davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
edieherei.

Inter Der 9lni9ulOigrng, oen 10.
i16rigen Oscar Quits bon g}r. 1924
9uro.StroBc, oir1 eincn &cuolpcr.
iduB uerlcbt 81 baben, 6efinoet iif
sur 3eit Der 27 Sabre nlte Spe3ial-
@oli5iit Der Baltimore imO 0bio.Gi.
Observation-Disclosures SnrrD 8. @orfs
man mobnbnit in 9A. 330S, Git.
SonbarO.StroBc, in ser iii0lihen
Foli5ei. Station. Quits, mcl9cr bon
ser Gilgel an Der 9ruit perlebt nor.
Den NOR, wurOe 5unddit ms NlercD
$oipitol aebradt no1 Gerbinoing
ser @iiroe ieoo6 e6cnfalls micoer
in bic iiiOli6e &oli5ei- Station einae.
liefert. Gr iii an9eihuloigt, iid
nnbeflioter gSeiic anf einem @oggon
Der eenannten Giien6o6n-@eiea
6ellnoen 81 bo6en
@orfman go6 an, QUITS, ionic
5e6u anoere iimge 9uriden geitern
9l6eno oegen vi llbr auf oen @a0-
9ons am SuBe ser Sadiou.S StroBe
ent0edt 81 6abeu Die iiuaen 9eute
6diten ibn angegriiien moraui er
bon ieiner Sdiibiuaiic @e6rau1 &c.
maht babe
9cioe glrrciianten meroen 6eiie
@ornittag 9lidter SeOinion borge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
gleas erobe6ca II Stalitn.

0oS iioweitlide Stolien 6eim9cludt
9hd oiif oeu iopiidcn Snielr
groBc Ger6ceungeu. Seioca
9ei0eu Scr lle6erlebeuocu i4red
lid. sauitare 3uitduoc aera.
o3u lmertraglid Seine glo9.
nugsnittel
9om 19. Sanuor Sin Grote.
ben BON Observation-Disclosures Stdrte
bat sonj Gola6rieu ouiaeriitielt bod
ioueit bis jett 6etannt lit fen sc.
bensperluit gemeloet por0en
Sas @r0be6eu mar am itdrllien in
ser 9}dbe BON Goieu5a, oenI iiioueli.
liditeu g6cIc BON Stalieu Nduicuoc
BON @erionen eilteu ani Die Strabcu
uuO uoaten iib ui6t me6r in Die
&diiier 3uriidbegebcn sic 3ogen c5
Dor III ser adlte 5u iriereH als mog.
liter @eiie inter Sriimmern bc8ra
ben 81 peroen
Inter 0eu llngliidlideu IN Ben
Gr0be6en Giitpittcr peigern idl Sic
Seite Sdilb seeeu oaS falte 99eiter
IN Oen Sdltiern 5uinheu. glus Cr.
tild6io, iii0peiilihuou 9lpe3onc pir0
gemelOet. ooB 2O00 @erioncn toot
iiuo uno Oie @dlite oieier 3o6l unier
ocu 9iinca 0HaaGot6e0rale lie1t
9ie iauit0rcn 8uiidnoe III sen ieit
ieds Sogeu jerit0rten Std0tcben iino
gerooe5u lmertr0glid. 0onclbe
ipiro aus SEN on0eren 2tdoten 5e.
ribtet. Sn San @encoete iiuo BON
1900 9cmobnern 4OOO to0t mo in
oem $500 SUB boh in Ben 9craea
liegenoeu Golano ino 1000 unse
fommen Sn &oteruo ino BON 2000
@inpo6nern mr nod 200 mn Se6en
81 6escino iiuO 1000 begro6cn inter
Eriimmeru Sn 6olae Ser 3crit0rtei
SonoitraBen lit es gera0e5u umo1.
lid5 Ben lle6erle5euoen irqeno ipclbe
Siilfc 3li 6riuoeH On picleu Crteh
bat man tcinerlei 9a6rungsmitieI
me6r Scr @onia iel6it id6rt mil
ieiuem Shitomo6il iiberaa 6in mo er
6infommen fann uno ior9t fir bic
&aiienfinOer oie er nad 9iom fou
men ldBt.
Earis, 10 San Sdmere Gr0
be6cn perOcn ans Sante mn Gepba.
lonia, 5mei Snieln Der ioniiden %n
iclgulppe geneloet Man glanbt
ooB 6etrddtlibcr SHooeu anaeridtet
por0eu ilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
Gonscrt Ocs nCrp6cus.GlnGs.

