davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-18

Read the Times. paper deyc.e ed
10 the interests Of the settlers of the
North Side Tract. 81 per year
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-18
ITO Be Continued.

n n n ~ ~ ~ - - y
- JEROME's HONOR ROLL
~ Anrud, s. l..
IA App, Charles w.
"a Bason, George
~ Beam, Corse
IA Beam. Howard
IA Adams. Henry
M Brayton. Myrl
Ia Boman, Walter
Ia Burky, Chas r.
~ Box, Aruei
VA Bennett. E. G.
~ Bennett. Ivan L.
"a Bell, Joe
n Bauman. Walter l..
IA Boyd, Luther Joe
IA Beason, Murl
~ Bolam, Joseph w
IA Behrens. Earl c.
u Bass, William A.
a Crutchfleld, Chas.
N Crutchfield. VIM.
n CLAIR, Lawrence
Ar Cushman, P. H.
~ Callen, B. M.
- Callen, Gus
~ Clayton, Lawrence
- Carlton, Fred D.
Hs Carbuhn, Harry
"a Carr. Emery P.
~ Davis, David T.
- Ellis, H. W.
~ Ellis, Logsden
~ Engle. A. E.
H. Eddy. Myron
Va Elder. c. c.
- Eakin, VIM. s.
VI Everett, Orvil W.
Va Fry, Arthur
- Fry. Edw. A.
~ Fuertado. H. S.
Hz Frazer, r. s.. Jr.
- Forbes, Harry H.
- Gillett, Howard
IA Hoffman. Geo.
~ Hickey. Charles
- Harper. Jess
~ Hite. Percy j.
"a Hillman. ] l.
- Heuer, Gus
~ Hodson. Jake
- Hines. Robert
II Hull. Clinton
HI Hoffman, Wilkie
- Hoffman. Harry
~ Hardman, j. A.
~ Henry. Max
Ne Harris, Sidney c.
- Henning. Capt. o. F.
- Ingram, John l..
n Jaycox, Joseph
~ Jellison. Wallace
- Jordan. Tom
- Jordan. Edwin
- Johnston, w. F.
- kerney
Ia Keithly. Jack
~ Roger. Glen
- Keeland. Clifford
~ Lewis. James
"a Lemon. Walter
- Lemay. Vivian
"a Lindsay. John
~ Maxwell. Leonard
"a Manning, Dave
~ Manning, Max
H. Matthews. William
n Massey, Purl
"a Morrison, Angus
~ Motter. Ronald L.
q McAtee. James f.
"a Mcintyre. Paul
- McEvoy, Ray
n McCorkle, Sam
N Note, Rex
n Minis, Cloyse c.
n Minis, Harry G.
n OFT, Carl
- O'Brien. Charles
- Prentice,
y Parry. John
N Parry, Clarence H.
"a Probst, Everett D.
A Probst, Peter
~ Patton, T. N.
- Patten. Roy
~ Patterson, Orville c.
N Porter, Clyde H.
"a Quereau, Edwin
- Robinson. Virgil
~ Reed, jeff
M Rice, Ebert
n Ricketts,, Richard NJ.
~ Stewart, H. D.
- Sidwell, G. W.
~ Shimmin, Bert
N Stanton, Sid D.
M Specht, Ray
"a Sinclair. Victor I.
SO Smith, William C.
"a ST. lrtz. William
n SCJtt, G. /.
"a Shirley, Joe
IA Tysor, Walter G..
- Talkington, Earl H.
% Templeton, Robert
"a Vipham, Ted
- Vipham, John
"a Varnum, Dick
a Varnum, Fred
"a Vaughn, l.. F.
q Vaughn, Mayo
a Walter, Harry
"a Walburn, Hugh
"a Worthington, Robt.
e Worthington, Paul
"a Wright. Harry
& Westbay, L. E.
e White. Richard
p White, e. b.. Jr.
- Wilson, Douglas ].
~ Williams. Virgil W.
= Westover. Ralph
n Wilde. Fay
. ~ ~ IA ~ - nAn
Is your boys name In our hol
'oll. II not, send it in, as we W,
o get 1t as nearly correct az can
lone.
"h ~
Read the Times. A paper deve.
o the interests OF the settlers NJ
North Side Tract. 81 per year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS DRIVE
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call in Full Swing.
Have You Joined or Renewed Your
Membership? Do 1t NOW.

