davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
z | N G

Miami District News: The Ell
ferson Mining Company, St. Louis
company, reports progress in its
fight with water on its lease in sec
ton 21-29-23, Just east Of the Acme.
They have been pumping at l55
feet with two pumps throwing l,OOO
gallonsof water per minute for some
time past and believe that the end IS
near at hand. There are several
good drill holes on the property and
more drilling is being done in order
to block out a satisfactory ore body.
Should results warrant, reduction
plant will be placed on the site.
The mill Of the Zinc Lead Cor
poration on the Defender lease, due
west of the Hopkins, is ready for
operation with a dump to start ON
consisting OF $1,000 tons OF good
stuff that will recover at least Il
per cent to start on.
1t is 30O-ton mill, gas driven,
and was built by the Robert w.
Hunt Company.
The prodrcers Comnanv oDerat-
ing on the Hopkins lease, com
menced operating its new SOO-ton
Tbe nil i r,s driven with \ sep
,ra+e nower niant for the sIudge ta-
LIes ~ v,h;ch therI are IL eight
sand and three slime
The mill is situated on one of the
real GOOD nronerties in that section
and + is believed will make one of
tbe heavy nrodrcers
The new 9OO-ton mill Of the Pitts
cad and Zinc Com
o7ny on its lease west of St. Louis
was comole+ed Wednesday and
turned over to the company for op-
Grafton The mill is Gas driven and
will use two shafts. which are al !
ready down to the ore which at this
The Lucky Tiger Combination
Cold Mining ComDany of Kansas
civ is Getting GOOD results on the
Cosmos lease in Section 2l-2o-23, due
south Of the Underwriters Number
Two.
The Dropertv which is being oper-
ated nv C. NJ Heron for the com
oanv as trustee. has ali the earmarks
of being a valuable one. the opera
tions thus far including Shaft
down to the main ore BODY. 243 feet. |
disclosing an average 25-foot face of |
,re and 3 drill holes Hacking ont 4
.arge body of mineral.
The company has been very for
innate in escaping the water FIGHT so |
common at the depth at which the
owners are operating and the shaft |
shows that there is little. if anv.
cad present. that location showing
zinc almost entirely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

already shown that a workman's
family can live much better and
more economically by buying its
meals at the food depots than by
doing its own cooking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
Carter Has Two Wells On Sand.


The Carter Oil Company has two
wells on top of the Hotson sand,
on the Diveley farm, northwest
PAPA west. No. 10 is fishing for
shoe at l,44l feet. No. II is on
the shell over the sand at ], ,440 feet
and is pulling the outside casing.
No. Y is drilling at l025 feet. No.
13 is drilling at us feet.
The J. H. Oil & Gas Company
is drilling at below go feet in No.
! in apis west.
The Buffalo Oil & Gas Company
will start up soon No. on the
Neibus farm, in 1925 west, at
around l,2O0 feet, after a shut down
for water. 1t will be a Ponca sand
test.
The Sission-Wells Oil Company
No. ], on the Wells farm, is drill
ing at below 2,l94 feet, in the
northeast 34-22-4 west.
The Getty Oil Company is shut
down for orders in No. l on the
Helm farm in 36-22-4 west, at LOIS
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

Italy has been gradually increas-
ing its production OF Ignite until
last year more than 100000 tons
were mined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
Important Test Spudded.

important lest Spudded.
n The Aubyme Oil x Gas Company
No. /, on the Lynds farm, south
west 1928 west, is spudding in the
northwest quarter, southwest T-22-3
west. This we'll is a mile and a
kuarter north OF shallow production
and is half mile east and quar-
ter south of the famous Stine well.
, Woodard Lewis and Robinson of
Dewey are moving in timbers for
No, !, on the Cockrell farm, in the
southwest, northeast 1924 west.
Charles NJ, Critics of Iowa has a
rig up for No. ! on the Season
farm, southeast 29-23-3 west.
Gleason and Cady have timbers
on the ground for No. l on the
Dunning farm, northwest 24-23-4
west.
The Cosden and Harland inter
ests No. 3, on the Walker farm
lost four joints Of pipe and plugged
the hole at $50 feet. 1t is being
moved IS feet south. No. is drill
ing at 800 feet.
H. H. Champlin is drilling at
1900 feet in No. IA, on the Beggs
farm, southwest 24-22-4 west. No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
WANTED: 600 MEN
TO RUN WAR HUTS

