davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
CONDUCTING STATE EXAMINA
- TIONS

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1866 Olga Stoneberg, Conduct
ing State Examinations 1900
1857 Caroline Schlattman Con-
Quoting State Examina-
tionS ---------------------------------- 500
1853 Margaret Terwilliger, Con-
Quoting State Examina-
tionS ---------------------------------- 6.UO
1859 Mayme Coleman, Conduct
ing State Examinations. 1900
ITO Minnie Fenton, Conducting
I'LL Ruby Sirr, Conducting
State Examinations 1900
1172 Josephine Eddy, Conduct
ing State Examinations =. 900
1173 Ruth e. Bjorlin, Conduct
ing State Examinations :. 1900
1174 Bertha Knuppe1, Conduct
ing State Examinations 900
1853 Adeline sherwood, Con-
Quoting State Examina-
t1OnS --------------...---..-.---..-..-- 9UO
1906 Laura A. Hanrahan, Con-
Quoting State Examine
tiOnS --------------..------.......-.. 600
1853 Edna whiting Conduct
ing State Examinations - 500
1854 Rebecca Farwel1, Conduct
ing State Examinations . 800
1855 Mary Hanrahan, Conduct
log State Examinations = 600
1855 Ada M Quackenbush, Con-
Quoting State Examina-
ss4s55 Ama1ie rlehe Weitzin. 7--, Conduct S'o0
ing State Examinations :. 500
1904 Irene Mahoney, Conduct
ing State Examinations 900
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
New Mexico.

Ore has been cut by the Mogollon
Mines Company in raises from 100
and 9o0-foot levels. Mill production 10
now averaging 160 tons per day.
The socorro M. & M. Co. is square
setting No. l shaft on the johnson
mine and sinking is to be started as
soon as this timbering is finished,
The Oaks Company entered ,25 ore
in the Mogollon district in a raise from
the 500-foot level of the Pacific mine.
Sinking continues In their Central
shaft on the Deep Down mine,
Recently a number of capitalists
from Texas have become identi-
fled with the Silver City Man
ganese and Development Company
with the result that active operation
Of the properties will be hastened
Water level On the Deadwood at No
sollon is being steadily lowered. The
4oo-foot level has now been cleared
and workings above this retimbered.
The property was flooded when silver
was selling under SOC per ounce and
has not been unwatered since. The
mine has good ore reserve.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Montana.

Montana Power reports for the four
months ended April 80. 1918. gross
earnings of $2,514,2o3: net earnings.
$1.s0o.359; net income. $1.S09. 1913, and
surplus after interest charges, ETC., g.
BOOSTS.
Dividends declared include: Anacon.
da Copper Company, unusual quarterly
Of 81 share, payable Aug. 26 to stock
OF record of July 20; Eureka Pipeline
Company, usual quarterly of IS a
share; North Butte Copper Company,
regular dividend of 25 cents a share,
payable July 20 to stock Of record OF
July II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
YANKEES DRIVE
FOES FROM vAUx
AMERICANS ANNiHilATE bOCH8
FORCE AND HOLD ALL
GROUND TAKEN.
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
BRITISH ADVANCE ON SOMM8
FRONT AND FRENCH WIN IN
AiSNE-MARNE RAIDS.