In order to place the membership the Red Cross
basis the desire that all memberships for the cal
year. For this members having joined the Red Cross
in September October and November together with those joining
in December will be counted 1919 members and entitled to
the Red Cross Button Service Flag and Christmas Seals
Therefore unnecessary for members joining the Red Cross
since Sept lst their membership during this Roll Call in
order become members for the full calendar year 1919 On the
other hand earnestly desired that members joining previous
to Sept M waive the unexped portion of their membership and
renew for the year 1919 during this Roll Call Drive
Rockingham Chapter and Branches have been thrown behind
in this Drive by of the flu situation Now, however with
an improvement the flu active be made In all
every person. old young white and black in Rich
mond county should join The fee only $00 year, and you
will the button and service flag The town and county
have suffered gevous blow in the death this week of the chair
man the Drive Mrs. Boyd Gasque and her eowChapter
members especially anxious make the Drive big
a sort of memorial to faithful member.
Canvassers for the mills and townships appointed
weeks ago by Mrs Gasqe and each the proper cards.
buttons etc. These urged make report the
Treasurer Leand Everett once and they also urged
to literally the woods and enroll every person possible
Our county MUST NOT be allowed fall down. we must not fail
An active of the city will begin Friday morning
Mrs N Everett has this charge Also booth will be
ed in the posoce lobby Friday morning presided over by
ladies' and members will be enrolled The Chapter has member
ship goal several thousand and appeal the people, white
and black, to join. The Red Cross needs YOU.
Mrs W. P Webb is cechhrman for the Drive and / s.
London her assistant J. LeGrand Everett and Miss
Georgia Bggs secretary.
The chairman for Midway Mills W. J. Ormsby has already
turned 81 members and he pushing out for many more The
example of this smallest mill village is commended to Others
Below given the of those who have joined or
renewed week will the names Of others who join
The number far not hundred week ought
have 5000 fails t0See you then you write to the
Chapter and send in your name and dollar a.bF - .tt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19

frequently. But with all this, had rath-
er take peep at old New York, and then
hurried trip home, than see the won
ders of Paris, and the beauties of France.
1t begins to look like. our boys will soon
be returning home. And they are all
glad to go. They have had a hard time
over here, but gloriously good one, too.
They will have much to tell you when
they get home. And right here, let me
say that they are the peers, and believe
the superiors of any soldiers on the con-
tinent. They carry themselves as gentle
men; they fight like veterans. have
said it before, and / have no reason to
change my views. believe the morals of
our boys are higher than the morals Of
the boys back home. In the four months
l have spent in England and France
have not seen drunken American SOL
der. Some of them get drunk, of course,
but | have my first one to see. You
should be proud of the American soldier.
Honor him when he gets home--.-he de-
serves it.
Cordially yours,
BRUCE BENTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
Laid My Clutches Aside,
Says Mrs. Williamson

(Her letter.
Charlotte, NC.
209 South Cedar St.
Chapman-Alexander
Laboratories,
Greenville, S. c.
Gentlemen: =
| was a sufferer from Rheuma.
tism for 5 years, until | finally
took to my bed and when | did
get up | had to walk on crutches.
A friend of mine told me of l.
Rheumo, and now I am on my
first bottle and as you see laid
my clutches aside, | feel that
'L-Rheumo will quickly cure me.
Mrs. ]. E. Williamson.
.P. S. We investigated later and found
this lady well and happy,
For sale at---
L. G. Fox Stores, Rockingham and Ham.
let, N. c. Or send US $1.00 and we will
send bottle post paid.
Chapman-Alexander Laboratories,
n Greenville, S. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
Electrical Wiring.

