davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
NabS Shad Traps.

captured two shad nets Friday al
Dunbar, on Black river. These nets
river, an obstruction to navigation,
and were submerged, in violation Of
the state laws. The owner took ia
the woods. Capt. Oliver has beer
active in enforcing the fish laws
GEORGETOWN Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
LETTER FROM DALZELL.
d. C.. Dunbar Expresses His Admira-
tlOn OF Work OF McLaurin-DOcs
Not Want Seasons to Change.

Editor The Item:
From appearances winter has lust
commenced. The snow fell thick and
last for a while this morning and the
ground is now covered with a beau
tiful mantle OF white. You know
somebody advanced the theory when
we were having 81 much rain in De-
cember and January that the explos-
ives in the European war caused a
commotion in the atmosphere that
brought about the precipitation. ]
wonder If that too is the reason for
SO much cold weather. If you noticed
TINS morning, the NOW came from a
somewhat easterly direction and you
know Europe lies in that course from
this country. Now, I don't object to
some rain at it's proper intervals and
some snow in the winter, but 1 do
OBJECT to a change of seasons, and if
that is to be the outcome of the war,
we would be glad for it to stop be-
fore it's effect goes so far that it cam
not be recalled. / don't want the sea-
sons revOlutioned by any such agency
and if Europe has no more consider
alton for her sister nations than to
thrust such an inconvenience upon
them. she must be a bigoted and sell
fish continent.
Most of the farmers have planted
corn and some who planted several
days g are apprehensive that they
Will have to plant the second time.
The oat crop is looking fairly we'll,
where put in early, but the major
portion of it was planted too late for
the best results. Cotton still holds
her sceptre and must have the pre-
ference over all other crops and that
accounts for the late oat crop. The
big cotton crop last fall kept the farm
ers busy gathering and getting it
ready for market until late in the sea-
son and other crops have to suffer in
consequence.
We wonder if anybody knows who
is president of Mexico. The head of
the national executive changes about
every time the moon does and 1 think
it would take a Philadelphia lawyer
to keep up with them.
Well, l see Commissioner McLaurin
has been north and arranged to
finance the next cotton crop of the
State, when stored with the State
warehouse system at a low rate of in
terest. When the enemies of the
system n his political opponents
saw in the news columns that he had
accomplished something in the way
of further relief to the cotton pro-
ducers of the State, 1 suspect they
breathed a sigh Of chagrin and poll
teal luminosity, to which, if full oral
expression was given, would overawe
and strike with terror a band Of Co
manche Indians, to such an extent
that the ferocity of their warwhoop,
while on trail of the Piute forces
with the assurance of their scalps.
would not only lose it's omen Of sav-
agery and cruelty, but would convert
itself into a signal of affection for
their previously intended victims. /
hope they will survive the shock and,
by proper treatment and precautions
not to engage in anything that will
affect the system, soon be on
the road to recovery.
j. c. Dunbar.
Dalzell, March 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
BIG sun SPOT DISCOVERED.

washington, April A large sun
spot has been discovered by the Naval
Observatory. The disturbance show
ed on a photograph taken at noon,
March 20. and probably will be visible
until about April 10. 1t may be OBJ
served by using one side of an ordi.
nary opera glass with a piece of smok-
ed glass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
RIOT AT BASEBALL GAME.
One soldier Killed. Three Woundcd-
Police Officer Jailed.

Washington, April 3.-Excited DO
lice and civilians caused a riot at a
baseball game at Panama yesterday.
One United States soldier was killed
and three we're wounded. A police
lieutenant has been jailed charged
with murder.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02


hand Of the kings o. the landstto'
the sword to captivity and to a.
spoil and to confusion of face as
it is this day" Ezra 8 ~
This gives US to understand
that this miging run clear back:
into the very dawn OF there eXis'
lance which was in the garden
Ct Eden. A thousand years after
the creation of the Gentlles.
There is where it was first .
manifested and from that on
down unit; Christ torn down the
middle wall tina was placed be-
tween the Jew and Gentiles
from the time of their orogin I'M
Til Christ done away with the
curse.
To Be Contin ued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTIONS NO. 20.

