davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
kerr HARDlE DIES
OF BROKEN HEART

LONDON, Sept. 27.--Keir
Hardie. British socialist labor
leader, is dead Mt Glasgow, the
victim OF broken heart.
While doctors certified to-
day that pneumonia caused
death, his friends said that wor-
ry and disappointment over the
socialist attitude toward the
war weakened him 70 that he
was unable to overcome his
Illness.
Hardio had opposed the war
from the beginning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
PARIS ELECTRIFIED
BY NEWS OF VICTORY
pY WIN. PHILIP sIMMs

PARIS. Sept 27.--Brilliant sue.
ceases OF the allies In their new Of
fensive the past few days will not
only relieve Russia, but will have a
wholesome effect on Bulgaria, tot
tering on the edge OF war declara-
ton. officials believe.
Paris was electrified by the news
from the Champagne and Artols
district. Newspapers were torn
from the vendors in the crowd q
feverish haste to learn the facts.
Great tbrongs gathered every.
where, their faces beaming with
Joy at the tidings the war office an
nounced.
Every one appeared glad that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

- 0enss' disdain OF 4 gun lev
- 4 him and his cries for help.
N)is1 with the bravery OF Mer-
- Pstrolmxn Emmett Carey,
N1a The srrest OF n. Sanders. a
~ Il O'clock Monday morning.
= : charge CT attempted robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

J. y. Powles, manager for Hotel
Liberty last winter. denies $1,000
will be required from the city to
will be required. He says the assets
are $1,000. Mayor Gill declares he
will sign no bill appropriating the
81 200 asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO r TICKS
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Urbuiids every part of,hs bojy ,fhcis n,iy.
Endo sed by thousands Of PhysNisns
Mothers and Nurses the world over fos
mof- ihsn q quarter Of a :sn,ufy.
Convenient, no cooking not additional
milsequirsd. Simply dss,iVein ~siet.
Agrees when other foods oi,n isi.
Sample T~. HORLICk'S. Roe.o.. Wa.
~ho Substitute is"Just - @ ood''
- hoRlIck's, the Original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
CAN'T USE CITY CASH

City funds may not be used to
aid the state public service commits
sion in completing the physical val
uation OF the Puget Sound Traction.
Light a. Power Co. according TO n
ruling by Corporation Counsel Brad
ford. This means that the valra-
ton can not be completed until next
year. as tie state board la low In
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
SPIRITUALIST
Chief IS COMING

Dr. George y. Warne. president
OF the National Spiritualists asso.
citation. Is expected here with a par
ty Tuesday, to lecture during the
next ten days In Seattle, Tacoma,
Bellingham. Bremerton. Everett,
Victoria and Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
OPPOSE 40-YEAR
LIMIT ON ACE

Opposition to the civil service
order placing the age limit of city
workmen at 40 years was expressed
at the last meeting OF the Seattle
Building Trades Council. II was In
spired by petition Of city employees
asking for action that might lead to
a reconsideration of the ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

army at last Ia on it's biz offensive.
instead OF "nibbling'' slowly. almost
ncgligibly. nj the Teuton lines.
Reports from the front told today
OF the quick dssh OF the alllea In
the face OF deadly machine gun fire.
across the open spaces 10 the ruins
OF German trenches. wrecked by
days OF steady artillery shelling.
AZ some points. hundreds OF Ger.
mans. stunned or unconscious from
the conclusion OF giant explosives.
were easily captured by the on-rush.
Ing allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
WANTS MORE SUBMARINES

Representative C. c. Dill. of Spo-
kane. addressing the King County
Democratic club. said: TOO much
preparation leads to war" More
mines and submarines" he said,
but no more dreadnaughts."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
MOTORCYCLE COP HURT

Motorcycle Cop Kush is suffering
Monday from painful cuts and
bruises. Rushing to answer n call
that providers were at work. he hit
the III bus OF G. w. Mursell at
Fourth and Union. Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
PLANS BRANCH cHAMDgR

Norwegian Vice Consul Kolder-
up is planning the establishment OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chamber
OF Commerce here. II was recently
formed I'm Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
CALLS BLUFF OF
VESSEL OWNERS
Seattle Sailors Relish Article
on New Seamen Law by
Peter B. kyne.
HE SHOWS THEM UP