Nv. G. Atkinson has taken over
the electrical fixtures and supplies
of the late B. c. Phillips, and is
now prepared to handle electrical
contracts, and do wiring.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
Store for Rent.

Fer rent, store and dwelling
combined, on Washington street.
Apply Is William Entwistle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
MIDWAY MILLS.

Mrs Raiford Dawkins Raiford Dawkins
Mrs. ]. E. Sanford j E. Sanford
Paul Sanford Robert Sandford
Mrs. E. S. Sanford w. J. Ormsby
Mrs. w. J. Ormsby Elizabeth Ormsby
Annie Ruth Ormsby Mary Ormsby
George Ormsby Mrs, George Ormsby
Bernice Ormsby v. ]. Ormsby
Mrs. V. ]. Ormsby Ethel Ormsby
James Ormsby Raymond Boyle
James Shepherd Fannie Covington
Belle Covington Berta WEIGH
Grace WEIGH Will benson
Mrs. Will benson Mrs. John Hamer
3. T. Covington Mrs. 3. T. Covington
Mial Covington Miss Fleeta Covington
Miss Lois Covington Frank Mclnnis
H. J. Covingtcn Mrs. Alex Covington
Mrs. John Meacham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
Wood for Sale.

For sale, dry oak, pine and
lightwood in tour.foot lengths, at
So. per cord F. O. B. Marston.
Address M. H. Foley, Aberdeen.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
ROCKINGHAM.

VIM. Everett London is. London
Mrs. /. S. London 81 A. L. Mcdonald
Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald Russell Shaw
Kathryn Mcdonald Mrs. Russell Shaw
Elizabeth Shaw A. G. Corpening
B. T. Payne Mrs. B. 7. Payne,
Mamie Leak Payne Beverly Payne
Mrs. L. P. Russell A Arenson
Mrs. "A. Arenson ]. LeGrand Everett
Mrs. J. Lee. Everett J. LEG. Everett, Jr.
Frank Biggs Mrs. Frank Biggs
Miss Georgia Biggs Mrs. Flora Plat
S. S. Steele Mrs. S S. Steele
Miss Bessie Hasty Carlyle Gibson
Miss Marie Covington Miss Addie Webb
Miss Bessie Everett Sara Lily Dockery
Mrs. Minnie Dockery DR.. w. P. Webb
Mrs. w. P. Webb Carey Webb
John Stancill Webb Mrs. Roberta Luther
R. B. Waddell Mrs. R. B. Waddell
]. Robert Waddell
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
BRUCE BENTON.

$3.50 all wool ladies' sweaters,
all colors, reduced to $4.98 at
Arenson's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19

Fruits and nuts and holiday
novelties at Lowry's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19
Raincoat Lost.

Raincoat, lost near Seaboard
depot, Finder please notify or
return to Post Dispatch Office
and receive reward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-19

Merry Christmas!- Arensen. |
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
OOlenoy News Letter

). B. Edens attended Federal court
az Greenwood as grand juryman last
week.
w: T., Jr., and Helen Batson, Of
Marietta, are spending the week with
their grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. NJ.
Hendricks, while their mother is at the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Ella McClanahan, of Liberty. il
filling the unexpired term of Miss JAY
IN the intermediate grades Of the school
here. Mrs. c: w. Smith has charge of
the primary department during the alb.
sencc OF Miss Olive Williams, the regu-
lar teacher, who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manon Roper spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Roper.
Foster Ferguson and Ellie, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Freeman Of the
Dacusville section, were happily mar
ried last fourth Sunday Many friends
are offering congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rigdon of E,asley
spent several days Of last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Stansell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
From PickenS Route 2

Miss Ollie Durham is now teaching
school at Little Six Mile No. g.
Ansel Waldrop has returned home
from the navy, having received an hon
Orable discharge on account Of physical
disability. His many friends are glad
to have him back.
Miss Bcrte Jones has returned to her
home near Central from Six Mile school,
Miss Ida Roper is visiting her brother
near Camp Creek.
Mrs. Arthur Garrett visited Mrs. Win
chester last week.
nj r. and Mrs. Harbin visited relatives
at Easley last week.
Mrs. w. A. Green spent awhile with
Mrs. w. H. Pressly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Prcssly visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pressly at Central
last week.
Mrs. M. l.. Roper Of Central is visit
ing Mrs. Carrie Roper.
! BLUE EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Does This Affect You?