Five hundred volunteers arc wanted
hy the KNIGHTS Of Columbus for war
welfare work in France An enlistment
office has been opened at f02 City Trust
building. indianapolis. bv William +.
Fox. Indiana member Of the knights of
Columbus supreme council.
The American fighting forces are
growing SO rapidly in France and
spreading over the war zono - fast.
5Ir. Fox said. that soc workers arc
greatly needed to open recreation huts
at landing ports and behind the trenches.
Men and supplies for the huts have been
going over for months. but require
ments are growing faster than the
ranks or the volunteers.
The Knights OF Columbus now have
ninety-eight recreation halls in Amori-
can training camps I'm addition to work
being done in France. Thirty-two now
buildings VIII he opened this spring. in-
chding one at Ft Benjamin Harrison.
only mon from 90 to 80 years VIII rs
accepted as secretaries ip this organi-
cation 'afon loosing for jobs nerelv
are NOT wantad" Said Mn T'oN todav
~for 4 welfare worker must be ahie and
willing and n.ust work with bo.h hands
aud mind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
BOYS, Do
NOT SHOOT
PIGEONS!

Numerous complaints have been made
m the PIGEON section 81 the signal
CORPS Chat carrier pigeons of the racing
homing type, being trained throughout
the Emitted States for communication
service with the American army have
been shot by persons on hunting eNpe-
di,ions
In snite Of the fact that many states
have laws prohibiting the shooting 90
rigeons. The killing Of these birds by
hunters has seriously interfered with
tine training ar homing and carrier pig
cons for army service. II ia believed
shat The persons responsible for the
death of these birds are unaware that
They arc hlndering an important bran 4
Of war preparation.
Because Of the imnortanat part car
rier ana honing pigeons are playing ia
the war and the great need for their
breeding and development ia this coun-
trv the war department has consider
ably expanded the pigeon section If the
sigunl corps. looming pigeons constitute
one 81 the most effective means of conn
nurication ia The army and are esDec-
tally valuable rs a sure method Of re-
Placing other means oil communica-
zion The breeding and training of
pigeons. therefore. is Of paramount ne
ceSsity ms war measure
ANY pigeon in the air may be a car
rior pigeon flying from loft under
government supervision. Us destruction
may be serious loss to the American
army All persons therefore. are urg-
"a to refrain from the shooting Of pig
cons and to discourage the proctiee by
hunters and children.
Persons coming into possession of
pieeones labeled ~. s AS. indicat-
ing they are being trained for army nur-
poses. are requested 10 report tine fact
al once to the office of tho chief signal
officer land division. washington. o. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
AT THE ORPHEUM

We have at the Hammond Orpheum
theater in opposition TO Sol the pri-
maries and spring fever, the following
attractions:
Heyworth troupe-senuous sensational
STARTERS (wire walkers).
DovaI and Simonds-songs and talk.
Mead Sisters and Dahl-banjo.. piano
cello.
johnson and Arthur-rnajic and illu-
sion.
Spencer and Spencer-comedy. singing
and talking.
The Orpheum Theater is cooled by a
device which pumps the air through
ice-nacked coils CIt is heated the same
wayD
In all the years the house has been
open as a place Of amusement there is
not case OF heat prostration within
its doors IT is delightfully."- cool and
the girls dressed in shimmering silken
wells. have TO dance vigorously to keep
their slender shanks from freezing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
JAP FOREIGN POLICY

HUNTED PRESS CABLEGRAN.l
TOXIC. May 6--Japan's foreign policy
viii not be changed. Baron Shimpei
Goto. the new foreign minister told
newspaper men today
Japan viii continue to maintain peace
in the far east. at the same time aid
ing the allies
with all her power and seeking the
cooperation of China. propaganda eIr-
eulated i'm siberia now is attempting
to estrange Russia aud japan and
America and Japan Baron ShImpei de-
clared
we viii not make light Of the in
huence in Eastern Siberia which mem
aces Japan. China and the Allies he
said. Neither has Japan lost sight Of
the fact that Rnssia $ still power for
the Allies. We recognize the Russians
as endeavoring to reorganize the ma
chine temporarily out Of order and in
this work Japan stands ready 70 give
her assistance and support"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
DIPS ARE
BUSY AGAIN

Andy vitkor $s2s Carey street, IN
diana Harbor reported to the police
station yesterday that Or. clark had
been relieved OF $4,000 and receipt
while on the street car between East
chicago and Indiana Harbor. that the
theft occurred about noon
This district seems to he verp prof
table mecca for dips that ply their
trade very successfully nearly every
week. 1t is To be hoped that some OF
them viii get caught with suAicient
evidence to secure conviction and that
severe penalty viii be inflicted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
IS BROWNING GUN
A NEW FAILURE?
rBy UNITED Pass !

