davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Voinan benki.
Maria @bo.

8oiman benfi iobtlti, iparmurbes-
ia, ettG ipnnit oipat anteefii annetut.
SO profeetta Seiaian fal1tta ~onfirjoi-
tetti Serran ieurafnnnasta: "@i iiel-
Id aiifas iano: "WfinG olen beiffo";
fania, jofa iielIG aiui, on iaanlit
ipnnit anteefii' (Sei. SO: 24). ga
ipntein anteefii iaamista ieuraa rait-
ia SumaIan fansia, marm,ris iiitG,
ettG Sdn on meibGn fansiamme.
Mutta jos Sumala on meibGn pliolel.
lamme, fnfa moi ola meta mas
taan9 Sierra m%arielee Seruialemin
afuffaat, ia %tapabtiiu, etta fomposte-
lemo beibGn io,tfosiaan on iind Poi.
nGnG niinfuin Saapib. Hiinfuin
Daanib, iofa oil nuorllfainen ia il.
man iotilasmaristusta, Serran sc.
baotin nimesiG meni @oliatia mas
taan, min famine mefin, ~ollenfoan
fatiomotta pmiin fpoimiimme ia nab.
boIliiuufiiimme, Serron ianan nut
fam fGpod pimep6en maltoia mas
taart iefG fotona ettG pafanamaisia.
@aifeuoet main aianat holman lGb-
teille. ga meillG on ebtpmGton moi.
man l1boe pelastufiemme Sumalos-
la ia bGnen liiparfienia ianasia: "Se
olette mGfepGt', firioittaa apostoIi
SobanneS, "iilId Sumalon Jana pDipp
teisid". &un ppipmme b%oriumatto-
masti ianaSia ia nibolIiiellemme ia
nomme: "firjoitettu on, iilloin on
nteillG mabpa pobja jalfaimme oIla,
ia iiltd perustlflelta eipGt opin tuii-
let ia titlpapebet iaa meta fiifistaa.
llsfon robfeamieliipps on fpGIG
mailman iilmiSiG %ropbfeptt6. Sc
iononot, futen Oaaipioin panbin noe.
ii ianoi tGIIe q Som. IL: 23):
"Wifii olet t1nne tiilIut: ga milf
oIet jGttdnpt len mGbGiien Iornmas-
larman forpeen ? Wind tieo1n iinun
pIpepteii ia ipoGmeii paban iiiun.'
Mlitta fun Serron tie on ielip6nG ia
bGnen funniania on fpipmpfiesi1.
emme ioo fpipG neuipoo libaIta ia me
reItG, fatioo mostustoioin oppia ic
forfeao fofoo, bGmeten totuiiben ic
ristin epanfeliumin bolpaa ionaa
SiIlG ie pfiin on iittenfin SiiTaIar
moima itfefuIlefin iisfopaiielIe pc,
Iostufiefii Gloom. 1: 49,, $erra or
auttapa meitG, ettemme itie tester
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
SlmtpitnS.

SEEM gorf MiIIiin Gp. 2rtb. ier-
rafuntapiirin nGliaifainen fofous pi.
oetGGn ippsf. 5 p. flo 2 ip. Baobocfin
ieurafunnatt firfosia.
Yiiriin fiirlrmia ieuraf1tntia ppp-
betGGn pitGmGdn fofonfienia josie
palitiemat eoustaiat piirin fofouf-
ieen. &osfa past. 90. Inttonen on
ianonut itieniG irti t6stG piiristG,
min toipotaan fofoufieen runiasta
pianottoa, ettG paremmin poiiimme
iGriestGd aiiot.
Sierra iobtafoon meitGl
2ebtiiGripelld, Winn., elof. 16 p.
1915.
g. Haiunpdd, g.. Sill,
piirin eiimies. piirin r:boitaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
@em gprf Wfilliin Giu. 2ntb. ienra.
funtapiirille.