Western Newspaper Union News servics-
With the American Force on the
Marne, July 3.-An entire German
regiment has been virtually anaihliat-
ed in the fighting west oil HUI zo4, ae-
cording 10 official information. The
attack BY the Americans on the Vaux
positions was so I, rifle that they
swept right through the enemy 1nes'
and had their object been to continue
the advance they could have done 50
with the greatest ease, as virtually
every thing before them had been
cleared. SO great was the enthusiasm
of the men, the officers in some cases
had to look sharp to keep them from
going beyond the set objectives.
II is not improbable tnat the Ger
mans are planning another counter at
tack for the coming dark ho RS, but
preparations have been made to meet
them.
vast quantity of material, consid-
ering the size of the operations. is
being taken to rear, but probably
will not be tabulated for several days.
In the fighting west of Vaux the
Americans, aided by the French,
storIned several enemy nests and
killed or captured the occupants !;
then turned the guns the other way,
using them eilectively against the
enemy rear areas.
The Americans penetrated the enc
my's lines to depth OF about a kilo-
meter and a half on q front of four
kilometers.
Late reports from the advanced
front brought back through q heavy
enemy barrage confirmed the earlier
statements that the Americans have
reached their objective and are hold.
ing every point.
The German counter attack, which
was fiercely conducted resulted in the
Americans further increasing their
number OF prisoners. Virtually the re-
mainder of the enemy attacking force
was annihilated.
An American air squadron, composed
of nine machines, had a thrilling half
with German flight squadron
of the same number. At least three of
the German planes were driven down,
plungng to the earth. and up to 8
o'clock last night two Of the Americans
had not returned
On the British front in the Picardy
area Field Marshal Haig's troops have
been forced hard to hold their new line
northeast of Amiens, where on Sunday
night they forced the Germans out of q
valuable position on the high ground
near Bouzincourt, north of Albert.
On the other parts of the front there
were raiding operations in which pris-
oners were taken both by the British
and the French The Germans were re-
pulsed in several raiding attempts.
General Diaz strengthened appreci-
ably his position between Asiago and
the Brenta in the operations of Satur-
day and Sunday in which Monte di Val
Bella, Col del Rosso and Col di Chelo
were taken
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Colorado.

John Cortellini and associates have
taken lease on the old Sunday prop
srty on Ball mountain and are extract
Ing a small tonnage of rich gold-lead
ore.
During the year 1917 the Iron Silver
Company and its lessees producee(
from all it's properties 40.075 tons OF
ore having a net value of $36S.739. A
total of 1926 feet of development work
was completed
At Leadville the leasers now operat-
ing through the Hibschle shaft on the
Wolcott ground in the Down Town
district have discovered a large body
OF manganese ore. averaging 81 per
cent metal.
The Royal Tiger Mining and Milling
Company, operating the property for
merly known as the IXL in the Swan
valley about nine miles frOm Brecken-
ridge, Is said to be operating its new
testing mill ON ore from the mine.
Day and night shifts are taking ore
out Of Cocomongo mine at Bonanza
faster than three four-horse teams can
take % the railroad. The old White
man nine is being put in operation.
there being good sale for lead-xinc ore.
That this summer is to witness the
renewal OF operations at q number Of
the old mines 10 evidenced by the re-
peated inquiries relative to conditions
that are being made by property own
ers. formerly Leadville men. who are
now located in other cities.
A company Of lessees, headed by
Harry McKeen, has just discovered q
strong ore shoot on the 1,0Oo-foo level
Of the Evelyn property in Graham
Park. The ore is high grade silver
sulphide and is believed to be one OF
the rich veins that was formerly de.
veloped in the Mahala property ad.
joining. A steady tonnage il being pro
duced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
LIEUT.. JACKSON DIES IN FRANCE
Four Other Colorado and Four Wyo-
mino Men in Casualties.

Denver.-Lieut. Roland Jackson OF
Colorado Springs, stepson of Helen
Hunt jackson, famous novelist, was
killed in action in the fighting around
Chateau Thierry, according to a mes
sage received by his father, w. S.
jackson. in Colorado Springs.
The War Department announced
the death of Private Buster Anderson
Ellsworth, Cripple Creek boy, who
was killed on June II somewhere in
France"
Three Colorado men are given in
the list of casualties cabled from the
American expeditionary headquarters
Tuesday. Raymond A. Johnson, Har.
ry A. Jones and Clinton w. Fuller are
classified as missing"
Four Wyoming men are also named
in the same list: Ralph C. Robbins
and John c. Ryan, Rawlins; Edgar R.
Dragoo. Basin, and Joseph Schlater.
Rock Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Arizona.

Oil is reported to have been found
In a well at San Simon.
The Gold Ore at Oatman is produc-
ing about seventy tons daily.
A vein was opened up on the 400
foot level in the Oatman United.
The Arizona Oklahoma Gas & Oil
Company has struck oil In the second
well near Jerome.
Bonanza silver ore has been found
On the fourth level of the old Silver
King at Oatman.
A 150ton concentrator is planned
to be erected near Fort Huachuca on
tungsten property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Wyoming.