WASHINGTON. May e.-Produetion
~ Browning machine guns have been a
failure comparable only with the break
down Of the aircraft program. members
of the house military affairs commit
tee declared today. The number OF
these guns so far produced is "ridicu-
lousy small" Representative Kahn,
ranking republican. declared after the
eommitte had spent two hours question
ing General Dixon who is in charge OF
this work.
Military Investigation OF the failure
has already been started Dixon said
asking that a congressional investiga-
tiou be DELAYED until the results or the
present probe are made known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
FINISHING
LAKE COUNTY
LOAN DRIVE

Bankers. hank employees and loan
workers spent Saturday afternoon. even
ing and al day Sunday cleaning up dc
tails on Lake county.s third Liberty
loan. which on Saturday was s615A08o
200 per cent-.aud in few DAYS
County Chairman Tay expects to make
announcement Of official returns for the
total
1t is believed that the final showing
viii reveal 10000 bond buyers i'm this
drive and six and one-quarter millions
in subscriptions Lake county was ask
ed 10 give a quota Of three millions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

I.C.ST-Blue prints 2GI. goo. 2S9 and
one lot Of the plant; reward. Return
United Chemical and Organic Products
CO. Hammond 5.6.a
FOR SAI.F-Bv owner Groom bun
uafow with sun parI0r. . blocks from
car line. cash 0r terms 1924 Garfield
aye. Hammond S,gtt
-ANTED-I.aborcrs for street work
soc per hour IL. T.. Downey. SIS Cal
umet ave. Hammond. to -
The following described property viii
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. storage warehouse corner Fay
cite and Sohl streets May 81. 1918.
Two boxes; I trunk, 1 baby bed. 1
baby buggy
Taken as the property of r. z. Mar
shall 5-6-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
CHICAGO PRopucE.

Butter=Creamcry extras 43c; cream
cry frsts. 42A 942ikc; frsts. SsG 405ac;
seconds. IS q $50.
Ordinaries, 31iz SEC; hrsts
s21a a $3.50.
Live Poultrv-F'owls &c: ducks, 2sc;
geese. Sc: springs, Csc: turkeys. &c;
roosters. 1870.
veal-5o to 90 lbs. 14alsc; SO to SO
lbs. 16c: 90 to 10 lbs. ia 1sc; fancy
1sc: overweight kidneys. lac; coarse
1oc.
Potat9es-Cars. Al; Mimi Wis, soc q
SIPS; fancy westerns. S1.20 @ 1.40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
MANY SOLDIERS
co FROM HENCE


ROME, MAY Tile Armenians have
frantically appealed TO the pope to save
them from the consequences Of Turkish
occupation Of their country. it was
reliably learned today. The pope is az
fected and intends to make every effort
to induce the Germans TO prevent the
Turks from submitting furthei ard
turks from committing further atroc-
Itics on The Armenians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
SIXTEEN NEW
SHIPS LAUNCHED

y AsHIN0TON. Nay 6.-slNteen wood
and steel ships aggregatng S9,195 tons.
were launched by the shipphg board
for the week ending May .. it was an
nounced today This includes ten steel
vessels and six wood vessels
other tonnage acquired through CON
tracts totals $50. or the latter there
We're two tankers Of 1915 tons each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE srocH.

Hogs-ReceIpts. $4,000; MARKET. &C
tive. 5 up; mixed. $685. 17.So; good
$500 a17.55; rough. S1sI5a 1855; light
sl7.55 n so; pigs. S135o@t7.25: heavy
1615d17.6o; bulk Of sales. SIZES 617.70
Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. 10 up; beeves. $1,000 a 1910
cows heifers. S6.S0G14.l0, stockers-
feeders. sssoG12.60; calves. 5000 "A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
.S..ll...l'.-AN 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. CSC
DON'T VOTE
FOR McILROY
NoIcE or PEOPLE