@rmoa ia raubaa Sialtd Si,malal-
ia ia Seeiufielta &ristufielta.
&affaat meliet ia iiiaret SerraS.
ia, fiitGn Sumalaa iiitG bpmGstG
iota SGn on antanut nellie tGsiG phi.
'risiG ollesiani. Nutta MT pppoan
noprimmasti ilmoittaa, ettG baliian
'pddsta mapaafii tGtd piiriG boito.
masta lofafui,n 16 p. 1915.
&iitos mpos teille meIiet ia iiioret
iiitG iuuresta raffaroesta iota alma
olette nellie oioittaneet, tr,lette alma
ppipmaGn m"ielesi6mme ia ~rl,foufiis-
famine.
Sierra tietGG panbursfasten tien,
miitta iumalattomien tie brtffitl.
SEEM gorf WaillsiisiG, Minn., eIof.
16 p. 1915.
Matti Inttonen,
ianon iaarnaaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

oielebtii lottialla uieisia paifoisio ia
10 toiiena pGimGnd opat Iapiien re-
nittGminG. sos maanpiljelpslebti
tuliii jofoiielle ia fen neiifpoa ienrot-
~taiiiin, mitG luotettoipista labteistd
on iiellG eiitettp eiimerfifii foe'far'
meilta q. m. 4. irriiremmilta ia enem-
pi ~fofeneiIta, min oltoiii tarfempio
iiemenen moIinnasio. Siemenen pa-
Iinta on eboottomasti poros feino
faifisio Observation-Disclosures, mutt
ia ennen foiffia perunoisio ia ie on
poras oifa moosta ottaisia eroittao
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Snmalanpalmelns.

@Ip, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

'faamme toiiiamme eiirufoufielld
Sian ebesiG ia fontofoomme toincn
toiiemme filornlaa ia Min &ristnffen
lafia t6DttGfGG. &bIlG miboIIincn
naillG miimeiiilla lopiin aioiIla pa.
nee parboania iaaoafieen ibmiiiG e-
mafieerl. SGn foittaa iuruttomiili-
ben, Observation-Disclosures ia mod.
ran iamaliiuuoen ia jos minf6fin
fautta efipttGG, mutta Seeiils itie ia-
MOO, etta ionfa mind Glen omofieni
ottanltt, Min iit1 Ell mifdan moi re-
pdistd minun ~f6bestGni. ga SGn on
mpos lufpannut oIIa b%eifoisia nGfe.
ipd. Taffaot %teripeiiet ldbetdn pst1-
mile Glpsia, 8rainerbisia ia Wrs.
China &ontolle Sairbanf'in fontriI-
la. SGGfGG Serran boItintn.
DstdpppbelIG, Maria Mbo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

terpeimmGt ia fesfi-fofoiiemmot pc.
rlinat iiement6 norten. @nnen fpI-
ipGmistG on eroitettapa faiffi wiolli'
iet perrnot pois ia liotettoma iieme-
net mprffp meoesi6. sc on oinoo
feino iaoba bpfp6t tiilofiet. &rinfa
moni maonpiIjeliiG ndiIlG ieiibuino
on usfomosio toifa tempuifii mpr-
fpttGG iiemeniG. sc nGbbGGn iiitd,
fun eifpGt iitG f6ptGnn6si6 toteiito.
@n boIia %pitemm6sti tGst6 ieIos-
tello, fen tefee moonpiIieIpsleboet.
Sobtoiiin moon berGttGG buomioto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Kan$an kirjeitd.
SinlaDiom, Iinn.


