davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
SERVED LEMONADE TO
CHATEAU.TH|ERRY Vets
Salvation Army Workers Face Death
That Soldier Heroes May Have Re-
lief From Parched Threats.

Huge barrels Of lemonade served to
the American troops during the bat
Ito of Chateau-Thierry furnished only
one instance Of the service being
rendered to the soldiers Of Uncle Sam
and his allies by the Salvation Army
workers now detailed with the fight
ing units on the western front.
The troops had been hammering
at the Beche all day and all night
and many Of them had been put out
of action during the terrific fighting.
but although suffering from wounds
made by shrapnel, rife bullets and
hand grenades. most Of the injured
men were conscious and many OF
them able to get about with the aid
Of improvised crutches. The surgeons
were busy In the dressing stations
and the waiting soldiers wanted moth:
ing SO much as good drink OF
something cold and refreshing.
Then it was that the Salvation Ar
my workers came along with several
barrels filled with sure enough lem
onade. Where they got the lemons
or the sugar nobody knows, but the
soldiers asked no questions as they
dove for the tin cups that were piled
alongside the barrels on huge truck.
The surgeons said afterward that
the lemonade served to keep down
the temperature Of many a lad whose
wounds could not be dressed until
the most serious cases had been at.
tended to. And what that cupful OF
good old Yankee drink meant to
those boys who had just come out of
the inferno of Chateau-Thierry, will
never be told.
It is just that kind Of service that
is making the Salvation Army organi-
zation with the military forces Of the
allies ono Of the most potent factors
In welfare work. AS one Of the seven
great war work organizations par.
ticipating in the united war work
fund drive in November, the Saliva
ton Army will be enabled, through
its share Of the S170, 100000 to con-
tinue it's operations with the fighting
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
EATING AT A COMMON
q. TABLE WITH THE ALLIES

Columbia.-The Food Administra.
ton appeals three times daily to the
Individual responsibility of the people
Of South Carolina to continue the
greatest responsibility Of the people OF
South Carolina to continue the great
,.st voluntary effort at food saving
ever made by a nation.
We must send the Allies and our
own forces overseas so per cent more
fod during the coming year than we
have sent them during the past twelve
months.
Loyal Americans are eating at q
common table with 12o,000,900 Allied
peoples.
Survey Of the food resources Of all
the peoples fighting against Germany
shows that to maintain supplies and
necessary reserves to guard aga2nst
disaster there must be conservation
of wheat -four In all countries through
the coming. year.
It is agreed that the wheat bread Of
the Allies shah contain 20 per cent
Of other grains.
It is only Just that We should bear
our share in this saving. Our bread
should be universal with those who
srs suffering from the war Tar mere
chan We.
Use Victory Mixed Flour In baking;
ct other cereals also; save feod IN
every possible way for those who sit
ut the common table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS
PLEDGE ASSISTANCE

Representatives Of Florida daily and
weekly newspapers in attendance at a
luncheon held in connection with a
conference Of United War Work cam
paign workers, pledged themselves to
concentrate behind the big drive to
open on November II.
Their action puts the full strength
of the Florida newspaper fraternity
in the field and in every section of
the state the public will be Informed
through the columns of the press just
what the aims and objects of the seven
great war work agencies are in this
coming campaign to raise s170,500, ,00o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19

Columbia-The sugar allowance OF
the American people has been increas-
ed by one-haf.
The allowance of two pounds per
person per month, 30 which we have
been limited, is now increased to three
pounds per person per month.
This increase was announced by the
Food Administration to become ef1ec-
tive November 1.
The same proportionate increase
applies to public eating places. Two
pounds to each 80 meals served has
been the allowance. The allowance
is now three pounds to eac h9o meals.
This makes good the promise Of the
Food Administration to increase the
household allowance Of sugar at the
earliest possible moment that the sup
ply would justify it, and makes it pos
sible for the householder to more free
ly use cereals, apple, cranberry and
grape fruit products and the use OF
fruits canned without sugar during
the past summer.
In addition, 1t is announced at the
same time that, instead Of the neces.
sity of buying sugar twice month, a
whole months supply Of sugar may
be purchased at one time, and retail
dealers are notified to sell sugar in
such quantities.
It is announced simultaneously by
the Food Administration that, the can.
ming season having closed for this
year, no more home Gamers certifi.
Gates will be issued, and no more
sugar will be sold in rs pounds lots
for canning and preserving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
SOUTHEAST HEROES IN France
GET SUPPLIES AT LESS Than
WHOLESALE PRICES OVER HERE
SHOULDERS EXPENSE OF TRANSPORTATION r"o"
MANUFACTURERS cANTEENs IN FRANcE-sYsTEm
REDUCED BASIS AND RESULTS
VERY GRATIFYING