o. Wf~'+ FJ~ffN N~TFf~Ff
CONCERT i'm @co6oo1 Elm i66ncr Gr-
fol0, 9nireo S9iaorO, Iiri0cnt,
Grefflide Seiihlngen oes Scrrn
9onoow. - &c4t gutter 9ciud.
Seinen 9}ameu BAT ser ,0rp6eus-
Glu6" Oer0ient. ggic i'm bergonge.
nem Sabre, 10 6e5auberte er ou9 &c.
tern oos @u6litun nit idonen @e.
iang. Gem lpos mo6l i'm groBen
@on3en ON neiiien auffGQt lit Oic
SD0u1eit uno 9leinbeit oieies 90
ncs. 9eiOnOers i'm piano, mo
npianiiitno~ mie ii6er6oupt in oQeu
ianftereu Stcacu b0rteu iicb Oie 2ei-
ltn9en oieies imieren iiingiten unO
munerii6 fleiniten G6orberein's gar
wlmoe6or an 0lon Oorf o6er Diel
bon einem G6or berlangen, ser ans
lolter Soloitimmen beitebt
Serr @iaorO, Ser 0irigent, 6ringt
we6ielnoe feine 9liioncen 6erpor, in
Die iid cin Uielf0pfiger G6or ionIt
nibt 6iegen IGBt. Ga ieOe Stimme
treIflid geibult it, bereiten Sntono-
ton mO 9}iioncirung feline S6mie-
rigfciten. SSu 0cn Golfslieoer d6u-
liGen @crfet gldn3t Ser ,,Grp6eus.
CLUB, am meiiten. @eItern morcn
es Oas SHmeoiide 9ieo Ser Go-
ger, Shtrm's n@ailD ipe rioe", Ger
mans n@eaceful 9lig6t~ uno ser
&remier-G6or, Oic om frdftigIten
mirften 0aS &rogramm 6otte ieinc
SMpdAen oo etlibc ser ggcrfc
iel6it IN Der geitrigen trefflidcn 9lus.
fiibring crfeunen lieBen Oob ni1t
Naes ia ber6dltniBmGBig menig-
geeignet lit fir Nldnnerdor compo.
nirt 81 merOen. Son groB angeleg.
ten @erfen ner5eibnete Oas 9ro-
gronim &egorS, o9lrmce in ser
@iiite", Stemarfs gS6e Song Of
tie Camp, Si6elius nG6e @rofen
Sym luiti9en @enre ihlieB.
LID, Wlod Iomelo n@nomensGon3@
Gporafs n&mforcsfe~ ais 9ieoeu.
lieo perar6eitet, imo glogler'S Ser
@ei9er~. Die Serren &rice,
@cr6olO. Euder unO SenrD 3eigteli
in i6ren ihon 0eiungenen Soil ipie
gut Oo5 Stinmnnteriol oeS G6or's
lit.
Ger Snitrumentol- SoliIt 0eS Son.
series mar u92ar 2anOolp~ bonn Sea
6oo0 Gin poetii@cres 9iinoniB ais
81 ii6en Dem 6liiael lno ser ainIt
Sanoow's Ourfte ielten geiHloIien
iporocu iein, Gin mirflib auSgc-
jeiGnclcr alapieripielcr, bel Dem ser
quite Nlllifer itets Sic Scrridaft felt
51lt ii6er Dem @irtuoien. GlaiIiide
SilOlng e6rlid6es Clibt iiberiGmdng-
IitheS) @cfii6l, Si@cr6eit lmo iora.
ioltigite gllsor6eitlng ipreben ans
lcoem ieincr Gqrtragc. @eitern ipielte
,r Gariatioueu BON S9an6oti, SIC
mia" betitclt Gin Sntcrne33o bon
9ro5ms, Elm S6er5o BON D'gll6crt
ben Gpilog aus oes iugenolitcu
aorngoIo's nNl1r6en6iloer~, G6o-
pins G-02oQ o9lottlirno", @-Nlol
Stiioe @es-Qlir @nl5cr uno S.MoQ
Sder3o. @s mare i6mer, Die beIten
2eiihmgen 6erpor5ltbeben IL es mor
aaes edte &lnit. Ger briaiontc
u&na6e" 1Sliigel moHte cs rei1[idj
6mer, Der iu6tilen SraummIiif
66opin's oen lebten poetiifen 3ou-
Der ein5ubalGen. gei iol9en Set
itllngeu mill man ni9t bon GeGnit
reoen ober 10 i9nea baben mir oos
66opin'ibe Sder5o nod nibt aebort
CAB es an 9eifaa niAt iebIen fonn-
-e, lit iclbitDerIt6nolih, lmo Serr
touoow ia6 ii1 5u 8lpei 3uga6eu
1eranIaBt ein Stiid bon 9lrensf0
ms cine lueitere G6opin'iHe @tiiOe.
Die alopierbegleiting Ser @ei1nac
unroe bon Srn. @eauer, Die Orgcl-
bon Srn. @iaiomS ae-
pielt. 8. q. 8.
glutO.gInSitellung cr0ffnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
0nnfer fiir Bic iErnnanlcn.