SGbGn asti on Sierra meitG autto-
nut ja Serran arnio on jofa bromen
urii ia Sanen l%ailpeutenia loppiima.
ton meitG fobtaan. sos oinafin Min
ertttGin MT taasfin meiIlG on ipptG
fiittdG oifeen pbteiiesti taiipaallista
Si1dmme fun Sdn on meit1 %filinar-
nut maalliiisia ia taimaalliiisia &ris-
tufien fautta. EGGnG meibGn Sour
mii1rnelIG on oIllit oifeen baiisfoja
iubIatilaiiuuffia tGnG feidnG ia fai.
fin puolin on feid fiiIun1t ba,tsfasti
fun ilmatfin opot oIIeet iuotuiiat.
81 ole olliit IiiolIista mGrfppttG eifG
fuipui1tto, ioten fasnilIiiuisfin on
eotstpnpt fofo bppin. Sifiipa onfin
meiIla ipptd fiitofieen ia plistpfieen
SerraIle. Saasfin on meiIIG toimoa
,iaaoa nlttta poimaa ia uiitta mirfis-
tpstG tGGII1 forpimatfaIla, f,in t1ilee
etpanfeliiimijublat 90 b. elofitiita,
joista toinotaan ~muooostutpatl Ole
feen tubIalIiiet menot. Soipotaan
tiIepan pubujia nieita muiltafin
paiffaflinniIta ia mpSsfin iublatpie-
rata miinaItafin. Siin1 jublatiIai.
iutioeSia tliIee eiittGmGGn fai,niita
Iaiiluia fo0ri, iofa on p%erustetti I'd.
nd feiGnG, Miis Saima &isiaien iob.
bola.
MeillG onfin olli,t tdrnd feid crit.
tain iiuna,tfiellinen ia armorifas,
fun olemme idaneet pastori &isia'
ienfin fesfuiiteemme oifeen oinmaan
perbeineen. SON on pitanpt oifeen
ialoia, ia maifiittafpia piibeita nieita
fertoja, fifteen fun ban tuli. 2ariun
bGnen terfpetulleefii fesfurteemme.
Serron Seeiufien armo ia runias ii,i-
rioiiS miiotofoon plitiemme ia tGpttG-
foon Serra ppbdIld benseIlanid lpbd
enemmGn ia enemmGn e6elleenfin
p6in ia antafoon moimia ia terwept-
I'd mposfin ruumiilliiesti.
Sousfan plIGtpfien ia DstGipppoen
p~Sotufien tefi jouffo pstdipiG @rS.
seyobn Iorfoliue (nanbemmalle) gu.
fannan pGinGn iItana. Oil baisfa
nSboa, fun Mrs. 0orfolia bdmmds.
tptti fun aIfoi tulla mieraita tieta.
malta ia ooottamatta flo 8 aioisia IL
IoIIo. Sunoettiin onrentoimotitfiia
Wrs. Suianna @orfoline nimipai'
p6nid ioboosta. Wutta pianbon fii'
I'd tointui Mrs, @orfplifin bdmmas'
tpflestG ia otti raffaasti mostaon ie'
f6 mieraat, eta onnentoipotnfiet jao-
Ii iloinen. Bion olifin poptd faitniis.
ii ia aistiffaasti l%aitettit mierasten
NINA talonfpGen toimesta, iosia oil
ip0mistd ia juomista. Sitten wield
toinotettiin ornea pGifpdt ionfarin
muistolle, ettG ban iaiii Dield nabod
poIjon baiisfoio wnoiia ia monte
iIoista nimipdimGd jos %maboolltsto
Min pield iatafunta. Sitten loulet'
tim ioitafin I%ailuja Sionin &ante'
Ieesta ia postorimme @isianen pitt
fauniin prbeen Suiannan muistolle
ia mposfin nimipdiudn m~erfitpfiestd
goIion %terlpeiiid faifiIle Serran o'
mile IGbelId ia %faitfona. ytiiisfa'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
81 malanpaltuelnfiia elofnnlla:

