davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
(By Review Leased Wire )

N RITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, via London h June I0.-O:22 a. m.)-The manner in which the Brit
 ish flying corps dominated the air during the battle of Messnes ridge Thursday and completely smohered the German aviation srve for the time being of the most thrilling and remarkable stories of the entire
 Hundreds of British planes well over the German lines when the battle broke into fury dawn They had stolen during the darker intervals the brief night when the hidden by clouds Other hundreds ao with the first faint streaks of coming dan and guided by the flashes of the flew into the hckes of the fighting
 Stations Bombarded.
 During the night British machines bombarded enemy rail way stations and communicating trenches Others lowered above German adromes and ccled low among sheds and fired hundreds of rounds from machine guns into them and prevented the enemy machines from comng Later in the day while the fighting most intense British armen dropped about three of bombs the German flying grounds further deterrent which proved highly effective
 In addition to shutting the German armen of any early participation in the battle the British airpanes in large degree responsible for the fact that the Germans could not launch attack of apprecabe strength until forty hours after the battle for the ridge began and every bit of ground desired by the British this particular operation had been taken and secured
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
VILLA TROOPS ARE
 JOINING FORCES IN
 STATE OF CHIHUAHUA
Garrison At Aldama Is Driven Toward State Capital After Three hour Battle With Bandits.

FL PASO. Tex. June 9.-A battle between Villa followers and govern ment troops took place Tuesday at Aldama. twenty miles northeast of Chi huahua City on the wagon road to Ojinaga, a report received here by government agents from Chihuahua City tonight stated. The battle lasted three hours and resulted in the small garrison being driven out of the plaza and to the state capital. Mexican Con- sul Eduardo Soriano Bravo said to- night he had received a report of a skirmish at Aldama, Tuesday, but had no details, he said.
 Villa was reported at Coyame, 45 miles southwest of Ojinaga, Wednes- day, with his main command. A small force of his followers under Captain Aranda arrived at Mulato, on the bor- der, and announced they had quit Will la.
 Canuto Reyes, former Villa com mander, and Marcelo Caraveo, who was a general with Orozco, were also reported by government agents to be advancing northward with their com mands to form a junction with Villa. A fight at Ortiz, miles south of Chi huahua City. was reported to have taken place yesterday between rebels and government troops and the oppos- ing force was believed to have been that of Reyes and Oaraveo. who are moving up the Conchos river to join Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
ABANDON ALL HOPE
 OF SAVING MINERS
 ENTOMpED AT BUTTE
(Continued from page one.)

they were unable to recover. Forty dead dead had been taken out up to tonight.
 Many At Work.
 It had been planned to attempt to hoist eleven bodies through the High Ore mine of the Aanconda Mining Company, but a shifting in the air currents drove out the helmet men and to prevent the High Ore mine and others from filling with gas. bulkhead- ing was started early tonight and the bdoies will be walled in with concrete until some future day when the extin- gushing of the fire will permit re- covery. The entire mine rescue or ganiZation of Butte is at work
 Two local men were notified last night that a brother of each had been killed in the Butte disaster yesterday. They left last night for Butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
d been taken and secured.

Search Out Troops.
 Far back of the German lines the British planes searched out troops in several places they saw them gath ering or marching in the main streets, whereupon they flew down low at times and opened fire which scattered the Germans in all directions.
 All pilots report that their accurate fire had most demoralizing effect upon the hostile troops. Conveys and ammunition and supply columns were attacked, while on the march and the disOrganized men left their teams and automobiles on the road while they sought shelter in nearby ditches.
 Airplanes attacked troops in the support trenches and sent them scur- rying 10 the cover of their dugouts. One pilot made so many of these at tacks that he finally ran out of am munition, but he delivered his last stroke by letting go his signal rockets at platoon of soldiers who, evident ly horrible new style of war frightful- ness, fled in all directions. German troops were fired upon in the more distant back areas as they were en- training for the front Many of the enemy retreating from the British at tack and hiding in shell holes were seen by the low-fying airmen and pelted with bullets.
 Wrecks Automobile
 One British pilot patrolled a road for half an hour before he saw any thing to shoot at Then a German military automobile with three officers sitting in the back seat came along. The British pilot dived at them from height of 300 feet firing as he came. He flew so low that evidently the wheels of his machine touched them They swerved into a ditch while go- ing at forty miles an hour and crashed into a tree. This same pilot later came across an active field battery and charged them. scattering the gun crew and hitting a number of them. Still farther along he attacked a column of
 