If you are unmarried and your income
is 81. 900 or more year, or if you are
married and your income is So, 600 or
more year, you should make income
tax returns. The following letter, which
is self lf-explanatory, may interest you:
EDITOR THE SENTINEL: Please an
nounce in your ,mnst valuable paper
that will be in Pickens on Thursday
and Friday, the l4th and 18th instant,
for the purpose Of assisting in taking
returns.
Please impress on the people that it
is very important that these returns be
made, and if a man is uncertain as to
whether he is taxable or not, he had
better see me when am there, as this
will very likely be the last opportunity
for consultation and assistance in max
ing the returns.
After the time expires for the max
ing of returns, the government will in
vestigate the incomes Of citizens fail
ing to make returns, and in case they
are found liable to tax, there will be a
heavy tine, besides Il large additional
tax to be paid
The government has many ways, un-
known to the averae citizen, of finding
>out the income Of people, and those
who fail or refuse to make returns will
he punished.
Yours very truly.
:. B. JONES,
Income Tax Inspector.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Regulating Sale of Flour

The United States Food Administrator
has made the following rulings concern.
ing selling flour with substitutes:
No merchant is permitted to sell more
than 100 pounds of flour to q family,
and in order to get this amount the
family must reside in rural district of
the county and must present to the
merchant certificate Of his miller,
stating that he has had 100 pounds Of
corn meal ground at his mill. The mer-
chant will file this certificate and at the
end Of each month mail all of the Ger.
tifcates to my office at Pickens, S. G..
Merchants must not sell over fifty
pounds Of flour to the people living in
towns and must sell an equal amount of
substitutes with the SALE
Sugar may be sold to people living in
the rural districts in ten pound lots.
People II owns are only allowed five
pounds
Merchants are called upon to report
all customers who buy of them fifty or
one hundred pounds of flour, if this
same customer goes to some other mer-
chant and secures more.
have appointed the following mem
bers of the United States Food Advisory
Board for Pickens county: j. F. Will
liams, Cateechee; Il. II. Allen, Pickens;
b. Lewis, Easley; Norman B. Williams,
Dacusvile; w. B. Glenn, Liberty; C. c.
Burroughs, Norris; II. E. Seaborn, Cen
tral; John Smith, Calhoun; d. C. Mann,
Pickens r: F. D. 2; S. B. E,dens, Pick
ens-R. +. D.4.
The above gentlemen will give you
such information as you will need con-
cerning the orders Of the administra-
ton.
call upon all ministers, school teach
ers, and women and merchants of Pick
ems county to assist me in carrying out
this work as laid down by our govern
ment. SAM B. CRAIG,
; Food Administrators for Pickens co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Anderson-Holroyd

Miss Maggie Anderson and Rev. Il.
l.. Iloroyd were married at the home
Of the brides parents in Easley last
Wednesday, February 6. Rev. r. f.
Turnipsced and Rev. l.. f. Wiggins Of
ticiating. The bride is Il popular daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Anderson.
The bridegroom is pastor Of the Easley
Methodist church and young minister
Of much promise. After the ceremony
the happy couple left on bridal tour,
the destination of which was not made
known
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Honor Roll Pickens Mill School