% p. @lpsi6 flo 10 aart. ia puoli
8 ill.,, Sec. 80 WineIIa Sobn lluIla-
Ton talolla pupli 3 pdiD.
% b. YeplaSia flo 10 ap. @mbar-
roSiisia flo piioli 3 pGip. ia @lpsiG
nuoriioieuran fofouS flo 8 iII.
26 p. Bifesia flo 2 ]. PIP. ia Scuba.
nisia flo s III.
30 p. 8ireiniasia nori. luteerilai-
Tesla firfosia Serron g. eft. flo 2
ip. Sranflinisia S. WGfiien talollo
flo 8 iii.
s.. Sirpi,
n.y. op.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

r1i1bti nalli ia mel toilesta taoestd
peufalon ia fafii etumaista iormea
mcnnesia pOiffi Niimeiien iuiitman
.foboaIta, eta iormet tiileipat iGG.
m6dn pbtd iuiumaa lpbemmafii. sc
oil ifGmG onnettomuus, josta ieurauf.
iera on muisto ainainen ia fdii i66
mialIiiefii iellaiiefii, etta ei faifisia
toimisia tule pastaamaan tertpettG
fGttG.
= MntomObiiliueroista waltiomme
tulee iaamaan labes $1,76O,000 10.
1916 niinianotun Heripell Smitbin
artomobiiIi-perolain mtfaan. Ga.
nottll lafi mGGrGG % ienttiG meroa
iofaista auton bemosmoimaa fobti ia
iamaten % ienttiG iofaista iataa pau
naa fobti alton painosta, iiten tatpal.
linen "Sorb' auto tuIee omistaialle
mafiamaan noin $11 werosia. Sees.
fimaarGiiefii tulofii ianotuista me-
roista autoa fobti on aripioitu $13.
SanG ipuonna on aiitolupafirioia o.
tettii ia 100000 ia emf wuotena on
~aripioitr, eta noin $4,000 lupaa
tullaan ottamaan. 9GistG fperoista
iGd alma plioli fubunfin fauntin ra-
bastoon mistd lupa on otettn.
= Snunufii fertotpat mariain poi.
miiat mustiffa iatoa tGnG mitonna
faipunfimme pmpGristoIlG. Satei.
men, fplma feid lienee iiiben ippnG.
= ltaben iuomaIaiien meiieripb-
tion (Settlers Cos peratiwe greame.
rp Asiociation) fofous pioettiin mil
me laiiantaina, ionfa titIofiista mai.
nittafoon, ettd entistd i%uuremmaIIa
innolla pGGtettiin i%aattaa bomma tun-
netufii. Sobtofunnan miebet ia bel
bGn aiettamania benfilot eri paiffoi-
bin oifeutettiin mppm6Gn oiaffeita,
joitten binta on 10 bolI. Sobtofrn.
taan fiilluu M:rt @Ifreb &aartinen,
Sobn &omii, Sobn Niemi, Serman
&riiffii, Tbomas Sannula, Matti
9ipi, Matti Saari, Geo. &etola ia
Ebeo. 2eppGld. ybti0IlG ON 10 ostet-
tuna 8 lottia uiitta rafennusta mar
ten ainan ldbelld Surlepn tippoa.
Soinomme plioIestamme tGIle liltbeI.
lie pritpfielle parbainta menestpstG.
= 5armarit bnpm.! $aIuan tbs.
ia ilmoittaa, ettG alan trpsfGGmGGn
nGind painin6 ia Jos baluatte piIian-
ne trpsf1t1 ilmoittafaa minuIIe tele-
foonilla eli miluter.
-(36) SoDn Snari
Self. 552-S.14. @ontreal, Wicb.
= Snlipalo. Goldman isfusta ipt-
tpi Sobn Sobnionin paanarafennus
tuIeen grpin topnibipisiG mime per-
iantai-aamlina ia paloi fofonaan.
Baonosia of noin f%afiifpmmentd tom
mia beiniG.
= ltnii mnbfea talo on rafenteel-
la Scr. ia Wrs. SeppGldlIe Sirst
Hational ia 8onbp fatuien fulmaif-
leen. Gallo tulee enthusiastically
faifiIla aianmufaiiiIIa uutuufiilIa ia
miifaipultfiilla, feIlariferroS on 10
rafennetti ia ieinien malmistaminen
b. m. pliiitpo aletaan beti.
= Yiemi perbeinen tai lapieton
perbe b%alutaan pitGmddn ruofabom-
maa Sobn o. Sellin metidpirtilIe
fafii MALTA pobioiieen Sronpoobista.
Mies moi laaba pitfGaifaiien tpon
jos on rnitis. Sobn q. SelIi.
- &iitps. HppoGmme tGten lait.
iua ipoGmeIIiiet fiitofiet faifiIle Mill
le pstdpiIle, jotta ooottamatta iaa-
pnitpat ituteen aiuntoomme mime
piifoIla fesfipiiffo.iItana tiiooen
mufanaan mirmoffeita ia lobioia ioi-
ia talonpGfi ia nieraat pbteiiesti iai-
mot naiittia tiipaantuliiaiiifii. &iitos
obottamottomasta ia aniaitiemafto.
masta pstGfpppben oiotufiesta.
Sanrla ia Sobn Sdcfion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