 umn broke when he opened fire. scat tering to both sides of the road At no time during his stay inside the Ger man lines was this pilot more than 800 feet from the ground
 Large numbers of British machines were on contact patrol work. flying low over the advancing lines of in fantry, constantly watching their movements. their progress; any tenn porary reverse. any attempt 10 form counter attacks. and all the while sending detailed reports back to corps and army headquarters. The infan- try commanders said it gave their men great comfort and great sense of pro tection 10 have their planes flying so confidently just above them and ex- changing signals with them.
 IA Planes Lost.
 Of the fourteen planes lost during the day of the battle, a majority were contact machines. They had to fly through a frightful storm of their own as well as the enemy's fire. and they succumbed to chance blows from these exploding missiles.
 Late on the day of the battle when the enemy machines had finally ar rived from more distant airdomes, there was some good hard fighting in the air. with collisions barely averted. counted in the fighting, some Hopping about until they broke up in the air and others being driven down on their noses into yellow buttercup fields so far back of the fighting line that no
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
AMERICAN SHIP WINS
 FIGHT WITH SUBMARINE

AN ATLANTA PORT. June 9.-A running fight with German submar- inc in which forty two shots were fired was reported today by the armed Am erican steamship Virginian upon her arrival from a French port.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

should be returned to him. Consist ently, the only reason apparent to of ficials for the murder of the baby was that searching parties at one time had been so close to the l1idnapers that it became necessary for them to seek safety in flight and had killed the lit tie fellow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
AMERICAN COMMISSION
 1O AtOnsg tnf

IRKUTS, Siberia, June 9-Elihu Root and the other members of the American commission to Russia ar rived today enroute for Petrograd. The commission was enthusiastically greeted at the larger stations along the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
GERMAN TROOPS THROWN INTO PANIC AS BRITISH
 Av|AT0RS LOMBARD LINE

Hundreds of English Machines Steal Over Teuton Positions During Night And, When Terrific Messines Battle Is Launched Hur Tons of Explosives From Sky And Pour Rain of Lead Into Enemy Organizations; Supremacy of Air Clearly Demonstrated
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
4vALLYp SCHWARTZ LEAVES.

Wallace F. Schwartz left last night for few days trip to the coast. He went on business and expects to re- turn the latter part of this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
County Singing Con
venti0n Met at Zion

Inc Plckens County Singing conven.
tlon met with the church at Zion, four
miles below Easley, Saturday and Sun
uay, October and Z. Some of the
very pest singers in the county were on
hand and did their full share in making
the meeting success. Not so many
were present on Saturday. but Sunday
very large congregation was present
and the best of behavior was the order
OF the day. In fact, everybody who
could get into the house seemed to want
to get in to enjoy the music, and MANY
stood inside the house, in the doors and
even on the outside and listened atten-
lively TO the sweetest songs of Zion.
At IL o'clock the singing ceased and
the congregation listened to Rev. Fl. G.
Bedford, president Of the Wesleyan
College at Central, as he delivered one
of the most beautiful addresses on music
that it has ever been my privilege to
hear. Brother Bedford is Cultured,
consecrated, christian gentleman.
Prof. Med. Weams of Rome, Ga was
present both days and rendered great
help. The convention would not be
complete without Brother Weams. He
helped to organize it about II years
ago. he is now in Georgia, writing
and publishing song books. also teaching
normal music schools. While we lis,
tened someone remarked, mo one can
beat Weams singing"
Zion people entertained the conven-
ton royalty. We want to go back to
Zion again very soon The pastor,
Brother Hughes with Bro. John T..
Lesley and Bro. Louie Ballentine, made
everybody feel at home. Then there
was Little john Lesley with his big
heart and smile on his face, bidding
everybody welcome We ali felt at
home and we had real spiritual feast.
Such singers as King, Bolding, Rig.
gins, Stokes, Rampey, Crane, Smith,
the Bakers, Bagwell and others too
to mention would make any
a success. VISITOR
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
MT. CARMEL DOTS.