A Star man who visited
quarters of the seamen's
union, Western ave. and
Seneca ST.. on Sunday,
found many sailors sitting
about, deeply engrossed in
the current issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post
They were chuckling
over the way Peter B.
Kyne, veteran San Fran
cisco newspaperman. pres
ident OF the San Francisco
press club, marine expert,
and writer OF the Matt
Peasley" stories and other
sea tales. had knocked the
props out from under the
bluff that the new sea-
mems law is going to put
the ship owners out OF
business.
Kyne tells the truth about the La
Toilette seamen's bill and exposes
the real animus behind the wailing
shipowners.
Union Chief Praises Him
Peter u. ON. local agent OF the
Scamen's union OF the Pacific. In
unstinted In his praise OF Kyne's
expose. which. he rays. hits tho nail
squarely on the head.
kyne asserts the seamen's bill
has nothing whatever 20 do with
the fact that tho Pacific Mall
Steamship Co. has sold It's trans
pacific fleet TO the Atlantic Trans.
port Co.. OF Virgins. or the fact
that the Robert Dollar Co. has sold
two OF its transpacific steamers. es.
tabiished n traffic connection with
a Canadian railroad. and put back
under British registry two other
vessels.
Why Pacific Mail Was Sold
The Pacific Mail line. owned by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Co..
found transpacific trade unprofit-
able, because the Panama canal is
closed TO steamship companies OBJ
Grating parallel railway lines. Il,
sold its ships on high market.
made by the European demand for
bottoms, and because II could real
ize an enormous profit-not on ac-
count OF the scamen's bill. says
kyne.
Likewise. the Robert Dollar Co.
sold for the same reason. Accord.
Ing to Union Agent CHI. Dollar re.
Gently sold a veritable hulk for an
unhcard-of price.
You can get anything you want
for any old boat nowadays" said
GIN.
Bill VIII Raise Wages
The real cause OF the howl OF
the shipowncrs. according TO Gill.
Ia because tho seamen's bin is 20
ing TO raise seamen's wages the
world over.
when the Scandinavian sailor.
for instance, reaches New York.
seid GIL. he will find that Ameri.
can sailors are getting $40 a month
and found. where his wages are but
SIS a month. Hell naturally qu!,
his ship and look around for a Job
on an American ship. His skipper
canno; arrest him for desertion. be
cause the seamen's law will not per.
init that in an American port So
the skipper will raise his wages
rather than lose him and the res,
OF the crew"
Gill IL confident that wages OF
Japanese and Chinese sailors on
our own cosst will be raised as
well.
Along the Seattle water front,
more American young men than
ever before are applying for jobs on
ocean-going and coastwisc vessels.
There Is some inducement now,
said Gill. You couldn't expect an
American TO wish TO compete
against coolie wages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

Presbyterian church Sunday
night
The subject Of his talk--hs
carefully explained that II was
not . sermon--~as "Prohibi.
ton"
His congregation was made
up largely Of young people.
~ want to say" he declared.
shat ! am tired Of hearing
men cay 10 me every day:
Wall. the prohibition law
can't be enforced. What's the
use OF having u. anyway
II can-and wili--make this law
absolutely effective In Seattle the
first two months after tho frat OF
the year-because | last that long
And my successor can enforce II II
he wants to-"
Calls Liquor . Curse
The mayor shifted 10 his other
foot. and leaned the other elbow
on the pulpit Looking squarely
into the faces OF his juvenile audi
enoe. he went on:
You young folks will live and
work IN n state where prohibition
has been established. The only
thing regret abou, this prohibit
ton law IN that II allows liquor to
be shipped into this rtate--but II
win not be long before an amend
ment prevents any liquor what
ever from being handled here.
Upon you will dcvolve the tash
OF keeping this state forever free
from that which has been the curse
of humanity since time began.
Il speak as one who knows.
do not mean ! have been an In
ebrtate. but I have drank. and
know what II means
Says He Hates u
Day after day ! ait In my offic,
at the city hall and hear citizens
troubles. and % OF every 100 ar,
due 10 drink. have learned e
hate a. II n thru tho communal
ties and the community churche,
that this Law must be made real
II I, IL 10 be obeycd"
And then hc went on In what hs
termed "neighboriy chat" with
his homely humor playing thru ev
cry sentence. giving the young peo
pie wholesome advice. and en-
phasixing the intrinsic value o.
honesty.
Il don't want any one TO get this
Impression that I'm undertaking q
&c, up here and preach from tn,
pulpit. I'm merely talking. Nv.
lived in this city 81 years-and In
glad to appear anywhere in II snc
give n little neiEhborly advice"
'Twssnt Bad. Says Mayor
Mayor Gill admitted Monday tina
they slipped something over on hin
at the church.
Il understood I was TO speak I,
the youngsters In the basement.
he said. AN OF a sudden ! fount
myself upstairs. facing the regulal
congregation. had planned my re
marks for young folks. had &c
revise them some"
Altho pulpit speaking has hither
10 been foreign TO the mayors ex
periences. he says II wasn't 80 bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
WILL BRING EXHIBIT