The Maverick Springs well Of the
sheridan-Wyoming Oil Company is re-
ported to be making 400 barrels Q day
after two weeks production.
Inc new pipe line Of the Midwest is
now about nine miles from Casper and
the iron gang is working rapidly to-
wards Salt Creek from the tank farm.
One Of the important Developments
In Wyoming oil circles was the placing
IN operation Of the new pipe line run
ming from Thermopolis to the Warm
Springs field.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF HOST INTEREST
KEEPING. THE READER POSTED
ON MOST | NJ p o T ANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
About the War

" -.,rrp Nos spapet n,an News service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-37.90. Bar silver
-991zc.
London.-Bar silver. 4sAd per ounce.
St. Louis. Mo.-Spelter. $s.40Qs.G0
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, GO per cent, $2000Q 22.50 per
unit Crude ores, 60 per cent, s22.00Q
$500; 25 per cent, $12.00Q12.5o; 10
per cent, $940@12.20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Sixty Die in Shell Plant Blast.

London.--An explosion occurred in
the national shell filling factory in the
Midlands Between sixty and seventy
persons log: their lives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

Weeks British Casualties Total q. .1ea
London.-British casualties for the
week ending July were 704 officers
and 29.193 men of all ranks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
July 16-Republican State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
July 22-Democratic state Assembly in
Denver.
Aug. 22-2i-Colorado State Fireme n .
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. 23-2s-colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept 26-2s-LIncoln County Fair at
Hugo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

western NewslapeE unlon N.w. seryice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
over Million U. s. rroope in Franc,

Over Million U. s. Troops in France.
Observation-Disclosures troops sent
oversee number 1,o19,115 on July l.
This was made known Tuesday night
by President Wilson, who gave to the
public letter from Secretary Raker
disclosing record OF achievement
which President Wilson said must
cause universal satisfaction" and
which will give additional zest to our
national celebration Of the Fourth of
July" The first units-noncombatan
left American shores on May 8. 1917
General Pershins followed twelve dav.
later.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
TEAL'S MILL

The farmers of this section are
through planting and fishing seems to
be the order of the day.
The Rev. R. w. Phillips filled his
regular appointment Sunday morn
ing and preached an interesting ser
mon.
Mr.. Tom Freeman, of Clarington,
visited in this community Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Flora Turnage spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Rossie Turnagc.
Misses Lizzie Curry and Maggie
Turnage were the guests of Miss
Clara Freeman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Duke visited at the
home of Mr.. Arthur Grant recently.
Mr.. Willie Caulder and Miss Mar
tina Duke spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Mary Johnson,
Mr.. William Cassidy and Mr.. Dunk
Martin were visitors in this section
Sunday.
Some of the Cradle Roll was much
disappointed Sunday afternoon.
Preaching next Sunday morning
at Macedonia. Everybody invited to
be present.
With best wishes to The Advertiser
and its many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like
dynamite on your liver.

Calomel loses you day. You
know what calomel is It's mercury !;
quicksilver. Calomcl is dangerous. Ii
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of danger
Gus calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents larrc
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you vi
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe
Advertisement. l
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS HARMED
BY BLUE" LETTERS

Washington, April 22-Families of
soldiers training in the United States
were asked today by the war depart
ment not to write alarming or dis
corraging letters to the men. Di-
vision commanders have reported
that in many cases such letters have
so worried the soldiers that they have
hurried home without leave, thus vio-
lating rules and making themselves
liable to punishment. In some in
stances, the men, reluctant to face
the penalty, have deserted.
Every soldier wants to receive
letters from home," said the war de-
partment's statement. "They should
oe frequent, cheerful, hopeful and
appreciative of the sacrifice that he
is making for his country. They
should be full of family incidents and
cheerful home gossip. They should
protect him from trifing alarms and
the small annoyances of every day
life. They should encourage him bv
giving full confidence that his family
and his friends stand behind him in
the great enterprise he has underta-
ken"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
LOYAL CITIZENS ARE BEING
DEPENDED UPON TO REPORT
DISLOYALTY OF OTHERS