1st. How long after Christ
died was it till Paul was Chosen
as The Apostle of the Gentiles,
and why was he chosen?
End. Is there any difference
in the gospel Of Circumcision
committed to Peter, and the COS
pei of Uncircumcision committed
! to Paul?
3rd. What was and is Gods
Two Witnesses standing before
the god of the earth?
4th. Who is the beast that
was, is not, and yet is?
Let as many preachers as can
answer these question and let
each preacher under taking tc
answer just answer one at a time
as we want the good of all we dC
not care how many answers
Readers show these questions to
your preachers and have them
answer or tell YOU their reason
and then give thei: reason to US
for it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02
he Spirit, eveu}already' in that land and the


(already in that land. and the
1sraelites were so small in ap
peareuce that they look like
grasshoppers to them and these
giants were the sons of Anak the
sons Of giants
And those giants were first
spoken Cf'iH Gen. the sixth chap.
ter which was before the flood.
And another true fact il, that
those giants did not belong to
the Israelites called the sons of
God. With such plain facts as
this how could any one say that
there was no difference in the
| two characters, or in other words
, that they all came from the same
man. When God tells US who
Noah and his family was and how
many there was Of them.
And then this proves to our
mind clearly that when we find u
people out side, that have no con.
nection with the IsrealItes only
in violation of Gods com mand.
They must be different PEG.
pie: and after we have read the
above, and noted the facts close.
~ and have seen the vast differ.
ence there was between the
Isreal;tes and the giants; we
pass to another point'as we read.
For they have taken of their
daughters for themselves and
T., for their sons so that the holy
seeds have mingled themselves
with the people Of those lands
yea, the hand of the prince and
rulers hath been chief. in this
trespsss.
And when heard this saying, |
rent my garment and my mantle
and plucked or the bair of my
head and of my beard and set
down astouished. (Ezra. 3d.,
| Herein, is set forth the fact
that the lilly seed mingled
themselves with The people O
the land. And this Ezra says wa.
of long standing, for we read.
! Since the days of our father.
have we been in a great trespas!
unto this day ana for our inioui
ties have VIC our kings and GU
priests been delivered into tn,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02

was born after the SPIRIT even
so it is now:
nevertheless what saith the
scriptures? Cast out the bond
woman and her son; for the son
of the bond woman shall not be
heir with the son of the freewo
man
So then bretheren, we are not
children of the bOndwoman; but
of the free. (Gal. 4 -22 to 81.
Here is the two people, the
two covenants, the bond anG
the free spoken of, Represented
in the two children one after the
flesh the other after the Spirit.
just what we have been telling
you all the time of the Jew and
Gentle,
Again in connection with the
life of Joseph we find different
people from Joseph and his
people the Egyptians, and the
Perezzites, as we said before the
Pefezzites is not named in or
with the Israelites in their gen
eology. But to hasten on with
our subject we shall pass over
many points in Gods word
which testify of the fact that
there was two classes of D eople
who were at all times and has
been shown upas two seperate
people. We again invite you TO-
read. -,
And they brought I'D an evil
report of the land which they
had searched unto the Child rem
Of Israel saying the land,
through which we haye gone up
to search it, is a land that eat
eth up the Inhabitants thereof
and all the'people that we saw in
it are men of great stature.
And there we saw tho giants
the sons of Anak which come of
the giants and we we're in our
own sight as grasshoppers and
so we were in their sight"
Mum. 1872 33.)
Here you have a people that
certainly came a cross the flood
and had no connection with NOAH
and his family.
For we learn in this scripture
that those men WHO were sent vi
to spy out the land found giants
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02
QUESTION NO :.