Part OF the South American cx.
hibit at the Panama.Pacific exposi.
ton will be brought here by the
Manufacturers association. which
Is seeking stronger trade relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
| CONTINUED FROM PACE1
ALLIES DRIVE AT GERMANS
ON WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

Hill 20 captured by the mpetuous British charge Trenches
which the French captured in the Argonnc ehoked with
mar plrd obi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
BEGIN MONDAY TO
RAISE THE MONEY
C NJ. COMMITTEE WILL CANVASS
FOR $500 TO ENTERTAIN c.
\. r. MEETING.

Careful itemizing Of expenses nece-
sary 10 entertain the state C. y. r en-
Campmeut which comes TO Moline the
first of Jure, has convinced the G. n.
committee that il VIII be necessary TO
raise about 81 500. \ canvass to Sc
cure this amount VIII be started next
Monday
At meeting held at the Moline
Commercial club Monday evening the
situation was thoroughly gone over
by the soliciting committee recently
named. During the campaign all the
committeeman VIII meet at lunch each
day at the Commercial club. each
member paying his own expenses. In
asmuch as the sum necessary is not
excessive and is TO be expended for a
worthy cause IL is believed that the
canvass will be completed in a week,
perhaps in less time than that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
UNUSUAL H0N0RS
FOR MOLINE TARS

Hse1ss earsasf Co .r'znt fass have
come s1 members o. ere W1i.re naval
-eeerre rfratrrarf w. g. 1irt usFrr.
commander os fee 4Ivs.o-. has brea
ra.ier1 froa y,asr.usten that HFu-
aers 90 tae 80 - Egr crru ut the
rfGW e.fr reserves wir Be decorated
~ r1 thr letter - wH.rn tE a marx
OF sea1~ rT~ u.arss -Isassip terrto-
fr-r reserved Tor esl.st~s zsnre~s.
Brcerfle The urvT department de-
rifet tr rttrrf TIRE boncrs @ the
aavaI reserves a. n rec1Erifi1u % the
ve-s toee Thts Isl uartiruiariy pleas
Irr Co fuircas member because this
states reserves eSceIiet those % 9TH
90 states is handbag rts SUES. The
Sfctlr~ div.sl1a vas hestct b. oniy
ore ether eivisi1a and IN this former
rexg'a-fy esIisted mrr were member.
Last sumner vtiie On the auugai
cruise or ere lakes o- IRE tsic ~
falso- tsr wglre tars - sun crcE
80. made q mars o. o. Per Ccut
s.ts ere ttreF Foartfr Tire showing
fs cers frrsf remarkable irasmurh ne
the members are an vosrz They
are G1urers Mate Nels1r. Ger rCinf-
ers PRED Ttomas anf rames sfrteEi@r
ard Seanrr George geEruaGe ard
Herse-t Nrr. Each VII have q isfisr
%. wsirs ~ vii BE- esrtfef 90 wear
or Ste g1if1-rs ars tt~ fhrre aouud
GIN tsss sss rrrs uses wl1i have fhe
t-tfrr "a rtea gr7u g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
TAX COLLECTOR BEHIND:
HAS BEEN SHORT CHANGED

