "(Mat
|27-3-7
With this evidence before US
there Is no honest one, will deny
of Beauty being Christ. And
Beauty being Christ then we
must lave man who must come
after Christ. And this eharac
ter is "SHILOH'. "ZERUBBA
BEL" ELIJAH" the MES
SENGER" who is to sit az a
q
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

last vessels put into the French port
They were slower craft carrying
supplies and horses.
The good news came to the navy
department late this afternoon from
Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding
the convoy squadron, and made
public at once as an appropriate an
nouncement on the eve of the Fourth
of July. Secretary Daniels state
ment, which tells of the story. Of
ficials deemed wise to publish, fol.
lows:
1T is with the JOY of great relief
that announce to the people of the
United States the safe arrival in
France of every fighting man and
every fighting ship.
Now that the last vessel has
reached port. it is safe to disclose
the dangers that were encountered
and to tell the complete story OF
peril and courage.
The transports bearing our troops
were twice attacked BY German SUBJ
marines on the way across. On both
occasions the U.boats were beaten
off with every appearance Of loss
One was certainly sunk and there is
reason to believe that the accurate
fire of our gunners sent others to
the bottom
For purposes of convenience, the
expedition was divided into contin'
gents. each contingent including
troop ships and naval escort de-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

listing May 18, 1917. whose creed
forbids participation in war and
whose religious convictions accord
with the creed.
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTIONS.
Claims for exemption because of
dependents may be made by the man
himself, his wife or other dependents,
or by q third party who has person
ally investigated the case. A claim
made by the husband must be &C.
companied by supporting affidavits
signed by the wife and by the head
of a family residing in the same ter.
ritory. A claim by the wife or by q
third party must be accompanied by
two supporting affidavits signed by
heads of families. Similar rules gov
ern claims on the grounds of other
dependents, the dependents or third
parties being authorized to file claims
with supporting afidavits. In each
case the board must be satisfied be-
fore it grants exemption or discharge
that the dependent or dependents
actually are supported mainly by the
fruits of the mans mental or physi.
cal labor.
Local boards are required, subject
to appeal, to pass upon claims for ex.
emption or discharge within three
days after the filing of affidavits.
District boards must decide appeal
cases within five days after the clos
ing of proofs and their decisions are
final. If the ruling of local board
is s>affirmed the person is question
stands finally accepted for military
service.
In passing on claims for exemp
tions on the ground of employment
in necessary industrial and agricul.
tural occupations the district boards
must be convinced that the particular
enterprise affording such employ
ment actually is necessary to the
maintenance of the military estab.
Continued on page ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05
Off for the Front.

Paris, July 3:-The American
troops now at a French port will
begin going to training camps for
instructions behind the lines by the
end of this week. The first con-
tingent may start after the Fourth
of July celebration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05
TOBACCO GROWERS,
DO YOU NEED MONEY?

The TIME IS NEAR WHEN you
WILL MARKET YOUR TOBAC.
CO. ALL THE MARKETS AND
WAREHOUSEMEN ARE TELL
ING WONDERFUL TALES OF
WRAT THEIR MARKET AND
WAREHOUSE WILL DO.
Now do you know who to believe:
Our advice to you, is to think the
matter out for yourself. first pick
out the market you think best
Equipped to handle tobacco. The
market that has thegreatest number
of buyers and steam plants is gener-
ally considered the best market in
the old tobacco belt. The next ques-
ton to be considered is the ware
house that you will patronize; you
want men who know the business
and have your interest at heart.
If Hodges & Edmondson, and the
New Star, of the Lake City market,
Cannot stand this test, we do not
! want your trade. We have travelled
this country and realize your condi-
ton, we know that you need every
dollar that is in your tobacco. and
we want you to get it.
We believe that if you will give
US a showing we will convince you
that we have your interest at heart,
and know how to'get you the high
dollar for your tobacco.
We have the room and the light
to show your tobacco, we have the
I force that know the business and
realize the hard work and expense
crop of tobacco requires.
All of our people have made to-
bacco all of their lives and we know
what you have to undergo. Give US
trial and we will prove to you that
both our heart and pocketbook are
with you.
Very truly,
HODGES & EDMoNDsoN,
New Star Warehouse,
adv. Lake City, S C..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