Columbia-Since the recent adop-
ton by Congress of the Sedtion Bill
the reporting of suspicious and dis
loyal acts or manifestations of sym-
pathy for the enemy becomes more
important, and the government must
necessarily depend upon the loval
people of the nation to report sucb
expressions ard activities, forbidden
by the new law, which come to their
attention. Only in this manner may
enemy propaganda be checked and
the attention of the authorities di
rected to suspicious individuals.
1t has been reported to the State
Council Of Defense that many people
throughout the State fail to report
suspicious cases coming to their at
-ention for the reason that thew bovc
been uncertain as to whom to pro-
oerly make reports. In every coun
y there is a local chairman of tho
State Council of Defense. Reports
OF enemy activity or disloyal utter
ances made to the county chairman
VIII be Immediately reported to the
Intelligence division Of the War De-
=. .ent, and all reported cases will
De promptly investigated; or the re-
port can be made direct to the Intel
ligence Officer, Headquarters Sou
shern Department, Charleston, S. c..
1t is stated on authority of intelli
gence officers that names of persons
giving information will not be di-
vulged and that there need be no
fear, on the part of anyone, of en-
barrassment in case their suspicious
Grove to be unfoundcd, but infor-
nasts should indicate the nature and
source of their information, as well
rs being definite concerning time
and place. No one is asked or ex-
pected to act as spy or detective,
1ut 1t is desired that all patriotic and
loyal people be vigilant in the pres
mt crisis, and jealous of their coun
ry's cause and of their liberty.
The chairman for Chesterfield
County of the State Council of De-
fense is C.. L. Hunley, who will
promptly forward to the proper Off
Gals any reports of enemy activity
or propaganda made to him.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
STAFFORD SCHOOL

Miss Martha Duke visited Mss
Mary Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Allinc, Carrie and Dora
Hdncycutt visited Miss Minnie Hicks
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wade Turnage and family vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Freeman
Sunday afternoon.
The lumber being placed on tie
ground to build Class rooms 20 NJ.
Olivct church. We have long needed
class rooms and we ought to hare a
better Sunday School when it is
lomplctcd.
The Junior Order will have flcg
raising at Stafford school Friday Il e
26 TIL, at 3 O'Clock. Everybody IL
invited to come.
Mr.. Rondolph Frccma of Bcnnetts-
vile was in this community last week.
The Fords have been havng rretty
tough luck since the big rain Several
have been hauled out of the creek.
This is whore the much abused but
faithful old Gar head" comes in
handy. There are lots of new inven-
tions but after all we could not get
along without mules any more than
Germany could get along without
Kaiser.
MIR. w. l.. Caulder visited Mr.. f.
Fl. Stafford Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Edd Boan, of Chcraw, was in
tbs section Sunday.
Let us not forget to go to prayer
meeting every Sunday night.
Mr.. Dock Crawley, of Ruby, visited
Mr.. Claude Swink Saturday and Sun
day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
ELM GROVE

Miss Flora Turnage spent last week
with relatives at Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Lilies motored
through this community one day last
week.
Messrs. Minor and Sam Rainwater
made flying trip to Montrose last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Caulder was the guest
last Wednesday afternoon of Mrs
A. G.. Grant.
Mr.. Minor Rainwater spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Caulder.
we are glad to report Mr.. S. w.
Hicks on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Charlie Swink spent a while
Saturday night with Mr.. Luther
Hicks.
Mrs. Ida Graham spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Caulder.
Mr.. Tom Freeman, of BENEFITS
vile, was in this community Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Hicks spent Sun.
day with the formers father.
The Rev. Philips filled his regula,
appointment at Mt. Olivet Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gibson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John McQuaig
The "Bob Cat" must have been sicl
as we did not see it in this community
last Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
subscriber.