Deputy Tax Collector A. 2. Froyd
0t Moline Gays Doe expects so be SO
or sen behind ou tine springs work.
BE knows that he wm not come out
even but Dc rs not yet sure what the
amount WIN bc. short changing by
iaN payers is the reason for this In
other years when MT. Troyd has col
Iected taxes iu Moline DE has always
come OUT behind DE asserts. short
changing OF the collector OF his clerks
hcinE "a favorable diversion with tax
payers. Pr the collector fails To- hand
out the right amount OF change he is
told OF 3d. quickly enough. bat II he
happens Co give too much great
many viii pocket the excess and sa.
nothing. or course the col'ector has
90 make good thc loss out of his com
mission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
HANSON DECLINES
CALL TO MOLINE
0ULUT- PASTOR WILL INSTEAD
ACCEPT CHARGE OF HosPl-
tai At OEs MONIES.

Es. D. 90 Hanson. Vho was recent
iv called as pastor OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran church 800 the east end Of
Moline. LAS declined 90 come. bat viii
accept instead the Egperiu'cudcuce OF
rhe Lutheran hospital a- Des Noirss.
Nfr Hanson ls rlrmer student oil
NesG taua college and for some time
has been English field secretary for
the synod. BE has been pastor OF q
church 40 Duluth which has grown
zrcatiy under his leadership and The
vCrk became Sen heavy that be- found
i- necessary tn accept q smaller charge
OF else give up his work as field sec
rcfary The call GO Moline had been
extended in the hope that he mirnt
consider g. advantageous Co bc near
the headquarters or the synod
The Emmanuel church has no uae-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN
KIDNEY TROUBLE

have a boy Who had t5e bed vet
ting habit ffam lafarcvs ard also sHG
muca traubir wien Hfs Kidneys. re1
vears asp tbev became So BAT. arf
h.sems tried a Ereet May rearcirs
wftsogt retfef Q e9usE.fed e. d1cte-
who advised me Co cry swamp Root. G
ebtaiaed one aftv-c~st BOTTLE aaG 30
had rot taken more thaa three fsgrtss
ef &c whea ne beeaasc entirety vel.
sna sas not been truubied stscr.
To asy parent Who has csgd sat
fertaE from these truuhies. z cheer
fully rrcpusmend ~ tsiImer's swamp
Esot ana cousider 20 a wouterflf aesi-
icine Years very tru'v.
H. n GRoGNN.
Good water. NfseaEss
Sworu ara subscrfeed 81 before ne
MS the fsts day - ruty 1909
r. n ErFEs
Notary fssGc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
ASP RING TALENT
SEEN ON BOARDS
voLfSE.s BASEBALL RECRUITS
ARE PRESENTED AND iN-
DLLGE IN WORKOUT