DeeQ dTTduSSu Will AtuCiiSou oS'
stroyers now operating in European
waters in order that the passage OF
the danger zone might be attended
by every possible protection.
The first attack took place at
1890 on the night Of June o.
What gives it peculiar and disturb
ing significance is that our ship:
were set upon at q point well this side
of the rendezvous and in that part
of the Atlantic presumably free
from submarines.
''The attack was made in force
although the night made it impos'
sible to get any exact count of the
U.boats gathered for what they
deemed a slaughter.
THE high seas convoy, circling
with their searchlights, answered
with heavy gun fire, and its accu.
racy stands proved by the fact that
the torpedo discharge became in
creasingly scattered and inaccurate.
1T is not known how many torpe.
does were launched, but five were
counted as they sped by bow and
stern.
''The whole nation will rejoice
that so great a peril is passed for
the vanguard of the men who will
fight our battles in France. No
more thrilling Fourth Of July cele.
bration could have been arranged
than this glad news that lifts the
shadow of dread from the heart OF
America"
Secretary Baker wrote the fol.
lowing letter to Secretary Daniels.
conveying the army's thanks to the
navy:
Word has just come to the war
department that the. last ships con.
veying Gen Pershing's expeditionary
force to France arrived safely today,
As you know the navy assumed re.
sponsibility for the safety of these
ships on the sea and through the
danger zone. The ships themselves
and their conveys were in the hands
of the navy and now. that they have
arrived and carried, without the
loss of man, our soldiers who are
the first to represent America in the
battle for democracy, l beg leave to
tender to you, to the admiral and to
the navy the hearty thanks of the
war department and of the army.
This splendid achievement is an
auspicious beginning and it has
been characterized throughout by
the most cordial and effective CO.
operation between the two military
services"
Although it had been known for
days that all of the troops were safe
the successful battles of their con-
voys with the submarines. the news
of the arrival of the supply and ami
NAL ships was received with undis.
guised ireliefl and joy. Secretary
Daniels hastened to Secretary Ba.
kers's office with his cablegram and
exchanged! hearty congratulations.
President Wilson was notified and
then the war secretary turned to his
stenographer and dictated his letter
expressing the army's gratitude to
the navy!for its splendid service.
No details to add to Secretary
Daniels statement will be made pub.
lie for the present. Nor will officials
discussl.. further the fact that the
Germans had accurate advance
knowledge of the Americans coming.
Every possible effort is being made
to search out the avenue of com.
munication and identify spies who
are giving out the information.
Secretary Daniels tonight cabled
CONGRATULATIONS to Rear Admiral
Gleaves and Admiral Sims, com.
manding the American fleet in Euro.
pean waters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

TO MOBILIZE THE
AMERICAN TROOPS
WHO MUST RENDER MILITARY SER
VICE AND WHO MAY CLAIM EX-
EMPTION THEREFROM.
Washington, July 2-Preparation
for the mobilization of the first con-
tingent of 625.OOO troops of the ma
tional army advanced another step
today when President Wilson promul-
gated the regulations to govern ex-
emptions from military service.
Local and appeal exemption boards
have already been appointed and the
issuance of the regulations will per-
nit them to organize Immediately
and prepare for the concluding pha.
ses of the task of getting the men
under training for duty in France.
In the order in which they must
come there are three steps in the or.
ganization process of the national
army as prescribed by Congress.
They are registration. selective and
exemption. The first step has been
carried through. The regulations is-
sued today cover in detail the opera
ton of the third step, exemption.
Information concerning the second
step in the series, however, still is
lacking, and officials are guarding
closely the method by which selec.
ton is to be applied.
The exemption regulations an
nounced that the boards will be ad-
vised of the selection process later,
although none of the steps prescribed
except the organization of the boards
can be carried on until the selection
machinery has furnished the names
of the men of whose fitness and de-
STABILITY for army service the boards
are to judge.
The local boards are directed upon
organization to take over from the
registration precincts the cards and
lists of the men registered on June 5
and as their first duty to provide a
serial number for each registration
card. This has given support to the
belief that the selection is to be by
number. Reports were current re.
Gently that the selection drawing was
to be made in Washington.
Presumably the process of selec'
ton will be announced only short
time before it is put into operation.
September / has been the tentative
date set for calling the 625,000 OF
the first contingent to the colors for
training.
Officers of the United States, OF
the States, Territories and District
of Columbia, ministers of religion,
students Of divinity, persons in the
military or naval service of the Uni
ted States. subjects of Germany, all
other aliens who have not taken out
first papers; county or municipal Off
GERS. custom house clerks, workmen
in federal armories, arsenals and
navy yards, persons in the federal
service designated by the President
for exemption, pilots, merchant ma
rine sailors, those with status with
respect to dependents which renders
their exclusion desirable, a married
man with dependent wife or child,
son of a dependent widow, son of a
dependent, aged or in6rm parent. or
brother of dependent orphan child
under sixteen years Of age; those
found morally deficient and any men,
Der of any we'll recognized sect ex-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05
our SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
4VffnOUT LOSS OR ACCIDENT
DESTROY A SUBMARINE ON
THEIR VOYAGE.