| subscriber.
Please request your county and
town papers to publish this letter and
impress upon your people the honor
of being enrolled among the sub
csribers to this Loan.
You will please advise your good
people that Thrift and War Savings
Stamps will be accepted at their full
value in payment of bonds of this
Loan. l want you to forcibly bring
to the minds Of everyone with whom
you come in contact that our brave
boys, who are patriotically offering
their lives for our protection and the
protection and welfare of future gem
erations, have taken out life insur-
oance in order that their families al
home may be protected in case the
fortunes of war should fall heavily
upon them. This brave and thought
full effort on the part Of these young
men should touch those of us who
cannot go to the front and should
appeal to our sense Of honor, as we'll
the boys who may come back, many
probably bearing wounds of the CON
fiict, have some provision with which
to start life anew. Think how our
hearts will beat with JOY when we can
hand our boy upon his return Lii
berty Bond which we have bought to
back him up and to protect him, and
then give him that he might start
life in fair andfull competition with
his fellowman. This should be our
sublime faith, and will bring JOY to
our own hearts and courage and op-
portunity to our brave sons.
Yours very sincerely,
EDWIN w. ROBERTSON,
State Chairman
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
BUY BONDS FOR THAT
BOY OF YOURS OVER THERE

The Banks here recently received
the following letter from the State
Chairman of the Liberty Loan Com.
mittee:
April 10, 1918
Dear Sir:
Under separate cover / am having
mailed to every bank in the State
Third Liberty Loan Subscribers Ger
tIficatcs. On the face of each certi-
ficate is a place upon which should
be inscribed the subscribers name,
but these certificates should be issued
only to those subscribers who have
e least made the per cent. initial
payment.
1t is very desirable that a COM
plete list of every subscriber be
made, and at the close of the CAM
paign forwarded to this office, that
the present generation and future
generations may know the names of
the loyal sons and daughters of
South Carolina. 1t is our purpose to
have complete record of all sub
scribers to this loan alphabetically
listed according to counties, and a
copy filed in the State Library in the
Capitol in Columbia, and a copy
placed in every public college or
school library in the State. In years
to come it will not only be of inter-
est, but it will be source of great
pride to know these names and to
trace our connection to these loyal
people, and I am therefore asking
that you make this list with care.
both as to proper spelling of the
name and the present address of the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM CHERAW
Special to The Advertiser.

SpSSial " lHe ADVERTISER.
Cheraw, S. C.-The Cheraw Grad
ed School is in search of teachers bv
reason of the fact that so many of
the present corps, have resigned.
| Prof. b. G.. McIver, who has been
at the head of the school for over
quarter of a century, has resigned.
to the regret cf his many friends,
and will go back to his old home at
Cameron, NJ c., where he has large
FARMING interests.
The engagement of Miss Susie X.
Smith and Mr.. Joe Lindsay has been
'hrounced, the wedding to take
place early in June. Miss Smith is
teacher of music in the Graded
School and Mr.. Lindsay is with the
l.. M. Evans Co.
Chcraw had quite martial mir
on Monday as more than twenty
train loads of khaki cad troops pass
ed through enroute to "Somcwhere
IN France" Because of a washout
on the main line of A. C. l.. above
Florence all of the A. G.. l.. trains
had to be detourcd by Chcrsw and
y record was made by the local oper-
atoTs in the number of PASSENGER
trains handled, more than thirty in
all, including the troop trains, be-
tween ChcraN and Hamlet.
The play which was to have been
gtvco IN Rockingham on last Fri
day was postponed on account of tho |
illness of one of the principals. Bv
request rctrrn engagement of ''rhc |
Elop"ment of Ellen" will be given in
the town hall.
Miss Annie Reid, who has been i'll |
with measles, has recovered.
Rv reason of the high water the
regular tourist travel which is almost |
continuous, had to come from Patrick
by the Purvis bridge to Cheraw. he |
r"c Dee river reached the highest
HIarl; of the freshct on Monday. whom
90 was recorded. Traffic to the |
horth was At standstill for more
haA twenty-four hours as a part
Of the River Lane" was under water,
Chesterfield County's efficient De
Au'y Sheriff was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Gran. las a host of friends here,
his former home
Judwe Edward McIver has fni.hcd
ho!dint; court in the lower part OF
he State and is now at home until
as coTt court is called