facilities comoauns
absolutely beyond the reach OF
small lu1ues such as ooaeoo
obanable at pces
eraby retailers IN American cues
and y NJ A. mas
the direct request
Red Triangle greatest business
world
supplies distributed to tne
financial loss entaed by footing the o o
at the
Fatma cigarettes for 5o cenes
cents
CENTS
Bull Durham rs cenme or oou'
Chewing IS centime about cents
at the Florloa
Triangle Service
thoroughly the
in M management he
first have been aphzeo
the getting supplies at cost
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
AFTER THE BANNER.

Last year Miss Tenants grade
carried off the banner in Red Cross
Work and this year they have start
ed out to carry off the honors again.
Thursday night the grade sold candy
at the opera house and made some
thing over twenty four dollars. Fri
day night several little Red Cross
girls carried flag over town and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
NEW HOME CARD COMING
THE FIRST OF DECEMBER

Columbia.-Distribut of the new
Home Gard, which the Food Admins
tration will put into 20,008, 900 Aneri.
can kitchens, has been postponed on
account Of the epid emic OF Spanish in.
huenza, and the Home Card will not
make It's appearance until December l.
The original plan contemplated the
opening of the Home Card campaign
on October 27.
The new conservation plan, fully set
forth on the new Home Card, is con-
sidered vital by the Food Administra-
ton. It will outline the conservation
program to which the American people
will be pledged probably for the re-
mainder OF the war and possibly for
a period after peace has been declared.
clared
The Food Administration will make
no effort to redupAciate the pledges Of
more than 12,oe0, ,oco American house
wives who last year signified their
willingness to cooperate in the con-
servation Of teod. 1t ise1pected that
the housewife win hang the new Home
Card at . convenient place in her
kitchen and operate her home accord
ing to the program 30 help supply the
sinews Of war to the Allies and the
American armed forces, as she has
done heretofore.
There will be no "Wheatless" nor
"Meatless" days provided for on the
new Home Card, but the most care
full saving in all edihes, particularly
in the conservation Of wheat, meat,
fats and sugar will be urged.
The significant fact behind the new
Home Card is the absolute and vital
necessity Of the United Stats sending
five and three.quarter millions Of tons
more foodstuffs to the Allies this year
than last, with an almost staggering
total OF seventeen and half million
tons for the coming year, which will
awaken the supervisor of the family
market-basket to the urgen:: necessity
of maintaining a patriotic watchful-
ness over the spread Of her individual
table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
"Y" HUTS IN FOREST.

In the pine forests of Alabama, Geor-
gia, Tennessee and other states Of the
Southeast, where men are hewing
wood to be used in the war program,
the Y. NJ. C. A. is locating huts and
tents so that they may be Of service
to these loyal workers. In so doing
the "Y'' is building up the morale Of
the men who are aiding the shipbuild-
ing program.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
''NEED ONLY CREED"
SAYS Gypsy smith

"Need Is the only creed over there"
declared Gipsy Smith, the famous
evangelist. speaking to enormous aud
fences in southeastern Cities where
mass meetings have been held in the
interest of the United War Work cam.
paign to open on November II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19

patriotic people dropped in nickles,
dimes and dollars enough to make
seven dollars and tifty-seven cents.
The sixth grade is after the BAN
ner and other grades will have to
hustle to get into class A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
The Sugar Ration S
Increased by 0ne-Haf