niibin ia toipon, eta mainititt I
oct iImoittaiiipat Iiittoiasiofin
ieniG, min tuliiin iatfamaan Fl
moutiifiio. Moni mGittGG ettei
oifoo Iuefiio firioja, ia lebtiG, jofo|
lama FUN niittomies mGitt1iii: "el
lie oifaa bioo m~iifotetta." Sitd Ell 1
malta, bGn tietGG, eta iiIloin ie bel
fotfee, fun on initiate terGpG. 4
moin miiios moonmiIieliiG Tattoo
fin neunoio ia fifteen mosta fpln|
SGn tietdG ioaipanio iiuoin toiwd
%tuIofiet. uiirtoid|
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

@lof. 20 p. Nolalun foululla flo
10 op. Samana pGimGnG Worgan
Sibineisia @mil Solmitenin talolla
flo 3 ip.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
LEVER Is CHEERFUL.
Congressman Returns From Visit TO
Washington.

Lexington. Aug. 1s.-Congressman
a. +. Lever has just returned from
Washington. where yesterday he talk
ed with President Wilson and other
members OF the official family. Mr..
Lever Is reticent as to what took place
between the president and himself.
but his whole demeanor indicated
that his mission was fruitful. II am
grotified with what learned in
Washington and I know that every
power of the administration has been
exerted. is being exerted and will con-
tinue To be exerted To help in every
legitimate way the cotton situation.
yet more than this do not care to
say" said Mr.. Lever. except TO say
that this crop OF cotton should be
marketed as slowly as possible" Mr..
Lever addressed large gathering OF
farmers at the annual farmers picnic
at Hilton today. On Saturday Mr.
Lever will speak at Edmund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
FINAL STEP TO-DAY,

London, Aug. 17.-.It is believed in
Official circles that the cabinet to-
morrow will make final decision
declaring cotton contraband of war.
1t no longer is denied that the govern
ment has intended to take such a
step and delay is attributed to it's
desire to obtain the formal consent of
Great Britain's allies. Great Britain
intends that the full burden of the
responsibility for making the declara-
ton shall not fall on her shoulders
which ii is felt here have been com.
PEELED To bear more than their share
Of the blame for interference with
neutral shipping.
1t Is known that the informal con-
sent of the European powers allied
with England has been given to the
proposal to declare cotton contraba nd
and formal announcement of such ac-
ton is expected soon. Another sig
nificant indication that the declara-
ton is forthcoming was the postpone
ment of mass meeting set for today
calling upon the government to make
cotton cOntraband.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
INTEREST IN COTTON SITUATION
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO PRE-.
VENT PRICE OF COTTON
FROM DROPPING.