VOICE or PEOPLE
4 respectfully request once more
your courtesy IL publish in your paper
The fact chat I request The Republican
voters y please not vote for me for
joint senator M thc primary election
held Nav 1 do not wlsh - have votes
cast for me q the detriment Of any Of
have my name Withdrawn from the sec
rotary Of state in time 20 have Il
omitted from the ballot, So I am cx-
trenely anxious that ail t,e publicity
posslhic be given rs the fact that l have
Withdrawn from the race owing - ill
htalth. so ID justice To The other can
didates please give this announcement
much publicity rs possible for which
thank you ia advance.
Respectfully yours
T. T. McILEOY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
Home G-uardsl Attention

An important special business meet
ing will be held GA the regular driii
night TUESDAY May 9Th. in orpheum
hau at $500 j. ia.
Lieut. Floyd Murray has promised 70
be w.th tn company that nieht. ANA
wiH direct and give now impetus to the
dril
Every man who wants his name r.
arcar en- tile ori~iaai muster roll for
application to The state Adjutant Cen
cral, must be at drnl Tuesday. Appli-
cations for enrolment from new men
wil be taken at that time
Sc CAPTAIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
ALLIED SITUATION
HAS IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. MAY with French
and the fresh British reserves now
ailable the Allied situation in France
has considerably improved although
certain to be anxious for some time
et" the British War Mission here an
nounced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
FARMER UP BEFORE
THE DEFENSE COUNCIL

CROWN POINT. IND May Peter
Schneider. farmer living near Mer-
riuvile. was placed under arrest hy
Sheriff Lew Barnes this morning be-
cause Of his pro-German sympathles.
Schneider had in his house large pic
ture OF the German crown prince and
his numerous family and refused to aNe
ID down He is being locked after this
afternoon b. the County Council Of De
Tense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
CONCERT TONIGHT

This evening starting promptiy az s
o'cloek thera win be held in Liberty
hal an artists concert given by the FEC
mty of tae Hammond Masical college
ror the benefit 5f the American Alliance.
The revenue Is to be turned over by
tile Alliance 10 The trustees OF Liberty
HALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
HUNS TURN
SCHOOLS INTO
HOSPITALS

PARIS. May $50 many German
wounded have arrived from the Elan
ders battlefront that t4se German au-
thor.ties i'm various towns in western
Fianders base converted the schools
into hospitals Many wounded have
been tran ported IA barges on the Lys
river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

WAsHINGTON. May 6.-Men raised
under the draft can be sent anywhere
in the world to night for the u. : su-
preme court decided today. UNFOLDING
the draft law IN every partfouIar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
HALT DEATH
IF CARY
SOLDIER
Sentenced to Be Shot by
Court Martial Theodore
Kallas' Fate Hangs on a
Technically.


soy 1901 e Ni'S
Ing the carrying out Of tnc sentence IF
death &c Private Theodore Kallas. a
e,r..t- ..,.,..s,.-.,
MAJ e'<'' 20 SO
seF1l9h ana condemned % be shot az
Camp Custer. Battle creek. Mich.
Under sentence or as.,b f,, .......,,l
ds,s ballss ,,.ha
s'''7 ''''i
User % exemption board No L. Of
may Sel oe saved from inc firing
$500 ana 's1ead lace long term in
hflson'
a BAD Actor
triNa'e hatias came to the camp nn-
Ger guard from Fort Sheridan where Dc
"Ss received from The Gary police in
Aareh being turned over hy Sergt.
fAehn- hailas' who previously had liTed
az ietfe1I ara milwaukee,. was arrested
IA cary where he lived at the Hotel
"8'H' IFS arrest was al the instisa-
ION "t 'tleI 'teorse I'LL braseon head
'ii9 seer ~ service IN northwestern In
olaha- IaAen before John A. Brennan,
:. \ broWn and Lr y. >. Toner. mem-
oers or draft board No. i. kailas was
certified into service En- route TO Fort
sheridan he asked for a gun and wanted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

Corn-May s1.27ss: July. s147s
Oats-May. 75ssc; July. 671a; June
T2a4c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

Autos have been denoted fer the use
of those who arc inn or otherwise unable
to set to the polls primary day Tues
day May eth. Call up the sherin's Of
fec Phone 183
5-6-I COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

that the dlvine right Of kings must pass
away. 1t is fitting that the final blow
in this war should be struck by the
men Of al races who came to America
- eniov freedom. They are now fight
. -. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
THOUSANDS
IN Z. OF G.
DAY MACH