Two Pounds per Person per Month 10
Increased to Three Pounds per Psr'
son per Mout,-Promise Of Food
Administration Made eood-can
Buy Full Month's Supply at One
Tlme-Ne More Homo caaners
Certificates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19

regular April storm with plenty of
thunder and lightning. Sunday the
thermometer was up to seventy and
the rain fell in steady showers all
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19

Be proud to be a food saver. Be
contea& &ith a patriots ! enty and
discontented with . slack RS supey'
fuity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
SANTA RITA MINES
 SHOWING RICH ORE
Special to the Review)

MORALES, AriZ., March 9.-In the Wandering Jew mine, in. the TyndalI district, a rich strike has been made in the lower east drift. The pay ore runs high in lead and silver, while occasionally balls of fine copper-silver ore are coming in. It is the expecta- tiOn that this ore will be mostly cop per bearing when sufficient depth is attained, as the Red Fox ore is all copper at a corresponCmgly greater depth. These days the mill is run nins steadily and producing rich con centrates in quantity.
 Tobin and Rountree have taken a lease on the Eureka, one of the for mer Ferry properties. in the vicinity of the old Salero mine, both with a record for production. The Salero is known to have been worked by the monks at the Tumacacori mission 200 years ago.
 On the first of the month D. P. Beckham began work upon the RI queza, which he has under contract from Josiah Bond, and will run al crosscut tunnel 800 feet long, giving one foot Of depth for each foot on the adit level This tunnel will strike the vein directly under the main shaft, from which the best lead ores from the Santa Ritas have been shipped. This mine lies directly between the Alto mine and the Wandering Jew.
 James Kane of Patagonia has re- gently visited the old Tia Juana mine, which he is about to bond to Nevada parties. This property has yielded some high grade silver, as we'll as some molybdenum ore, that in these war days is fancy stuff. The vein on this mine, or rather lode, is nearly 100 feet. wide in one place and is al- ways strong and persistent. The prop erty was patented several years ago by James Kane of Patagonia; w. E. Balcom, now of Tempe, and the late Prof w. A. Blake, who fin his life time was the territorial geologist and head of the school of mines at theI university. It is planned to run on the lode a long tunnel from Josephine Canyon. giving 700 feet or more GOV CT, and connect the mouth of theI tunnel with the new railroad when it builds into the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
MINES NEAR PRESCOTT.
Special to Review.)

PRESCOTT. March 9-Old Dos Oris mine. with the Buzzard and Ra- ven. IA miles from Prescott, have been taken over by J. B. Tomlinson, repre- senting an eastern syndicate. They were owned by R. H. Burmister. In 1885 they suspended operations. due mainly 70 troubles in which litigation followed for years. Dos Oris was rated as the largest silver mine in Yavapia county. and with limited development in two years yielded S166.000, and dur ing the operation of the Buzzard and Raven. some SS0.000. Under new management. modern machinery will be installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
JEROME MINING MAN
 JONES SHELTER PROJECT

C. M. Garrison, vice president of the Jerome-Calumet Mining company. of the Jerome district, has become in terested in the installation of the Soc cOrO shelter at Tucson, according to recent correspondence between the packers of the shelter project and Mir Garrison.
 All of the stock Of the concern will be floated on the eastern market through Mir. Garrison, according to the proposed agreement.
 The Pantano district, which is filled with small mines and innumerable prospects that are shipping small lots of ore, have been urging the owners of the shelter to locate the plant there and are willing to guarantee an ore supply, it is said-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
TOM REED OPENS UP
 RICH GOLD OREBODY
Cspcial to the Review)