PRESIDENT Assures Congressman Lcyc,
That lie Will Stand by South In
Its TrOuble-Allics Will Take Final
Step Today Towards Declaring 1,
COntrab band.
washington, Aug. 1.-THE allies
decision to declare cotton contraband
was admitted today in the highest
Official quarters. though a formal
statement is withheld until official
notification Is received from London
and Paris.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador, conferred today with Nj.
Jusserand. the French ambassa dor.
He Is understood to have discussed
the cotton situation as we'll as other
subjects connected with the war.
1t is learned that in a day or two
some sort of an official statement will
De Forthcoming. This, it is under
stood, will be set forth, that animated
by desire to avoid inficting in
jury on Southern cotton planters.
measures are to be concerted between
the allied governments that will pre-
vent the price of cotton from going
below the point of profitable produc-
tom Just how this is to be done
mas not been clearly indicated. but
1t Is known there is in contemplation
a project to stand behind the mar
ket when necessary to prevent undue
depression.
The allied governments, under this
Plan, would not appear openly in the
transaction, but would designate pri-
vate interests to undertake the task.
which would involve perhaps the ac-
cumulation or stocks of cotton in
warehouses in the United States, to
be drawn on from Europe when
prices ranged higher here.
According to the allies calculations.
the amount OF cotton which might
have TO be cared for this way would
not be excessive. 1t is believed that
While the exclusion of Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey from the American
cotton market and the decreased pro-
duction Of cotton goods in the mills
of the allied and neutral countries
owing to the war. might reduce the
demand for American cotton, the vast
amount of the product being turned
into smokeless powder and the cloth.
ing OF the armies and non-combatants
will keep the demand high.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
LEVER PLEASED.

Well Seii-ccd With President Ex-
position of Cotton Plans.
Washington, Aug. 17.-President
Wiiso. viii take definite steps soon
~ oettei tne cotton situation in che
South, Representative Lever of South
Carolina, chairman of the agricultural
committee in the last house, was as
sured today by the president.
The first step in the presidents plan
Is to take up the cotton question in
the note to Great Britain, to be sent
soon. protesting against the interfer-
ence with trade between the United
States and neutral nations abroad.
The president considers giving his
support to movement to send an un-
official commission of cotton growers
10 England to discuss the situation
with the British government and with
the cotton spinners. Mr.. Lever ia
vored this step in his talk with the
president today.
An engagement had been made TO
have President Wilson meet a COM
mittee of cotton growers next Monday.
but Mr.. Lever said he was so well
satisfied with the presidents plan that
ne would recommend that the engage
ment be cancelled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21

Galveston, Aug. 19.-Galveston has
survived the Greatest storm in it's
history with loss of thirty-nine lives
and property damage of fifteen
million. Had it not been for the sea
wall thousands would have perished
and the city swept out OF existence
Even with this immense bulwark not a
building in the city escaped damage.
The principal damage was near the
wharves. Five ocean going liners and
the United States transport McClel-
Ian are aground on Pelican Island
Small craft were destroyed by the
score. mass meeting has chosen
committee of forty-fivc citizens to su-
pervise the citys safety and it was
decided to declare martial law, as
some looting has been reported. The
people who had sought refuge in the
public buildings are now returning to
their homes.
The principal damage to residences
was along the water front All build
ings along the beach except the
strongest were swept away. The Gal
weston Hotel is safe. Although the
sea wall withstoOd the storm the
great boulevard was washed out and
it will take months to clear away the
debris. Sail boats and launches of
all descriptions are piled in heaps
about the docks. One schooner was
blown all the way from Mobile and
landed on top of the sea wall. The
crew were uninjured, save two who
have broken legs. The wind began
Monday and steadily increased until
four o'clock Tuesday when it reached
nearly hundred miles an hour. AT
that time the water filled all the
streets to the depth of several feet
There is no suffering for lack of
food. The city is cheerful despite the
calamity and citizens and officials say
they will build a still greater city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
AUTUMN HORSE SHOW,
SUMTER ASSOCIATION ANNOUNC.
ES SHOW OCTOBER 18TH.
Plans Being Made for Dive Stock De-
partmcnt to Include Prizes for Cat
tie, Hogs, Etc.