Washington. July 9::-Safe arrival
it q French port of the American
overseas expedition was announced
fonight by Secretary Daniels in a
Astatement revealing that twice on
1.-THE way across the Atlantic German
submarines attacked in force and
were successfully fought off.
The Americans did not lose man,
ship or an animal. At least one
Of the undersea enemies was de-
stroyed.
The work of spies through whom
the Germans knew secrets of the ex-
petition is disclosed by the news
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

2rSt attack was mace IdT
efore the transports and
Joys reached the point at
rendezvous had been ar
|th.t American destroyer
Grating in European wat
submarine commanders
hew where and when to
lericans bound for the
in France, and were
prce to meet them.
day, just a week af-
ops landed, that the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

Continued on page A..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-07-05

listing May 18, 1917. whose creed
forbids participation in war and
whose religious convictions accord
with the creed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

ne, Sc puede " debe conner mucho pes
cado, huevos, ave- y demas cosas pa
recidas.
6.-Fvftese ell desperdicio de cual-
quier clase de %alimentos, AL prepa-
rar las comidas, al servir las ~raciones
al guisar, dsese TODD 10 que haya so.
brado en- comidas anteriores, presen-
t&ndolo mas apetecible. No Sc sir
van grandes raciones de mantequilla,
carne, ETC., sine solamente 10 que Sc
yea que Sc puede usar.
La Administrator Nacional de ALI
mentos quiere dejar asentado bien
claro la gran necesidad que hay de
que Sc disponga de gran cantidad de
alimentos sencillos, simples y sanos,
para los nihos de este pals, para los
ciudadanos del future, que estan Gre
ciendo ahora. No Sc haga NADIA abb
solutamente para limitar la alimenta-
eion de nuestros %chicuelos. Lo que
mas necesitan es leche de vaca, pura
y limpia, sin descremar. Por 10 tan
to, di~smindyase y evftese en- cuanto Sc
pueda ell uso y de nata, en-
todas sus formas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
uN REMEDlo vIEJo DEPENDABLE.

Ell Linimento de Sloan es uno de los
mas antiques y mas dependibles re-
medios para dolores y ~adoloridas, pa
ra los m~lsculos tiesos y deloridos, pa
ra las quemaduras, etc. Els proba-
blemente 81 producto de su clase que
Sc anuncia mas extensamente en- TODD
ell mundo. Muchas personals han ira
tado de imitar ell Linimento de Sloan
y imitaciones baratas Sc han puesto
en- ell mercado, y ell m~archante inocen-
tie que ha preguntado por ell Linimento
de Sloan ha sido a c e~nganado,
dandole una de estas imitaciones. Sc
deberla ser muy cuidadoso cuando SO
pregunte por Ell famoso Linimento de
Sloan, de yer que ell retrato y la firma
del Doctor Sloan esten en- la parte de
afuera del paquete, y entonces Sc pue-
de estar SECURE de que ha adquirido ell
artfculo original y fegftimo, y nofuna
imitacion inferior.
lei Linimento de Sloan esta de ven
ia en- practicamente cada ciudad, po-
blaci6n y villa en- los Estadoss Unidos.
lnsistan en- comprar ell Linimento de
Sloan y no tomen ningun substitute.
Examiner ell paquete y vean, que tenga
ell retrato del Doctor Sloan.