davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-08
BONzANO MAY BE CARDINAL.
Apostolic DELEGATE Listed Among
Possibilities at Rome,

ROME, Nov. S.--Although no iato has
yet been nXed for the meeting OF the
C'nsistory, % Is reported that among tho
possible Cardinals are Archbishop Bow
zano. the ApostoIi2 Delegate at Washing
ton, and tho Papal Nuncios at Vienna
and Madrid. Among the Cardinals W. O
will be created can be mentioned the
Archbishop OF Warsaw. the Archbishop
OF Prague and the Bishop OF Breslau.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
ERDLAN CITIES IN THE HANDS OF THE REVOLUTTONISTS

1917 crop, but approximately the .1n.-@,.
as the four-year average ending 1915. "
The potato crop fell TO 800. .i0i 900
bushels. 5O.ooO.OOO less than in 1917. Tho
quality Is poor, due to droughts.
An Increase OF 70.0O0.O0O pounds ~.
shown IN the report OF the tobacco crop.
The production was 1.266. .ss6 900 pounds.
The evening world., 1918-11-08

LONDON. Nov s-The British are
continuing their advance along the
active battlefront.
Field Marshal HaIg to-day an
nouuced the capture OF two viii
lagos in the region between Mons
and Mnubcuge.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
ARTILLERY Active on American Front
at sedan.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. s
(Associated Press) Beyond artillery
and machine gun fire. which was par
ticularly active in the region of Sedan,
there has been little to report from
the battlefront since last night. No
infantry action has been reported on
any sector of the American front.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

III WARD-Attomobik stolen from IN front Of
~ Union square West. New York City
/ = NJ, Nov, lolI raesani ChpmgS
factory No. i2SH1J New York lloense ~. u
3SIS Goodyear Cord Tires. speedomeisr reading
about .oOo giles. Reward viii be paid iog n,
River Insurance Company, % william st.. N. Y.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
French Troops Also Continue Tbei,
Advance.

PARIS. Nov. S.--French troops
resumed their advance along the
whole front this morning. The War
Office to-day reports that FRENCH
units have reached the railway juno
ton Of Llart. about twenty miles
north OF Rothel.
On the right where the French
The evening world., 1918-11-08
ABDICATION OF The KAISER
MAY TAKE PLACE TOMORROW,
BERLIN DESPATCH DECLARES
German Majority Parties Reported About to
Demand Unanimously That the
Emperor Quit

7 ONDON, Nov 8.-The German majority parties have held a
final discussion the question Of Emperor Williams abda-
ton and will without doubt unanimously demand that he
abdae according TO Berlin despatch the Copenhagen Poken
forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent.
The abdcaion It added, will probably occm Tomorrow
The evening world., 1918-11-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

$$$;,H H&sPss IS f$F$S
RA!fH iSG bntAlSssR AS !. iH,S inis. AND AAroR-
AZ uaitSf state rTssS,n :eTiieaie q e
and maturing December 5. iUIS. are hereby called
for redemption on Noyen>lsr u. 1918. at par and
aocruei inierst aulNant to uIe pr1y sion tor sndi
NoyaHler a. i0lS. intcrest On all certificates OF
aid senso will cease to .cacrie, -.
Secretary OF the TpIury,
Noyeu,ier 4 iOis
The evening world., 1918-11-08
CORN CROP 4lO,OOO,OOO
BUSHELS UNDER LAST YEAR
Potato Yield Also Falls OFF, and
Droughts Make the Quail
ity Poor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Corn pro-
duction for 1918 was 2,7i9,I9s.oOo bush
els. the Department Of Agriculture an
nounced to-day. This figure is approxl-
mately 100000 600 bushels less than the
The evening world., 1918-11-08
To Prevent Intiu.n...

RRoAo oulSlNE lsblets remove the au.s
ThsTc a only one "Btomo Qunne." Y W.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
Cotton Ginning Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S. - Cotton
sinned prior to Nov. i. the Census Bs-|
reau to-day announced. amounted Ia
I793,6i5 bales. including isO.5lS rount y
bale- and 17.7S0 bales OF Set Island.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

soo,n n, p, reHssI 94ss stt;. rrT,ao Ncs Close is
Hsusa Mana sus.i .. q sS% De-. SSI. is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-03
oOO are being added.