Bro. Garrett please explain
this question: If the two men
theory is right then why did the
Almighty make two men wasn't
The first good enough; why didn't
ne do good job at first?
Please answer this in your
lext Thursdays CREsSET.
E. B. err.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02
CREATION
AND
FORMATION
Continued from last week.
THE FLOOD is CROSSED

The next we shall notice is
the difference there was be.
tween Abrams wife. Sarai aod
the Egyption maid, this will be
found in the 10th, cbapt. of Ger
God himself told Abram that he
could net call Ishmael his sor
that Isaac was his only sen,
Please read.
And he said. Take now thy
son, thine only son Isaac. whom
thou lowest. and get thee into the
land of Moriah; and offer him
there for a burnt Offering upon
one of the mountains which |
will tell thee of. (Gen % -2)
There was some reason for
God saying this: There was quite
a difference between Sarah
and the Egyptian maid, And
this difference in Paul speaking
of it, was changed right around
and the two people spoken of in
such a manner that the child
who has come to the years o.
accountability can understand.
Please read,
For it is written, that Abra-
ham had two sons. the one by q
bon dmaid the other by a free
woman.
But he who was of the bono
woman was born after the flesh
but he of the freewomAn was o.
promise.
Which things are an allegory
for these are the two covenants
the one from the mount Sina
which gendereth to bondage
which is Agar.
For this Agar is mount Sinis
in Arabea, and answereth tt
Jerusalem which now is and is
10 bondage with her children,
But Jerusalem which is abov,
Is free, which is the mother %
US all.
For it is written. Rejoice thou
barren that Dearest not; break
forth and cry, thou that travail
lest not; for the desolate hatl
many more children then sh'
which hath an husband. "a
Now we brethren, as Isaac wa
are the children of promise,
But as then he that was born al
ter the flesh prosecuted him tina
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02

Professional Cards S1.25 a mon.
Locals per line LIST. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
sB Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-02
The: CREssET;
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI,
Route 3. Caudle Grove.
PUBLISHERS.

N, G. Garrett and NJ. M. Bowers
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25
PROGRAM

The Acme offers tomorrow for fea-
ture program, Miss Mary Fuller, bet
ter known as Lovely Mary, in Every
Grip, two part Victor Drama. This
drama follows in the footsteps of the
modern age drama, and personifies
love, work, pleasure, trouble, conceit,
temptation, vanity, frivolity, folly, vice,
truth and Every Girl. No one should
miss this picture and along with it
will be seen Big U drama, "The
Unmasking", featuring Sydney Ayres
and Edna Maison.
Two other reels to be Selected.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

The funeral of the late Mr. Will T
Aycock was largely attended at his
home in Fremont Saturday, and was
conducted by the venerable Elder 2.
D. Gold, of Wilson, who officiated at
the funeral of the young mans grand
father and that of his father. The
floral tributes were abounding.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Besides the 'Zudora" picture at the
Acme theatre today, the management
is offering a two part drama "The
Flash, with Herbert Rawlinson and
pretty Dorothy Brown, and "zip and
His Gang, an L-Ko comedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

by the young ladies who will have
charge of the Millinery Section this
season, and who have been North for
some time, studying the latest styles
and making pattern hats in the work
rooms of the large wholesale houses.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Miss Viola Joseph, who has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, is al
home again.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Miss Cleone Cole spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. G. II. IrueDloou'
in Beaufort.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Mayor ]. r. Higgins Is on a business
trip to Raleigh.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Dave Newman and his Taberin Girls
opens a weeks engagement at the
Crystal tonight. This company comes
highly recommended and promises to
be one of the best yet They give an
entire change of program daily.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Hon. w. S. OBJ. Robinson went over
to Snow Hill yesterday afternoon on
professional business.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

At the meeting of Magnolia Camp
No. 100 Woodmen of the World, to-
morrow night, business of Importance
will engage the attention of its mem
bers and every member is urged to be
present.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

The passing of Washington's birth
day has been duly and creditably OBJ
served in Goldsboro today.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25
LOCAL RRIMFg.