First Grade = Helen Porter, Marie
Whitmire, Frank Holder. Junior Bra
zeale, Homer Gilstrap, Mansel Dodgins,
Broadus Holder, Charlie Rodgers, Elvin
Blackwell
Second Grade Frank Gilland, Shirley
McNeely. Crawford McNeely, Fay Ad-
ans, Margaret Reese, Myrtle McKinna,
George Rodgers.
Third Grade Bessie Whitmire, Ola
Mobiles.
Fourth Grade Paul McKinna, Payten
Powell. Aaron Gilstrap, Gertrude Bar.
rett, Edna Powell.
Fifth Grade-Ruth Clark, Clconc
Jewell, Leander Holder.
Sixth Grade Ethel Adams, Talley
Hendrix, Winnie Clark, Mira Reese.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Central Visitors in Columbia

NJ iss Stacey Shirley with her mother
Has been to Columbia to see her brother;
She was also accompanied by Helen, her
sister,
Who thinks the Sammies a beautiful
vista.
In the same party was Miss Bessie Gaines
Who reports good time in spite of the
rains.
In making their report of Camp Jack
son, the "Show Land"
Who else could they tell but Miss Vivi-
an Rowland?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Paying Taxes Promptly

Taxes in Pickens county are being
paid more promptly this year than ever
before. Up to February !. 1913, the
county treasurer had collected $145,-
1908; up to February l. 1917. he had
collected $ll3, l68. 92; up to February
!, 1916, he had collected $ll7.2iG. 90; up
to February !, l0l6, he had collected
$50, 966 80. There remains about SIS, 900
yet to be collected before the tax books
close. Seven per cent penalty will be
added to all taxes not paid before March
lst and tax books close March 18th.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Central Items

Chief Pace put the drag" to the
roads and streets here last week and
the result is they are much improved.
If the chief would look after the roads
| like he does the streets he would make
good county supervisor.
Il. b. Morgan has been very sick this
week, His many friends hope to see
him on the streets again in few days.
Mayor j. II. Ramseur and his family
visited +. B. Morgan last Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Reece Long, w. F. Pinson
and S. r. Kelley .Went to Tennessee last
week to purchase "a car load of hogs.
They look for them the first of this
week.
Or. l.. G. Clayton made flying trip
to Spartanburg last week, carrying a
patient to Steedly Hospital
D: f. Lawrence moved one day last
week to his farm below here.
w. e. Hyde has moved into the house
vacated by ID. +. Lawrence.
Elijah Carson Joined the navy re-
Gently. Mr. Carson is to be commended
for his patriotism for he leaves young
wife.
Mr.. Monroe Martin is very sick at
this writing.
r. NJ Martin one of Pickens' old
soldiers, is on the sick list.
Mr.. William Lawrence. one Of the
oldest citizens of this community. passed
away last week and was laid to rest at
Lawrence Chapel last Sunday. The
sorrowing ones have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Mrs. j. II. Pace is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Alonzo Pace visited his brother,
Chief Pace last Sunday.
Dr. Eugene Pendlcton filled his regu-
lar appointment at the First Baptist
church here last Sunday, preaching two
excellent sermons. DR.. Pendleton is a
very forceful speaker.
MIR. Earle Scaborn will soon be ap-
pointed food administrator for Central.
MIR. Seaborn is an ideal man for this
place.
Had you ever thought seriously about
ground hog day." Anyway this
weather is fine
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Mrs. Emily Williams

Mrs. Emily Williams, wife Of JcrlY
Williams died Sunday afternoon. Eel.
ruaiy 3d, after an illness Of several
weeks at their homo between Liberty
and liasley.
She was q member Of smiths Grove
church and her body was laid to rest in
the cemetery at that lace Monday al
tcrnoOn after funcrnl service by KEY.
d. " Hot she il survived by hcr
husband ana one daughter Mrs Artic
Brown. also Que sister. Mrs Mary Hin
ton, and brother, Elihu Smith.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Corn MiIlers, Attention

All persons owning or operating corn
mills in Pickens county should at once
send me their names and addresses SO
that may promptly supply them with
necessary certificates to fill out and
give customers who have corn ground.
SAM B. CRAIG, Pickens,
Co. Food Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Honor Roll Martin Graded School