900 are being added.
of 63,2O3 candidates for ofilcers
commissions at two officers tram
inc camps 44,578 were successful
a third series is now in progress
with $4,000 attendance.
During the year the latest type
Of naval 16-inch gun was Compel
ed for our new battleshlps; II
throws a projectile weighing 2'lo0
pounds. ,, 100
naval vessels were building or au-
thorized, and contracts have oeen
placed since that time for 949 YES
sells. oo
Before the war total of 81 300
600 had been appropriated for ar
service. Congress has made S69l'-
600 900 available for aircraft pro-
duction in first year of war.
Over 20 large companies are
manufacturing airplanes, 10 are
producing engines, and more than
400 are producing spare parts, ac-
cessories, and supplies.
Naval training camps have a
capaciay of 100000 in summer,
$4,000 men in winter.
In 16 environments 650,OOO,OOO
feet of lumber were used.
Paymaster General of the Navy
drew checks for more than $780,
100000 in one day-February 23-
for munitions; total advertised
purchases for the Navy for 1915
were S19,000,000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-03

ton, namely, the spreading OF
the realization of the great truth
that it is each one Of us as an in
dividual citizen upon whom rests
the Il m at e responsibility.
Through this great new organlza-
ton we will express with added
emphasis our will TO win and our
confidence in the utter righteous
ness Of our purpose.
"Sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-03
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT

Governor Townsend received the
following letter, relative to nation
al defense organization in this
State, from President Woodrow
Wilson:
"Gov. John G. Townsend,
Chairman.
State Council of Defense,
Dover, Delaware.
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
"Your State, in extending its
national defense organization by
the creation of community coun-
ellis, is, in my opinion, making an
advance Of vital significance. 1t
will, | believe, result, when
thoroughly carried out, in weld
inc the nation together as no ma
ton of great size has ever been
welded before. 1t will build up
from the bottom an understand
ing and sympathy and unity Of
purpose and effort which will no
doubt have an immediate and
decisive effect upon our great UNI
dertaking. You will find it, |
think, not so much a new task as
IA unifcation of existing efforts,
a fusion of energies now too
much scattered and at times
somewhat confused into one har-
monious and effective power.
1T is only by extending your
organization to small commune
ties that every citizen of the
State can be reached and touched
with the inspiration of the COM
mon cause. The schoOlhouse has
been suggested as an apt though
not essential center for your local
council. 1t symbolizes one of the
! first fruits of such an organiza-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-03

discretion Of the council.
"Section 4. 1t shall be the duty |
of every male resident of this State
between the ages of eighteen and
fifty-five years, who shall not be III
the national army or public Off
Ger, to be employed i'll a useful or
lawful occupation during the said
period. and every such person who
shall not be so employed shall be
subject to be assigned by the said
council to such employment as the
said council shall from time to time
determine and at such cOmpensa-
ton to be paid by the employer as
the said council and employer shall
agree to be reasonable and proper,
provided. that the provisions Of
this Act shall not apply to persons
temporarily unemployed by reason
of differences with employers, not
to bona fide students during the
school term, nor to persons fitting
themselves to engage in trade or in
dustrial pursuits.
"Section 5. Any resident of this
State who shall refuse to obey or
shall fail to comply with any order
of the said council relating TO any
of the provisions of this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not more than $500 or I'M
prisoned not exceeding three
months. or both. at the discretion
of the court, provided that all
prosecutions under the provisions
, of this act shall be in the nature Of
an appeal, in which any matters
which could have been urged by the
defendant against the issuance OF
| said order by the State Council OF
} Defense may be used as defense
. in said prosecution, the right Of a
waiver of hearing and to bail being
preserved in all cases, and all such
f prosecutions shall be handled ex-
5 peditiously by the prosecuting Of
ficers and the court.
2 "Section 6. The said council
shall have the power to subpoena
e witnesses and require their test
e mony, compel the production of ac-
2 count books and files and all docu,
Y ments relative to any investigation
or matter which may be under con.
! sideration by it.
9 "Section 7. 1t shall be the duty
Of every public officer in this State
excepting the members of the Gen
eral Assembly and Of the Judiciary
: whenever directed by the said coun
!, ell to execute any Of its orders fol
Il the preservation of the peace or the
e CARRYING out of any Of the objects
Il of this act.
:, "Section s. The said council
II shall employ such agents, assistant
n and clerical force as it shall fine
IS necessary or eXpedient.
1t "Section Q. The members Of tn,
said council shall serve without
n pay, and their expense while Serv
J. ing shall be paid by warrant
d drawn ON the State Treasurer
l. when accompanied by prope
l. vouchers specifying the expendi
o lures, and countersigned by tn
N Governor.
he "Section 10. The said council i
IS hereby authorized and empowered
tn draw 1Inpn thp State Treasure
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09
,Gatarrhaln eafasss,C annotB e cu.ga,