LOCAL RR1kEw.
. Mayor J. r. Higgins Is on a business
trip to Raleigh.
Miss Cleone Cole spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Trueolooo'
in Beaufort.
Miss Viola Joseph, who has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, is at
home again.
Hon. w. S. OBJ. Robinson went over
to Snow Hill yesterday afternoon on
professional business.
The passing of Washington's birth
day has been duly and creditably OBJ
served in Go1dsboro today.
Miss Eliza D. Robinson left this sf-
ternoon for Newton Grove on visit
to the home of her sister Mrs. M. Il.
Cox.
How about the 'Clean-Up" cam
paign? Is the city ready in appear
ance, for the State convention of the
Federation of Womans Clubs?
Messrs. M. E. Robinson, Jr., Dillon
Morris, Jake Shrago, W. r. Allen, Jr.,
Chas. A. Thompson and Edwin Borden,
are at home from the University for q
few days.
DR.. John Spicer and Mr.. ]. L. Bar
ham have returned from their fishing
expedition to the creeks near Have
lock- They didn't get "bite." Wind
wasn't right.
Mrs. JAS Mckee, of Raleigh, has
been spending several days with her
neice Mrs. Chas. w. Granger in this
city, where her many friends are al
ways glad to see her.
Peach trees are blooming in Colds
boro, "where smiling Spring her earl
lest visits pays" Yes, Spring time is
almost here. Get out your fishing
tackel and look it over.
Mr.. M N Epstein is moving his
stock of fire damaged gents furnish
ings and clothing into the new Pythian
building, opposite the postofice, where
he will soon open a "f1re SALE"
Mr.. julius Cohen, of Cohen's De-
partment Store, left Saturday night
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Mr.. julius Cohen, of Cohen's De-
partment Store, left Saturday night
for New York and other Northern
fashion centers to make purchases of
Spring Millinery. He will be assisted
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Miss Eliza D. Robinson left this af-
ternoon for Newton Grove on a visit
to the home of her sister Mrs. M. r.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

How about the "Clean-Up" cam
paign? Is the city ready in appear
ance, for the State convention of the
Federation of Womans Clubs?
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-25

Mr.. M. N Epstein is moving his
stock of fire damaged gents furnish
ings and clothing into the new Pythian
building, opposite the postofice, where
he will soon open 'tf1re SALE"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
MACHINE GUNS.

An American military expert suggests that 'the in. fantryman of the future may be man with machine gun lot of hand grenades and shortbladed sword like that carried by the ancient Roman soldiers"
 It doesn't seem very fancul picture, either. 10 any. body who carefully follows the shifting tactics of the war The rife has lost s prestige It is no longer the nds- pensable of the infantryman It isn't always ef foctive in charge for We read nowadays of sol ders leaving their behind them in the trenches and charging only with grenades It is little use for defense for machine worth as much in repe- ing an attack hundred rifles The bayonet hasn't lost it's usefulness but that is being replaced in the French army, by knife or short bladed sword
 The machine gun is coming to be the arm of the in- fantry The Germans, who have made best use of it. have perfected type small and light that one man his back and can operate it alone when he sets 1t down
 If the tendency is carried to its logical completion and every soldier is with a machine gun Instead of rife, what chance will any man have for his life against any other man? Imagine every citizen in this town hunting his neighbor with gang gun with dyna mite shells bursting all around. That's what war seems to be coming to-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
Sunday, July 25, 1915.
eERMANYs lAsr CHANCE.

The Presidents latest note to Germany may be the last IL may not be exactly utmatum and yet in effect il will prove to be one if Germany does not yield
 lt Is than two months since the Lusitania was sunk. If permit Germany to hedge and shift as she has been dong ignoring representations in behalf of the rights Of neutrals seeking to confuse the with irrelevant matters may be years before the issue it settled
 Some progress has been made to be sure since the Presidents note of protest forwarded on May 13 The Germans have modified the stand they took in their first proclamation. They no longer wave all neutral ships and dsclam all responsibility for unfortunate accidents" The German government has reversed attitude declared in its note of May 8l that "it has intention submitting neutral ships in the to attacks by submarine" and in a sub has given assurances that American ships vin not be hindered in the prosecution of legitimate shipping, and the lives of American citizens in neutral vessels shall not be placed in jeopardy"
 These concessions however are trivial in comparison with what the United States has demanded as is in aienabe right under the law of nations and the condt tons attending them intolerabe We cannot accept the arrogant restrictions commerce that Germany has prescribed in her late note Particularly We cannot tolerate paering the Lusitania questions involving the sacredness of American life on the high Seas whether under our own flag or any other flag
 The attempt to sink the Orduna has been the last straw In that attack Germany had not even the plaus ibe though illegal defense Of aiming to destroy mun uons. The Orduna an innocent passenger ship en route to America, with many Americans aboard. To have destroyed her without warning would have been sheer murder without single mitigating circumstance
 Naturally, after that exhibition, given even while the German diplomats were seeking to pursuade us of Ger manys good intentions trust Germany unless she gives us explicit promises of reform and backs them by honest deeds
 We do not want war with Germany; but unless Ger many pledges herself immediately, without equvocaton to course of legality and human decency we do not want anything to do with Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
FRENCH LOANS