The people through this section
have all been very busy this fall
gathering up their bountiful crops Of
food stuifs. The cotton crop is very
late and very little has been picked
yet and is going to be short crop
made on account of the heavy hail
storms in the summer.
Prof. Thomas Looper closed a very
successful school at this place Friday
last.
Misses Eva and Nancy IIolcombe
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jesse
Dacus, of Sugar Valley, Ga.
Johnnie Williams, Sam Hester and
Misses Maymc Williams and May
Hester motorcd down to Columbia
Friday to visit Rupert Farr and Mark
Hester at Camp Jackson.
Will and Miss Alma Ferguson Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Acker Wyatt
near Zion Saturday and Sunday and
attended the singing convention at
Zion.
Rev. j. NJ. Gulberscn Of Anderson
has been called to fill out the uncx-
pired time Of w. l.. Coker at Mt. Car
mel, who resigned to attend school at
Louisville
! The friends Of +. 3. Ponder will
rcgrct.to know that he has been con
fined to his room for several months
with rheumatism.
We note that our bachelor neigh
Dor, r. p. Thomas, has gone to build
! ing a nice residence and barn on his
farm. We do not know what it means
but there are rumOrs galore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. V. T.. Lathcn,
recently. q fine daughter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
Maynard School Honor Roll.

First Gradc-T. NJ. Looper, Esley
Hendricks. Advanced First Grade
Montcz Smith. George Williams, Ben
Ligon, Clyde Looper
Fourth Grade-Viola Childress,
Ruth Whitmire, Lillian Looper, Bessie
Clark, Frank Clark, Milton Ligon.
Fifth GradeFay Williams, Mat
tie Childress, Sunie Brock, Lucia
Capps, Mary Folger.
Seventh Grade-Olpha Childrcss,
Lyon, Clarence Loopcr Claude Loop
cr, Annie Belle Looper.
Eighth Grade Lloyd Farmer Ruth
Ioopcr. Advanced Eighth Grade.
Pearl Lyon.
Matte Bowen, Prin.
Ola McCombs, Asst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
LucaS County sa

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
ig senior partner Of tho firm OF +. ].
Cheney q Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D.. 1856. A. w GLEASOM
(SeaD Notary PHhi;o
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of The System. SEMI
for testimonials, free
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by oil druggists. 75c.
aalf8 Family Pills for constipatiOn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
Pickens County Man Killed

Monroe NJ. Willis was shot and almost
instantly killed by Arch McCollough in
Mills mill village, Greenville, last Sat.
urday afternoon. The tragedy is said
to have resulted from quarrel con
cerning Mrs. Mccullough, a neice of the
dead man. Mr.. Willis lived in Pickens
county neal. Hunts bridge, was about
80 years Of age and leaves wife and
several children. Mccullough, who is a
younger man, is in Jail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
KuykendaII- I-Mcece

On last Sunday evening. at the home
of the officiating minister Rev. Ben G.
Field, Miss Laura Kuykendall of Green
vile was happily married to Mr. Walter
Niece of this county. Miss Kuykcndal
is a young lady of refined qualities and
the bridegroom is one of the first busi-
ness boys of the county. They contem-
plate making their home in this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
Herd-Jam