g}eln groBe Sceonoonpfer trafen
geitern N3orgen i'm bieligen Sofen
Elm. Sic peroen bauptidhlib @e.
treble on 9oro ncbmen. 0ie onge-
fomncnen 0ompfer fino n9lt6ol "
u@olgo a2uiei @oroOt~ n8bemi.
ito, uglooromiif, n9iorl ,aron-
prin5 0lat~ n@oeullta" lmo Der o1.
niibe 9ompfer ,Sfonoer6org." Ser
Oontpfer u9ltboI~ fam BON glep yorf
un0 miro bier $500 Conner Gupfer
erboIten ole fir Die fran00lii6e 9lr.
NEE 6eltimmt iino.
6nIt idmmtIibe S6iifc muBten in
Der G6eiapeofe.8 .8oi infoIge eines itor.
fen g}ebeIS Dor 9lnfer geben uno ia.
men ooour6 einige Shln0en ipGter
in Baltimore an. Capt. 9affcr bon
Dem 6oIldn0iiheu 0ompfcr nS6cmi.
to-" Scr nit elmer @eripGtling bon
iie6en Eoaeu bier onfouL bcrihtcte,
Dob CT ollf Dem Ocean i6mere Stir.
me nlit6lnohen bate.
Sn ser orittcn g9oro bcpcr6eu li6
Serr @m S. @orlono un0 Serr
@incent 8. @olnliiono Inn sic gfonii.
nation fir oen Stootratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

iii6rt rcrOcn QUITS iuor 0urM ben
9leuolOeribuB nur imerbe6lih Der.
lebt morOen Sein Gater lit eben-
fails Elm 9lugeitelltcr Scr Baltimore
Cbio. 9a6n.@ @eie0ihait".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

PIN 6reitao ioll I'M Stoots &opitoI
in 9lnuapolis eine Gonfereu8 al Dem
3pede itattfinoen, Die nddite @cieb.
ge6lins Inn oie Grribtine elmer
Shpinoiu6tsbcilonitoIt fir 9Ieeer
81 eriuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

b@btNV~~A AORRf
&oitptqiartier o@ermouia N1n.
nerdor-Gmbbaps," 0lr. 852. ggoro.
Soworo.Strake.
@corg 2eitert, @rdiioent. g1r. 2i5,
8e5t.SorotogaiiraBe.
Sobn u. alcin. Qiriacnt, gsr 20l,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg &irrmclbeber. prot. un6
corrcip. Gctrctar, glr. 500. 9lor0.
&oie-StroBe.
Sermann N2idIih. SaasnsiiIer,
glr. us. @arner-StroBe.
Srib Soimoun. 6inan8Ietreids.
9lr, 2ti1. 8cit-4ratt-GtrnGe
8ni 9. SiloebronOt, @ibIiot6efar,
g1r, 2029, observation-disclosures.
Sernohu @rdie, Goriiber ocS 0ln.
Ht-Gomite'S, gtr. 1912, Ncit.0hI-
berrg-Strabc.uaie ai7
s9trion-@eiauanercin.
D&armonie."
n@ernauia.1Qdnusi
n6robiinn~
S6olia-g1dnncrflor
..Mo5art.Dl1
ngidenfron5.~
@ermaria.G .Guartett.Glub."
.Nlelo0ie.~
nMlebeer.@eIonsbvrein.
u@eiteno.2ieoertrou5.
%ereiniete 9lr6citer.S Singer BON
Baltimore.
&aliptnlorticr u@unete Sollc
glr. 40S, SSeit2erinotpn SuoRe
Soon glota 4rdiiocnt, gar, 2O29,
@oHo.Strabc.
@eorg gS. 9oeblnort 1irigent.
9sr. POPS, 6airmomt 9lpeme.
aorl Sheben, Sefrei1r. 92r. 3i05,
Softer. glbenue.
6rant @orleSfe. S6obmciiicr 9lr.
210, Siio 6. 5hnBe.
oSo8ioIiiiiihe SieocrioiclD sing.
itunoe Dienitos.
oglrbeiter @elononcrein einiateit"
GDrinG's-@alle, 5inBihnoc 3reitoa.
ngIrbeiter 2ieoertoicI Scout
&ont; Sinoihiuoe @liinpod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