NEW YORK There has been no change in the situation regarding ar. engagements for French financing in this market although acceptances since Brown Bros. & Co., negotiations were under way to cover cost of ex. ports other than war munitions Re. ports in the public prints regarding the matter would give impression that the arrangements had been completed
 No announcement is made by bank CTS who have charge of the loan to French bankers on American securi ties as collateral, but it can be author. itatively stated that amount of this loan has been greatly oyerestimated A maximum figure of $2O,000,OOO will more than cover amount of the loan to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
IMMIGRATION FROM
 RUSSIA ID U, SIS
 EXPECTED TO CEASE
After War Russia Expects That the Immigration Will Diminish
 Greatly and That Laws Gov erning Same Will Be Useless.

PETROGRAD, July 24. - Russian economists generally predict that emi- grafton to America will percepubly diminish after the conclusion of the war and it is generally agreed that the government will not have to re- strict by legislation the normal exo- dus of the people Russia will still have, it is thought enough laborers to supply industrial demands, and un- doubtedly a surplus, the exact extent of which cannot be determined at this time.
 Russia finds hereelf in a different position from any of the other coun- tries engaged in the war" said ?. l.. Bark, Minister of Finance, flor aI- though her losses have been great only a small proportion of the whole population have been killed in the fighting For this reason do not think that it will be necessary for the Russian government to enact legisla- ton to prevent immigration after the war and have not heard that any such measures are contemplated The financial condition of the peasant pop uation has become more and more satisfactory since the beginning of the war and the general prosperity and contentment of the people may be such that there will be less incentive for them to seek foreign markets for their labor"
 Legislation to prevent emigration to Germany has already been considered and doubtless will be enacted into law soon after the conclusion Of war. This project, according to s. P. Nese- .lago, assistant Minister of Industry and Commerce, is aimed chiefly to prevent exploitation of Russian la- borers by German agents and aoci- cities who have been active in Russia flor a number of years
 "I do not think, said Mr. Veselago,
 that any further legislation to re- strict emigration will be attempted. lt is obvious, however, that from nat ural causes the number of emigrants will materially decrease. It is mpos- sible for me to give any exact esti- mate as to how great this decrease will be-whether one-fourth or one third of the 25O-OOO men who leave Russia annually for America. If the war continues for a long time it may well be that Russia will have to take some means of keeping her laborers at home, especially since the first con sideration after the war will be the de- Yelopment of Russian industry In that case a sufficient number of men will be retained in Russia to meet the demands of business and if there is a surplus they will be allowed 10 leave the country as formerly if they choose to do SO.
 Russia, to be sure, has a tremend. ous population but at the same ime she has a great territory to develop and the number of men which will be available for this work is being di- minished not only m battle but through disease and the various ius of war which are visited upon the non 'combatant population.
 Russia is too busy with the prob
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
\. ?. nAuIsoM RErllnMs

NEW YORK-H P Davison of J. P Morgan & Co.,, who sailed June 12 for London, returned Sunday night on the American liner New York MT Davi son declined to be interviewed on any subject, but consented to say that bis trip to England was not as had been reported, to answer any criticism lev eled against the placing of war con tracts here; that report, he said, was absolutely untrue Mir Dayison was met at quarantine by Willard D Straight