OATMAN, Ariz., March 9.-Each days development on the Bald Eagle strike of the Tom Reed property strengthens the impression that there is being opened up an ore body oi wonderful possibilities. A distance Oi more than 100 feet now separates the two faces of the drifts and the entire ore body thus disclosed will show an average of between s25 and $S5 in gold. The average would be much higher were it not that the east drift ran out of the streak of gold ore for a portion of the distance. This has been picked up again and better re- suits are being obtained.
 The west drift is now being ad- vanced at the rate of over 10 feet daily with three shifts at work ana two machines employed. All possible speed will be maintained in order to reach the Gray Eagle ore shoot, still 500 feet distant. In order to connect with this the latter working a winze will be sunk from the 400-foot level of the Gray Eagle to provide ventila- tion.
 High Grade Ore
 Average values in the west drift for the entire face checked by assays across the top often run from $1O0 to $200, though the total average would probably be in the neighborhood of $50. A great deal of free gold is visi- ble in the high grade specimens, which have excited comment and led to the circulation of stories of prob- able values not yet borne out by ac- tual developments.
 But the great width of the vein and the presence of at least 30 feet of ore in the crosscut that carries commer- cial values forms reasonable basis for the opinion that a deposit of un- usual length and strength may be de- veloped along this vein.
 The same fault that cuts the Aztec ore off about 150 feet below the sur face is supposed to dip over and end the Bald Eagle ore at depth of about 750 feet, though this is yet to be fully determined. Even with a depth of only 75O feet, there are enticing pos abilities in a vein that can be traced on the surface for a distance of near ly one mile on Tom Reed ground.
 Cut Gray Eagle
 When connections are made with the Gray Eagle 1t is probable that work may be resumed at the crosscut from the 400-foot level of the Aztec south from the shaft. This crosscut is over $50 feet east from the new crosscut from the 525-foot level. It encountered the vein at a point where it was cut off and shattered by a cross fault.
 The crosscut on the eighth level of the United Eastern has proved the ore body to extend considerably further north than upon the sixth level 300 feet above. Eight feet of commercial ore was encountred at the point opened by this crosseut. which is rela- lively much farther north on the vein than that reached by the crosscut on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

the 665-foot level. A drift is now be- ing advanced south towards the main portion Of the ore body. The show ing is regarded as very satisfactory and the drift is in commercial ore of good grade.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders was held here on Tuesday, March 5. when directors were elected and the annual reports of the officers submitted.
 United Eastern
 The complete report of United East ern mill operations for January show a total of S145 tons of ore treated, having a total value of S1S6,900, the largest amount ever reached in any month since the mill started, January 4, 1917. Average value per ton was S22.S9, extraction 96.79 per cent, and net profits realized were $122,927, which amount has only been exceeded once in the history of the company.
 Excellent progress is reported by Superintendent Rogers of the Gold Road Bonanza in the drift westward from the shaft on the 550-foot level. The drift is now getting into a more solid formation, with quartz replacing the altered. and mixed vein matter. Values are more uniform, and the next 200 or 300 feet should give even bet ter results.
 Telluride Active
 Drilling has been started at the Telluride under the direction of F. H. Davis of Los Angeles, inventor of the calyx drill. His son, F. F. Davis, will soon arrive in Oatman with several drilling outfits to work on various oth- CT properties. Mir Davis Jr. has just returned from Brazil, where he com pleted the most extensive contracts for drilling ever undertaken for the Bra zilaian government, 21 carloads of drills being used to explore various mining districts in that country.
 Development work is progressing at the Oatman United, the Oatman South ern and the United Oatman, and drill ing will commence soon on the Mo- hawk Central at the 400-foot level.
 Development on the Line Road tun- mel section of the Gold Road is prov ing the new ore body to persist to great depth in a winZe sunk more than 100 feet below the previous work ing level and still in good ore. Some high grade specimens are being taken out and the average grade is very good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
COrneLia Operations Satisfactory, States
 Official in Bisbee
Steam Shovel Pit Producing Ore Required; Development Proves Ore Above Figures Presented in Advance Esti- mates; Ground Breaking Up Rapidly and Satisfactory; Other State News Notes.

Other State News Notes.
  superintendent mining company were A 
 
  smoothly producing novels under steadily reduced conformity with plans property
  qsures presented drill
 Ao Consolidated Working the AiO Consolidated and being carried This anticipated upon
 