The Sumter Chamber of Commerce
has been authorized by Mr.. George
ID. Shore, Secretary of the Sumter
Horse Show Association, to announce
that this association will hold it's 1915
show beginning October 18th.
In connection with the horse show
the association directors decided to
extended the scope of the associations
usefulness and enthusiasm by also
providing for exhibits and prizes for
improved breeds of cattle and swine.
The Sumter Horse Show Association,
working in conjunction with the Sum-
ter Chamber Of Commerce, will imme-
diately get busy making ARRANGEMENTS
FOR advertising the combination eX-
hibition of thoroughbred animals,
providing a list of attractive prem
iums, and otherwise doing whatever
Is necessary to make the 1915 fall
show one of the largest and most at
tractive ever pulled off in South Car
olina.
The prize list, entry blanks, rules,
and regulations will be printed short
ly and distributed to those interested.
The 1914 spring show of the Sumter
Horse Show Association, the first one
held here under the auspices of this
organization, was a great success in
every way.
The officers and directors of the as
sociation are among Sumter's most
prominent and public spirited business
men and farmers as follows: J. p.
Booth, President; A. d. Hardy, vice
president; Geo. d. Shore, Secretary; A.
ID. Hardy, treasurer; Directors, d. c.
Shaw. VIM. M. Graham, C. P. Exum,
j. p. Booth, A. d. Hardy, Geo. D.
Shore, l.. d. Jennings.
The local horse show association is
a member of the South Carolina Horse
Show Association, a circuit composed
of the associations of Camden, Sum-
ter, Darlington, Columbia, Greenwood,
and Greenville. I.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21
Much Dynalmiting of Fish.

(SummertOn Correspondence to Man.
ming Times.)
1t is generally known that a
great deal Of dynamite shooting is
still going on in the lakes and streams
of the Santee, and while it is not my
purpose to criticise any one for this
practice YET with as many Iaw-atid-
ing citizens we have, MAGISTRATES, law
agents. and especially rural police
men ana game warden, II does seem
reasonable that this practice OF de-
strOying fish should be stamped out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21

ing the club colors, red and green.
Each girl wore as uniform the white
dress she made during her stay. The
following programme was given:
Song by club.
Talk by DR.. Johnson.
Address by Mrs. Walker.
Resolutions by Club.
Song by Club.
Immediately after dinner we as
sembled on the steps of the south en-
trance Of dining halls where pictures
were made Of the club. Then we
were taken to the college, from
where the different phases Of our
work were demonstrated.
This trip was especially instructive
and enjoyed by all. That evening in
Tillman hall a banquet was given.
This gathering marked the close of
our pleasant stay at Winthrop Af-
ter bidding goodbye to instructors
and friends we left next morning on
early train for our respective homes.
/ am sure 1 endorse the sentiment of
| each girl when 1 say every moment
at Winthrop was enjoyed by all and
proved most beneficial.
Pearl Brunson.
| Prize Winner from Sumter County
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-21

President Wilson may continue to
protest against interference by Eng
land with trade with other belliger-
ent powers and the neutral countries
OF Europe. but England appears to
have a perfectly sound legal defense of
her policy In the precedents establish
ed by the United States government
during the war between the States.
England submitted then to the block
ade OF the Southern Sttaes, which IN
terfered disastrously with English
commerce. almost destroyed for the
time being the cotton manufacturing
industry Of England. and brought
thousands of mill operatives of the
Manchester district TO the verge of
starvation. The United States is
bound by the precedents e~ta brshcl
In lSC1-65 ana while now, as then.
the south Is the chiet sufferer IT, can
not be- helped. Tor England has both
the physical power and the leeaI
possible to prevent her enemies from
obtaining supplies for carrying on the
war. Cotton is admitted to be one
of the articles most essential for the
manufacture of explosives and If the
officials OF the English governmer
should fail to use every legal power it
possesses to cripple the enemies
OF their country they would fail in
their duty To their country. 1t is un-
fortunate that the South Will suffer
loss by measures England Is forced
to adopt for protection. but 1t is fol-
ly for political agitators to attempt
to deludc Southern farmers into the
belief that the Washington govern
ment can force England to leave the
markets of the belligerent nations
open for the sale OF cotton.