-H..-r...e. .r.r|.e ....H." r.rl-
... ~. .. Gid. ..--. ~ Ola. rru..
.-.''r" Al'.H. "-
and eE.- r .aru arose and H'"r.
.f.r chen rrf.I f1 'Hr -.l'fHs"
Ur va.Hr "a. E Carlson. Eu' there
Hers -s Introduced. u aIL far other
rur lF.uE GEORGE HH-aes. ir- a=rd
scar and SON ". Che manager DOC"
made rather Che bee. appearance" '.
ans ut fae bunch and certainly r".'l'
col .~ aaru"st welcome 1870 bow
eas more f-rr end rataraH a'E''''
partly tre."ss ae Was NOT Hr'arrHs.
rt Hs rs aF tn r.. ability Zoo
GHH Dts Hr Hr rrr4.ra Cog H-
.H.
There uere 600" NH.1.-s H 'H.
1-earrr t1r f.r performance aud H.E."
rr..Hw @ H1-..
.r ." PLAYERS vac la.. "H 'H- ".
Mayor carlson erFer .1r u-
each player present and .H ADDITION
s1 rI OF a fra REMARKS Hr f1s .a."
rl faatrr which fe1s F... r.fI Gro
rrHaf THF ra"rg. who H.sr pro-
scented urr~ H0 Hars .ara. Peter Pr
Ton. tr...r Ws.Hrr. t-H1 t.."-. MOTT
wea FL FL. us.fr charles -#-F. arr
Fr Er.eHe.H. EaF Fa 81 @.
Davis. Charles smith. Ernest t"-
sane. H. q. Paisley. Frank Waite. Zoe.
Fasf5ea CFarIre Cumming. Hi
Seal HF5.er wallace Walter ego.
Pen. E-er.r efF..a.F A.. GIBBS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Naii-r uers fakra fp iawa Cfy Moa
DAY g. zen ouuers uh1 cane % ta~
farfa-r ro 80. fhem TEs acr ear
s~ss-- rse ssarf rest ue-e paraaef
aaa1. r.e r.sg ar1 atfrarfet rl9e1 a.
trrfoa TIE l1rcEase~s urrc enter
rataen af la1ra AZ ro9- al GRE Mann
farf1re~s. rofel rarcr sp~rf t1f
-ra-@rfrE T- ar sacr- 20 f.f F~ll~
saf Tee cass Hrrr sod me
ufaarr 1910 e1~sa-F ~ 'DHa 'H'f
~ rea-s- f.sa-r III fsat r.fF ~ rFarhr
rte te.~ rr-rarrr expects tH rave H
r.ra~r - rsr visits t eez
organ a-f a esF~re ia r.f.rs n.ffr %
-sf.ar ~ ere ~ ESQ 11rz-rf -1.iFa cf
"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
4 new FUEL
FOR AUTOMOBILES

The alleged discovery of this new
gas viii exert a most potent influence
ON commercial conditions and il it
viii do the work OF gasoline, at such
a cheap cost the solution Of the pow
or problem VIII be solved.
The proper solution TO the great
health problem is largely a matter Of
keeping the stomach, Liver and Bow
els in proper condition and always
working in harmony
There will be times. however. "a men
weakness VIII develop help
must he given. and it is then YOU
should try HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters--( Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
To Insure Yourself Happiness and Beautiful Home at
Worth While Savings Make Selection From Francs Big Stocks

rtIra vsIl tro-u fact that This store leads all
others iu oufHrunE homes for youuE people. 10 is
tfInE that has had our closest attention Wttl tHe
~-sr.lr serr ar have developed here an outnttiuE
r.-1Ire which stands az an achievement OF me
al-nast o-dsr-on- which is tEe envy OF retail
fs-uifur~ tsaierE
or yul arc r1utrm pi4tI1r q home ot your own
ar arr. sou f1 visit our store and have our
trained saIczmsn show sou how beautifully and
economically We can furnish b.
Our complete OUTFITS. 90 proven ty experience
make iaeaI homcs for brides DOH their urst house
ErapInr venture. and our extremely reasonable
prices are a great help and come 90 young brides
ar q time when economy is most important
Frt whether vou need complete uutf.. or just
O. single article. remember that there ts not am
rfher furniture house that can give YOU the high
srt quality furniture az prices lower than "a
quote. and last. but not least. our very liberal
rp~u-acruurt system permits you Co pay as is
convenient o. sou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES
FILED M NEW CITY COURT

Prseeip@T ir tw1 suits m assumpsif
vere filed With Clerk Georzr Schradc-
% the new Moline city court today.
Bills % particular arr wanting On
both ac-loEs. one is Cor $500 and
is brought o. J. T. Walter Fcrssulau
aEaiuEf > s. Lurdtcr= and the other
e. Tor 81 900 and is begun by John Wal
lace against ttc Mutual Wheel com
PAM. Both are rcturuabic a. the frst
tern % enc court. which bcEins April
q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
Building An Addition.