tHy local applications, az they cannot reacn
We diseased portion OF the ear. There II
ana that 10 by q constitutional semedv.
Gatar.hal Deafness ie caused by an IN.
me E%u.taohian Tube. When this tube IA
inhemed you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t is %entireIv
S.osed. Deafness is the result. Unless The
can be reduced and this tube
rentored to its normal condition, hearinS
VII DC destroyed forever. Many cases OF
aeatness are caused by cntnrrh, which in
an infamed condition Of the mucous sur0
!ecer. Etalrs Catarrh Medicine acts thrn
me pIood ON tho mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
S nm case OF Catarrhal Deafness that CANNOT
culara free. All Druggiats. 76c.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, O.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Notices inserted in this column for one cent a
word for brStinsertion and one.half cent n word
for each subsequent insertion ~
H4nst-In or around Six Mile one
pocketbook containing S33. 90 and G. n
CARROTS hunting license. Return TO
). l.. billiard or M. B. Garrett's store
and get reward. %
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09
PIcKEHSs CHApTiEk
RED CROSS NOTES
An Appeal to The Patriotic Wo-
men of Pickens

The Director of Women's Work and
the Supervisor Of Surgical Dressings of
the Pickens County Chapter, A., r. c.,
earnestly request that all h ewomen of
plckens who are interested in this great
World Conflict will give evidence 2Eof
their interest by giving a small portion
OF their time to the Red Cross in the
making of surgical dressings.
The war has come more closely home
to us now than ever before, for at this
very time many of the boys Of our W
county and state are on the firing line,
while hundreds of others are on their
way over. They are giving their lives
will you not volunteer for service in
the Red Cross Rooms?
1t makes no difference whether YOU
are a member, or whether yuure~have
taken the course in surgical( dressings,
for your assistance is needed in many
lines. 4 4,
All surgical dressings for the govern
ment are now made by the Red Cross,
and the Pickens County Chapter is al
lotted its share along with all others.
Will the women Of Pickens allow this
appeal to go UNDECIDED?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Freeman Patterson was badly, cut
about the mouth and otherwise bruised
Sunday afternoon when an automobile
in which he was riding turned over.
There were eleven passengers in the
car which ran too near a ditch in trying
to pass another vehicle going in the
opposite direction. No others were
badly hurt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

&Otice-We have an excellent pas
ture on Keowee River that will accom-
modate about twenty-five head of cat
tie. We have n good fence and plenty
OF good grass. Pasture fee one dollar
per month. See G. T.. Morgan, Citi-
Zens Bank, Seneca, S. c., or f. B.
Morgan, Central, S. c.. 2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Men Wanted ut S2 Per Hpay.
want four white boys for work in saw
mill. $500 a day and batch it, or
$l.5O and good board. Steady jobs and
a nance to save. Write promptly or
see 3; f.; Martin, Attorney, Masonic
Temple, Greenville, S. T.. 2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Wanted, Immediately, buyer for
fve-passenger Ford car in Al Condition
to invest the value in Liberty Bonds or
will exchange for Bonds or War Saw.
ings Stamps. w. e. Edens, Jr,, Pick
ems, S. c.. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Mrs. F. NJ. Cassell died at her home
in the Pickens Mill village Monday
night after a long illness, aged 6S years.
She is survived by her husband and one
son. Burial services were held at
Secona church Tuesday afternoon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09
\
personal