 is holding preliminary highly conditions this work entitled period hanp previously in 
 horOushness
 Rapidly ground and which they getting maximum results results from the plants If property
  country in working fixed the sOOOOOO pounds and will before long doubt ess be fxedpe permanently month
 Earnings Notwithstanding produced nearly Ray 1917 than previous will require decrease compared with 
 1917 losses from production at he possible other is consequently ae probably materially higher earnings than of the 1916 copper per pound higher while price received in in the first quarter The advance in with other figures from arizona pro year. show still higher ratio of sain in costs
 Progress a ezdsden of Calumet Arizona interests con which has prevailed since passing out The changed material with small showing haopyre recently familiar with char encouragement policy which has always dominated A. operators is a present extending
 While that the ground kind That is has made ore in its qualities in this respect are es'aS shed
 How much country through to has expectation that it would the short of 1000 development that at 1000 1900 before beginning research shaft
 seheeite In PrOeco the Huachuca mountains con nung to take out considerable scheete admittedly santy workable Demand for the gunmakins the steel industry increasing O diminishing.
 depletion sngers from which production of the calling sohte with some manganese than anything found elsewhere in the noun eng metals the beenpredOminan feature connection
The sun., 1918-11-07

Wall Street soon will come to a gen.
eral appreciation Of the fact that n
maximum credit allotment is good
thing even from the selfish point OF
view of the SPECTATOR said a promi-
nent banker yesterday. who pointed out
that available credit is about to be
curtailed by subscriptions to certificates
issued in anticipation of taxes. He said
that the mirage OF easy money dis
appeared yesterday when the Govern
ment made heavy deposit Withdrawals
and the rates advanced to per cent
on mixed collateral and 6la per cent
on all industrial. If It were not for the
maximum credit allotment to stock ex-
change houses the Withdrawals would
have affected market values, he said,
but as It was the upward movement was
not hampered 20 any large extent and
there was no reaction worthy of the
name. There is going TO be vigorous
campaign" said this banker, ito get
banks to subscribe to the new certifi-
Gates issued in advance Of taxes. and I
see no possibility for any ease in money
until some months have elapsed after
the close OF the war. The Government
needs all the credit that can be spared
and the Stock Exchange houses should
be thankful that they have as much as
l2la per cent. OF the total borrowings
from New York banks"
The sun., 1918-11-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Market strong.

Wall Street yesterday had day OF
consistent and uniform strength. There
was n disposition to ascribe the upward
movement to what appeared to be a
notable Republican victory at the polls,
although there was sufficient uncertainty
regarding the outcome OF the Congress
sional election to deprive this construc-
tive development of some OF its force.
The fact Is that there were number
of elements that taken together tended
TO improve sentiment regarding market
values. international developments we're
highly satisfactory. The market had
completed its adjustment to the new
margin requirements. and in the face OF
Government Withdrawals OF United
States deposits. estimated unofficially ut
500. 00o,0 900. Wall Street was glad 20
have at its disposal the maximum credit
allotted to Stock Exchange purposes.
For the first time since the start OF
recent liquidation the semi-investment
buying was able to make itself felt. and
II counted heavily In the upward swing
of 1 to points. Barring the artificial
restraint on speculation owing to loan
limitations and the labor situation, which
liz expected to have more effect as time
gees on. the developments in the general
financial situation are pleasing to finan-
ciers and investors. although conserva-
tism and caution are vthe dominating
factors.
The sun., 1918-11-07
A Change for the Hetter.

The committee Of Ave appointed on
Monday by the New York Stock Elk
change to help straighten the money sit
uation held an organization meeting
yesterday to formulate complete plans
for what was termed diplomatic" ne
gotiations with the money committee.
The money committee. presided over by
Benjamin Strong. Jr., chairman. who re-
turned yesterday from vacation, alse
held a meeting, after which it was an
nounced that only routine business had
been transacted. There was no joint
session OF the committees yesterday. but
one, 1t Is anticipated. will be held to-
day. The Street Is hopeful that the new
committee will be able TO obtain some
concessions from the money committee,
anticipating that any sort OF modif1ca-
ton will be for the better In connection
with the recent curtailment of loans
there were some cases OF injustice and
unfa!rness and It is hoped that confer
ences will straighten out the unadjusted
matters. There isn't much likelihood
however. OF any modification of the re-
quitement of 80 per cent. margin bS the
banks on loans for Stock Exchange pur-
poses, which has the effect OF restrain
ing speculative buying and which is ad-
mitted to be n sound policy when con-
s!dered in the light of credit conserya-
ton.