Second Grade Lizzie Kelley and Her
bert Durham.
Sixth Grade Pauline Durham.
Seventh Gradc-Loa Rampcy, Vodn
Lewis and Delois Caulcy
Eighth Grade Reba Parrott
Ninth Grade-Floyd Durham
Miss Pearl Murphee, Principal; Misses
Gertic and Sadie Neatly, assistants.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
PICKENS SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Kate Pickens was absent from
SCHOOL last Wednesday on account of
illness.
Clarence Bowen Of the senior class
was in Easley one day last week on
business.
Mr.. McLauren Major Of Piedmont
and Miss Grace Porter of Pickens, were
visitors at the9 meeting Of the Society
last Friday afternoon.
The school has made all the necessary
arrangements for the publishing of a
school paper entitled, ''Thc Eagle, :"
which will be published for the five com
ing months.
MISS Mary Major was a welcome Wis.
tor at school Monday morning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Latbam-R -RaInScur

Miss Fannie Lathcm Of Easley, and
Mr.. Arthur Ramseur of Grcenvillc,
were marricdin st. Petersburg Fla last
Saturday. The bride is one Of the most
popular young ladies' of this county. and
with her mother, has been spending the
winter in Florida. Mr.. Ramscur is a
member Of the firm of Ranscul. McAfce
Co. of GrcenVllc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Announcing for Office

Hon. Wyatt Aiken has definitely an
nounced that he will run for congress
against Congressman Dominick this
year.
Hon. John G. Richards, member of
the state railroad commission. has an
nounced that he will run for GOVERNOR
this year. He has made the race sev-
eral times before
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
| A pEGKEWS CHAPTER
u REQ CROSS NOTES

The rooms Of the Pickens Red Cross
will be open Tuesday aud Thursday af-
ternoons Of each week from 3 to 8
o'clock and during these hours the ladies
will work on surgical dressings. Mrs.
Hagood Bruce, supervisor of surgical
I. dressings, will be on hand each after
noon to supervise the work
The local chapter has shipped pack
nge Of 800 surgical dressings to head
quarters.
Ladies of the Red Cross would like
for the male members to furnish some
wood for small heater in their work
room.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-14
Grand and Petit Jurors

Following is list Of the petit jurors
drawn to serve at the next term Of the
court of general sessions and common
pleas which will convene at Pickens on
Monday, February 25. 1913, with Judge
John S. Wilson presiding:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS
(Photographic Era.)

The country is calling to the colors all photographic practitioners of marked technical ability and physi- cal fitness No distinction is made be- tween professional and amateur, em- ploye and employer, as long as he has practical experience of d character that can be put to immediate use in the field-obedient to the instructions of the photographic division of the Unit ed States signal corps. As the equip ment of an official photographer in the army must of necessity be of a higher standard than that set by the photo graphic profession, men selected for service will be given military training in the special signal corps and in struction in military photography in the schools of aerial photography es- tablished for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
HUNS ARE ACCURATE
 IN BOMB DROPPING
1ondon Tit-Bits)

If a bomb be dropped from an air plane 10000 feet up, and travelling at speed of 100 miles an hour. it reaches the ground considerable distance ahead of the point at which it was re- leased and the difficulty of judging how to hit particular building is enor- nous. A machine invented to assist the raiders has been found on a cap turcd Gotha. The main feature is a telescope hung on gimbals and pointing through the floor of the bomber's com partment. In connection with this is a form of spirit level which brings a bib ble into the center of glass disc when the telescope is vertical, so that the bomber knows when it is in the posi- tion that can be trusted. Below the telescope is a prism, so that the image seen is not an object directly under meath, but at any desired distance ahead, according to the angle at which it is set. For instance, if the airplane IS 10000 feet up ana the speed is such that the bomb must be released half a mile from the object, the prism has to be set at an angle of Is degrees. Even then the calculation is liable to error, because different layers of air may vary