!. Sixty-ive young men and women
. stood the teachers examination at the
court house last Friday.
. Supt. F. v. Clayton is in Columbia
for several days in the interest Of the
schools Of Pickens county.
Mrs. M. C. Smith and children have
returned from a visit to her father, r.
w. Pickens, in Anderson county.
Mrs. Ross Moon has returned from
Winston-Salem, N. c., where she Wis
ated her brother, Beamon Jones, and
family.
We have some more interesting let
ters from soldiers Zone of them i in
trance) which we expect to publish
next week.
+. H.. Hopkins had q mess of Irish
potatoes out of his garden May 2,
which are the earliest we have heard Of
around here.
I. r. Allen, of Pickens, has received
a message stating that his son Roy,
who is in the army, has arrived safely
lover there"
The city of Pickens has taken up the
last of the Pickens r. II. bonds and for
the first time in twenty years has no
bonded indebtedness.
DR.. j. l.. Bolt of Easlcy has offered
his services to the government and will
leave this week to enter the medical
corps at Camp Jackson.
j. Theodore Smith of Easley is criti-
cally i'll and grave hopes are felt for
his recovery. He is father Of Mayor
M. c. Smith of Pickens.
Married by j. B. Newbery at his res
idence, May S, 1918, Miss Minnie M.
Hooper of Liberty, S. c., and Anderson
! t. Reece, of Camp Sewer, Greenville.
a unit of the local chapter Of the
Red Cross will be organized at Cross
Roads on Sunday, May 10, just after
preaching service. Everybody invited
to be present.
w. T.. Henderson died Monday at the
county poor house, where he had been
an inmate for several years. He was
an aged man and had been sick a long
time with dropsy.
Mrs. Kate l.. Curcton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Gussie Squires, in
Greenville last week. Mrs. Squires is
spending this week with her mother here
recuperating from a recent illness.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken, candidate for
congress, was in Pickens last week
lowing yer the situation. MIR. Aiken
probably knows personally more people
in this district than any other man., and
is a good campaigner.
The Pickens Chapter U. D. C. will
meet on Friday afternoon, May 10, at 5
o'clock, in the Red Cross Rooms. This
will be an important meeting as officers
will be elected and plans for the County
Reunion on June Sd will be made.
Two stars were added to the service
flag of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Keith last
week when their two sons, Oscar and
Frank, left for naval service. The for
mer has already served an enlistment;
the latter has been a student at Glenn
son this year.
Among the soldiers visiting home
folks here last week we noticed the
following: Frank and Charlie We'll
born of Camp Jackson, Wyatt Jen-
nings. Dwight Attaway and Angus
Aiken of Camp Sewer. There may
have been others we did not see.
In the annual state high school track
meet held in Columbia on April &c,
Porter Military Academy Of Charleston
won first place. The Pickens school
team failed to score n point. Carl
Crane of Liberty won the trophy cup
offered for the best individual athlete.
The first formal announcement as a
candidate for DsolI - oo,nk,, &C., 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

hsargain-In good second hand
typewriter at $40. 90. Get here first if
you want it.. 1t will last long at the
price. See p. l.. Henderson at Central
Mercantile Co., Central, S. c.. /
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Wnnted-A bright, energetic, in
dustrious farmers son or daughter.
with not less than an eighth grade edu,
cation, from twenty to thirty years
old, to learn q paying business. Small
salary while learning. Man must be
exempt from draft. Globe Optical and
Mfg. CO.. G~reenville, S. c.. 2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

The Pickens County Chapter A. r. C.
welcomes a splendid new auxiliary to
be known as the Nine Forks, with Mr..
j. A. Robinson as Chairman and Miss
LYDIA Hooker Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

WaMtcd-Automobile mechanics.
painters, carpenters and laborers. An
derson Motor Company, Rock Hill, S.
G. o
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Il will pay cash market price for all
eggs and peanuts delivered to me at
Pickens. Dan Adams. If
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

dSrptaine Lookout Mountain Irish
potatoes for sale at So GO per bushel,
+. o. b. Easley. j. b. Jameson, Eas-
ley, S. G.. So
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