Married, Sunday, October Z, near
Cateechee, Mr.. Eddie James and Miss
Lidia Herd; j. AlonZo Brown, N. p, at
the throttle. Many congratulations
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Herd of Central route 3. and the
bridegroom is the eldest son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. G.. James of Cateechee b.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

Better buy a Columbus Wagon
while we have this stock on hand.
These next September will cost
you several dollars more. No
better wagon made. PickenS
Hardware & Grocery Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

Farm for saIc-I offer my farm
of IFS acres, y miles of Central, on six.
Mile road, at a price cheaper than land
in that locality similarly located can he
had for. GO to 20 acres in cultivation,
most all fresh and productive. C. w.
Pawott, Chadwick Sta. Charlotte, n.
G. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For Sale One Maxwell touring
car. run less than 10000 miles and in
perfect condition. All tires good. This
car can be had at a bargain and if de-
sired terms can be arranged for part of
price. Call phone No. ii or see Ii. b.
Jones. o.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For Sale One Ford touring car,
1916 model, in good condition. Also,
three yearlings. Cash or good paper.
Also, one-horse farm to rent. NJ. J.
Welborn, Pickens r 3. IF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For SSnle- First-class family horse;
sound, handsome, will work anywhere;
absolutely fearless of motorcycles, au-
tos, etc. Will sell at a sacrifice. f.. L.
Henderson, Central, S. c. - tt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

The above announcement will be of
much interest all over Pickens county,
where the bYide is we'll known She is
beautiful and accomplished oung lady
taught school for several sessions. The
bridegroom is native of Greenville
county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
e. II. Hodges in the presence of only
the immediate family.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

Lost. In Pickens Sunday night a
", 90 gold-piece stickpain Reward if
returned to The Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
Porter r-BlakeIy

DR.. and Mrs. +. S. Porter
the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Mamie
DIR. Dalmar Rowley Blakely
First Lieut., M. 0. r. c..
Camp Dix, Trenton, New jersey
Thursday, October 4, at o'clock
at the home of the bride
Pickens, South Carolina
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For good meal, made from good
sound, home-rased corn and ground
right, see S. Clements or Guy McFall,
Pickcns. If
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

We Fay Cash for all chickens,
eggs and peanuts brought us. We also
keep fresh fruits on hand at all times.
Adams Bros, Pickcns tt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

Our asin is in good repair and now
ginning. Prices, IL lie a hundred for
seed cotton. 81. 00extra for begging and
nes. n J.. 81 Reece \. Som Hicltsas
Route e. %
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

TRY Athens Hide Co. Athens,
Ga. They Weigh the Weights. - Ship
hides by EXPRESS. 20
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

FOrSale-Pigs, shoats and big hogs
Seed wheat. Il. G. Gaines, Central "a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For sale = Brand new Thomas eight. .
row grain drill in perfect condition.
Will sell or exchange for pigs, yenrlings
or chickens. G. G. Allgood, Pickens. IF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

Plenty of fertilizer for sale for
cash. j. ID. Holder, Pickens. 22tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

New Meal and hulls for sale. See
j. ID Holder, Pickena 22tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

NoticeS inserted i'll this column for one con,
Tor each subsequent insertion W."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

For Sale Good family horse; will
work anywhere; will sell or exchange
for cattle. S G. Dorr Pickens RA. 23
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

All persons owing me for guano
will find their notes in the Keowee
Bank. G. A. Ellis. Oct. l, 1917. %
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-11

did Newspaper for sale at The
Sentinel office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
THE RACKET STORE
81 Use, idaho.