Charles IL Nangold is having an
addition built at the iron; OF his prop
erty at 1916 Ffeth avenue, Moline. aud
it VIII be used for business purposes.
L VIII be Of concrete blocks with
brick front. Is feet wide, 50 feet long
and one story in height Tt viii be
ready for use May /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
~et-w e.
o. Eff-.~r a 60.
uIax kaasfa. - "

PrsVr Wnat s~arrp Hest WI % Fsr
Nsg.
send tsu e~zss % D. Errzer a CO.
Rt=EhAzsoss y, y. f1r = sample sire
eGstist fs VII eenvfses aavose Voc
WI also receive q eoektst 81 vsfgas,s
tsferuatica. telfirs abcuf the .0aa~Fs
sa.l ntsdtsr Wnsa writing. bs sgrs
sad saeet4on TIE Eeck tsisns Daily
Arxfsr. Rsxsiar sfrTesnf aaa ssr-
eeftss ssss sessiss ts- sale at 81 argz
stores 0Ndvy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

COR now. but DO IS .u a feu~ishine CON
d.a1u. There are 100 enrolled in IT'S
sunday school classes sunday -
children were confirmed and viii re-
coiye thor first communion next sun
dag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
DOZEN NEW VELlES ARE
TAKEN HOME BY lOWANS

y Dozen -usrf- s.yesr mas1st-.a-ee
az tHe vea- Motor Vehicle Beas H
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
Ten Weeks i'm Bcd-Emincnt PIySi-
clans E~ailcd-WondcrfuI Recovery.

| wish to inform you of the great
~Swamp-RoOt. | had been a sufferer
for more than twenty years from kid
ney and liver +roublc and was almost
constantly treated by the most er7i-
nent physicians who could only give
me temporary relief. had been in
bed ten weeks when | began the use
of Swamp-Root. Inside of twenty.
four hours I could see that L had been
greatly benefited. / continued to use
Swamp-ItOOt until | had used several
bottles when l really felt that my odd
trouble was completely cured and ]
am positive that any person suffering
with kidney or liver trouble can he
cured by the use of this preparation.
am nov in the best of health, bet
ter than l have been for ten years or
more. | do not know how to express
myself as strongly as 1 desire, in ia
vOr of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as 1
am sure that it saved my life and hat
my good health is due entirely to this
great remedy. l heartily recommend
it to every sufferer and am confident
they can be benefited as l have been.
1t is a pleasure for me, gentlemen, to
hand you this recommendation.
Mrs. H.. j. Price,
1406 Center st. Portsmouth, o.
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September, 1909, Mrs. H. j..
Price, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
Il. A. Calvert,
Notary Public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
OFFICERS HAVE NARROW ES.
CAPE.
COnstablcs Become Involved i'm Cen.
eral Encounter With Party of Or
augsburg Negroes.

Orangeburg, April 1.-Constables
D. X. Livingston and S. ]. Reed Of
Magistrate w. a.. Baggott's court,
North, had a very narrow escape
Tuesday afternoon, while making a
levy upon some personl property of
negroes. AS a result a negro man is
dead and a negro shot. These
constables went to levy upon some
fodder Of a negro woman's, who re-
sided upon the plantation of Joe
Amaker in O~rangeburg county.
A negro man, named Irving Fields,
his wife and daughter came up to the
place where the officers were en-
gagged. The constatles saw that Fields
had a u and ordered him to stop,
when Fields fired into the officers. a
general encounter ensued, in which
pistols. rakes, hoes, ETC., were used
The constables We're nearly overpow-
cred when one used his pistol and
shot Fields down. His wife was shot
in the arm. Fields later died. The
constables were not seriously injured.
The two women were placed in Jail
last night by the sheriff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-07
RECALLS AMERICAN OFFICERS,
en'sed states Summons Home It's
Army Observers With Kaiser's
Troops.

washington. April 3.-The Ameri-
can army officers on duty as mill
tsry observers with German armies
nave been ordered here and their
places will not be filled. The reason
assigned by Secretary Garrison for
the recall order today was that their
mission has been fulfilled. That ex-
PLANTATION. Il vas announced. would
be the war departments last word
In the matter. Ii Is known, however.
that other reasons largely Of a per-
sonal character were considered by
army officials in determining to with
draw the observers.
The American observers have found
their positions somewhat difficult be-
cause OF the high tension to which at
least a few OF those with whom they
must come In contact I'm Germany
have been strung by months OF war;
fare and press reports i'm Germany
criticising the attitude OF the United
states on various subjects relating
60 the war. .