CContinued from pago one.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19

in marriage to Miss Nancy Bowman,
who, together with two children, A. A
Miller and Mrs. Nora Holt, both of
Jefferson, and foster daughter, Mrs.
Mamma Miller Looney, near this city,
survive him. No man was more true to
his friends than was +. M. Miller, and
he had large number Of them. He
never refused aid to person whom he
deemed deserving and many owe their
success to help extended by him. A
couple of years ago he turned over
the active management of his fine
farm to his grand sons and moved to
Jefferson, but still kept close run of
farm matters For some months he has
known that the end was approaching,
but did not seem to care. He said he
had lived his allotted time and did
not fear the transition. A post mortem
proved that his death was due to a
tumor in the stomach, from which he
suffered much during the last few
months Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19
COMMON Use OF
ALL ROAD TRACKS
Sweeping Order Made By
Railroad Director Nc
AdOO Will Be Made

Washington, July 19-Oommon use
of all tracks is to follow the pooling of
equipment of all rail facilities in the
handling Of the railroads war burden
1t was learned officially here that Di.
rector General MeAdoo soon will au.
thorizo gigantic ro-arrangement, pro
Ividing for the conversion of parallel
lines into double track systems. This
move will not be compared to the vas.
Igood to be derived, officials say.
Robert S. Lovett, director of the di-
vision of extensions and bettements
Iof the railroad administration has in
stituted survey of all lines with a
view to combining facilities further.
He will meet McAdoo in California and
that conference is expected to result
in orders for the building of the first
links and subsequent rerouting Of cer-
tain Pacific coast trains.
Under competitive conditions each
road gained it's share of business. Since
the last vestige of competition has been
wiped out by federal operations, Off
cials say the lines facilities should
be utilized 100 per cent. Only by max
ing them into one double track line
can the fullest results be attained they
declare
While it is known McAdoo expects
ultimately to extend the plan to all
sections of the county, it was behev-
ed in some quarters il might mean
the cutting TO the minimum Of service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19
YOUR HEALTH
Goitre No. 2.
By ANDREW F. CURRIER, MD.

The great Importance of the thy
roid gland is manifest from the fact
that, when removed from animals,
such animals become stunted and
deformed and do not mature nor
mally.
The disease is treated by both
medical and surgical measures,
good results having been obtained
by each method.
The plan of treatment with many
doctors is medical as long as this
appears to be Of any benefit, after
which resort is had to surgery.
A serum has been prepared by in.
jeeting solutions of human thyroid
tissue into sheep, removing the
serum subsequently from the blood
of the animals so treated.
1t has been tried in thousands of
cases, removing the bad symptoms
In many instances, though the tu-
NOR itself may not have disap-
peared.
A few cases have been reported
as entirely cured by sheep serum
or other medicinal means, while
many cases have Undergone great
improvement.
There have been few deaths after
using suitable medical and hygienic
measures.
Various procedures are possible
when surgical Intervention is de-
cided upon.
The entire gland is now seldom
removed, the removal Of a portion
being supposed to produce better
results in many of the cases.
When portion OF the gland is
left, it may enlarge again, and of
course II is possible that the opera
tion may require repetition.
The results of surgical treatment
have naturally been much better in
the hands of those who are skillful
and have had large experience, than
in the hands of those who are less
skillful.
The Mayo brothers Of Rochester,
Minnesota, recently reported five
thousand cases which had been un-
der their care; and the Kochers of
Berne. Switzerland. have probably
treated as many, or more.
Good Judgment is absolutely es-
Eential to success, otherwise an
operation may make a patient
worse or leave him unimproved,
even If he survives the operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19
A CHANGE OF OPINION.

Baron Burian the Austro Hungarian foreign minis
ter in his recent peace talk said among other things that
his government regards the as senseess and pur
poseess boodshed and that ''it might be ended when
the allies again manifest feelings of humanity" The bar
on is partly right However his country did not consider
it senseless and puposeess boodshed when it demand
ed of Serbia that should turn to Austria the trial
and punishment of the assassns of the prince 1t
has only come to the conclusion is senseess boodshed
since sees the handwriting on the wall and knows that
it is doomed to defeat 1t started the trouble and will
have abide by the results of which will be the pac
ing of itself in condition to make treaty of peace which
will have the people behind it. and which Will not be con-
sdered scrap of paper Another will be the getting out
of those countries she with the help Of Germany has
run, and doing something toward repairing the wrongs
she has inflicted upon them.