Building, Boise, in person at once.
The Signal corps is in need Of com
petent telegraph operators and young
men with a knowledge OF wireless who
can be sent to school and taught.
The medical department has a few
vacancies now for ambitious young
men who have an idea of studying
medicine or pharmacy later.
TIME RATHER SHORT.
THE time is short for young men to
pick their branch OF the service and
get in the regular army now" said
Sergeant Clark, as the advantages Of
enlisting voluntarily are many against
those of waiting to be selected. Men
from Fl to 81 who have been register
ed are almost certain to be called for
examination at an early date; physic-
ally qualified men being held for SER
vice and unfit men rejected entirely
The minute men are called l can do
nothing for them whatever
Unless the vacancies given above are
filled at an early date. the men wanted
Will be taken direct from those men
drafted, called and already In camp
and placed in the good berths now
open. To fill the vacancies that will
be left in the National Army through
this procedure, more men will be
drafted, called and sent to the train.
ing camps expect to receive a wire
from the war department almost any
day now tc close some OF the branches
now open for volunteers, and would
urge every young man who is between
IS and 81 to hold close communion
with himself and take inventory Of the
question. He should put the advant-
ages of volunteering now on one side
of the ledger and those OF waiting to
be selected on the other, and he will
quickly see which side shows profit
and which shows loss. He is going to
be taken any way and 1t behooves a
brainy young man to get in while he
can get something to his advantage.
My office Is open every day, and will
be glad to talk with any man who will
call on us at lo061s Main street"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

training and use in civil life. Young
men between the ages of is and Il
who show liking for engineering work
and who contemplate making that a
profession in after life, should by all
means. get in the engineers at once.
They will not only be well paid. but
have every opportunity to learn the
intricaeies of the game from the best
engineers in the world. The pay IS
sS3 month clear with everything fur
nished-even a tooth brush. They will
see service in France.
FINE CHANCE FOR rails
Any "old head" railroad man wishing
to serve his country in his own line of
endeavor and also see France should
join the 21st Engineers. Railway. This
regiment will be entirely compos,
ed of rails, "hoggers, "tallowpots'.
"shacks' 'Kingsnipes", car whack-
ers" and men in all branches of mod
ern railroading They will not only
rebuild the roads of France, but run
them afterwards. This is grand
opportunity to get experience and also
see the world and the fearful effects Of
the great war. The pay is high, hours
the best and environment most excel
lent. Men must show service letters
from some reputable road. be not cali
ed by local boards, and he between Is
and 40, marrier or unmarried. IL mar
ried, they must get the written con-
sent Of their wife, and such wives
must waive support from the govern
ment. Many Short Line boys have
signed up and are now in Rockford,
ILL.,. Walt Trevey. Carl Anderson, Ir-
vim Mclaughlin. George Anderson and
others well known.
"BUckARoos" ALSO WANTED.
The local army recruiting office has
IL vacancies in the cavalry to fill, and
the boys from the ranges who like
to swing their legs over a good boss
should enlist at once in their favorite
work. The pay Is $50 clear month.
the work the finest ever and the hours
are excellent in every way The cav
airy branch of the army is most i'm
portant, and only the finest types Of
men are taken as cavalrymen must be
hard riders of skill and daring who
have made their living in the saddle,
and know how to tame the festive
wild boss" Married or unmarried.
men must be between IS and 40 and
not called by any local board. Men OF
the type demanded in cavalry are also
urged to look well into the advantages
of the field artillery as that branch
is not only the most exciting but re-
quires strength of body and quick
brain. There are few openings in
that branch now available.
MEN WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Infantry-the easiest branch OF SER
vice. and the one wherein ability and
punch" is most quickly recognized
by rapid promotion-should be well in
vestigated by the young man as his
opportunities are better there than
any other place in the service. The
opinion that infantry is the hardest
branch of all is erroneous-they are
the best cared for and best fed Of any
and do not walk as much in a week
as the ordinary grocery clerk or de-
livery man.
The Twentieth Engineers Forest
needs a few good men at once; men
who are loggers and understand the
lumber business. They can also use a
few chauffeurs of skill. Men wishing
to get in that branch should communi-
cate with e. Grandjean. Sl2 Idaho