PrestOn's Plamts-Send for de-
scrlptive price list on vegetable plants;
especially sweet potato. Fred Nj. Pres
ton, Orlando, Fla. So
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Among the soldiers visiting home
folks here last week we noticed the
following: Frank and Charlie We'll
born of Camp Jackson, Wyatt Jen-
nings. Dwight Attaway and Angus
Aiken of Camp Sewer. There may
have been others we did not see.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

We Rsnvc on hand 4 limited number
OF stone churns. BE quick if you need
one. Craig Bros. Co. PicKens. Stiff
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

E'or %air-Two buggies in first
hands, n Chase City and one Pied
mont, in good shape; cheap for cash or
good note. Nj. j. Welborn, phone
1903, Pickens, S. G.. Stiff
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

Two stars were added to the service
flag of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Keith last
week when their two sons, Oscar and
Frank, left for naval service. The for
mer has already served an enlistment;
the latter has been a student at Glenn
son this year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

In the annual state high school track
meet held in Columbia on April &c,
Porter Military Academy Of Charleston
won first place. The Pickens school
team failed to score n point. Carl
Crane of Liberty won the trophy cup
offered for the best individual athlete.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-09

EOT &nlc-Tomato plants. Mrs. w.
e. Hendrix, phone 1921, Pickens. S
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-12
MINING NEWS OF
 JEROME DISTRICT
(By P. R. Milnes)


 PRESCOTT, .Ariz., Jan. S.-The troubles of the Jerome-Portland Min ing company, multiplied rapidly this week when General Manager A. B. Frame disposed of practically all the personal property lying around loose in the camp, pulled the pumps, paid off the men and departed for some unknown destination, but presumably Los Angeles. Suit was immediately filed by the T. F. Miller company of Jerome against the mining corpora tion and the claims in the Jerome dis trict were attached to secure a bill for groceries and merchandise in the sum of S4100. This action was immediately followed by the service of a notice on one of the attorneys for Frame that a motion would be made in the supe- rior court in Prescott within the statu- tory time for the appointment of a re ceiver. The departure of Frame in such an unceremonious manner while a decision was pending in the suit brought against him by number of oSONhAAOAACAo NO NDAlApGL kALC LGSLOIdL1Ou of some 470,000 shares of treasury stock, has caused wild speculation as to the exact status of the financial af- fairs of the company. According to the last statement issued by Frame to the stockholders, there should be about S50,000 in the bank. With the appointment of receiver, it will be definitely known whether the company is wrecked or only badly bent. In the meantime, the minority stockholders who were after Frames scalp, will seek to work out a plan for the re- mobilization of the company, as there is no doubt but that the claims are heavily mineralized and although the ore is low grade, enough work has been done to demonstrate that with the proper amount of development a big mine is assured. Much of the stock is held in Jerome, Bisbee, Doug las and Tucson, while some of it is in the hands of New York purchasers.
 Another Big Ore Body
 While no public announcement has been made as yet by the Consolidated Arizona melting Company as to the success of the new work on the 1900 foot level in the BluS Bell mine, in the Mayer section, it is generally re- ported that some ore has already been encountered in the drift to the north which is running considerably higher in gold values and about the same in copper as the big ore bodies on the 1900 foot level. This new work on the new deep level is interesting again, for it is proving up depth. On the 1000 foot level, in this mine, there are ore stopes, forty feet wide of milling
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-12
ALLIES WAR AIMS

Straight from the shoulder was President Wilson's ringing message to congress defining the aims and objects of the allies in this great and the terms on which peace might be predicated. It was one of the most admirable addresses delivered by this derful man and will cause the whole reading world to accept him as the great man of the age. He has supplied in concrete form the purpOse for which the United States entered the and the only &C., ceptabe terms for peace. He tells the German peo- pie that there will be annexatOns, ndemnities and no extensions of territory, but that Germany will have to make good the wantOn destruction of property in the invaded countries and indemnies for the outrages committed on the people, and greater still, establish government that all nations may confidently deal with The old regime in Germany must go to make place for government that will respect it's treaties with the other nations It must disarm and dissolve its military and settle down to commercial pursuits. The whole message breathes good will and fellowship to all mankind but beneath it all il says to the enemies of the world "YOu will have to be goOd or on you will rest the responsib ity of a war to finish.'