Geuti6e Sonoelspoore
@alt IN Gnglono biel;
9licb ourN lange Sabre
9rit'ider Se6niit6t 8ieI;
Srumpf orouf gerpeien,
SSeoer falfte iie;
StanO ooroui 5u leien:
uNioOe in @ermanD~l
SIT MN wo6l in @ile
9la i6r 9iuDm erblobt?
glein II SIN @egcnt6eile:
IS lpu@s 5c6nfod) iaitl
Gonf Dem oeutiden @ottc
@ir iino itorf, mie nie-
SIT Oodb lniere ISlotte
uW3o0e in @ernohD"!
lllllre StrllppsStnnollell
ShieBen gang famoS;
llnire 6louen @o6nen
@eb'n bon iel6er los.
llnHre 5ilBUolfmaiic.
llni're &aboa'rie
9laes eriter GloIie:
u@laoc in @crmanp"l
@ie eir GOrneripettcr
9ioIt sic Oeutidc @ut6,
6oIic6er @ritten-getter
Sci oltf Deiner Sutl
Ser Dcrrot6'nen 2ie6e
SSolgen balo - unO iuie
@ageloitbte Sie6e. ....
~N}o0e in @ern1onD"l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

ideu &ofen an 9oro nimnit an5u.
treteu.
&rotlirotor So5nion benoAridtigic
goporo 9reituna melder oie o0os
cio~ bon Ger Sanbira.2imerita.Si.
ME fafte ooB Oie britiiAe 6lotte
iein S1iii als cine 8riie betradiet
peroe ioas OoHelbc enhpeocr na@
Bremen ooer nod 6otteroam fo6reu
piir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

uno wiro BON einem Goniite na6 Ser
Soae csfortirt.
no Ocuti1e 9rii0er.~
Sn ser in IoriC6s a59c6oIteucn
Imorotliden @erionnlung oern Sie6-
sig oeutiden 9riioer Gercine" mm-
ben Die folgcuoeu 9eomten fiir ooS
louieuOe So6r crwd6It. 9tif. aobler-
mann, @rdiiOent; Sol. s. Gaer6rod,
gice %rdiioent; SenrD 3er6uicn
ScfrctGr, 9loanl 2eicbt, S6abmei-
tier. Ieg YrGii0cnt crnannte Oos
folgenoc Gerguiigungs Gon1ite: O..
s. @idert, Goriiber, So6n Gotter.
mcicb, @etcr s. 6ran5, 9(u0rep q.
@iu 9iic. Ieubouer, Sol. =. gQer-
6rod, SenrD 3er6uien Sefretdr, g.
aoblernlonn, cr-officio. Ter &crein
ueriommeIt iid ieoen Oritteu W1on.
tag i'm Monot in Gori6's 9oQe an
Der @elt 2eringtonitroBc, inO be
1lll0et llO III DllDcnoeAl 3ultdnOe,
uSiitorii1e @eieIlidaft"
Sm ncuen @eim Dem Glu66auie
Oes u@ermania Club 9lr. 1902,
9lorO GborlesiroBe 6ieIt geItcrn
9l6eno sic uSiItoriide @eicai6oft~
lire critic Sisung i'm neueu Sabre
o6 9Srdiioent 2ouis AS. @ennig6ou-
ien erinnertc oic 9lnweieuOcn Ooran
OoB bic So6resoeriammlltug Der sc.
icuidaft om 16. 6e6ruor ItatifiuOet
uno init ocrieI5en aub sic Griud6.
luna Der Seomten ber6unOen lit.
p& anarien 3ii6ter Ser.
elm"
Sn Der @}onatsocriommlltng Oes
g&onarien5iidter- Gereins1 in Yo6n'S
$alle, glr 523, @eit-2erington.gtr,
unter @oriit oes %r1iioenten ST.
Gettmor, puroe na9 Ser @rle0igung
Der iiblihen @eibdite. oas foIgeroc
@eOi@t bonn Setretdr Gbos. s. S6rc
perleien
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Negro Preacher Kills Another.

A dispute as to who should
deliver the sermon at Mount
Prospect, negro church in
Chester county, caused a double
tragedy on April 25, according
to a report filed Saturday with
Gov. Manning by j. Henry
GLADDEN., coroner for Chester
county. AS a result of a fight
at the church the Rev. John
Colvin, the pastor, and Samuel
l.. Sanders, both negroes, are
dead, and the officers are search
ing for Eli Sullivan, a negro,
who was angered because he
was not allowed to deliver the
sermon of the day. The inquest
was held at Chester on April 20.
This was the most atrocious
murder" Coroner GLADDEN. de-
clarei in his letter to Gov.
Manning, that has been COM
mitted in that community in a
great number of years. The
Rev. John Colvin and Samuel
l.. Sanders, the deceased, were
among the most reputable negro
men in Chester county. 1t
seems that the trouble arose out
of Eli Sullivan wanting to preach
at Mount Prospect church. That
was the motive upon which
Sullivan shot Colvin and San
ders."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
BIG VICTORY CLAIMED
By AUSTRO- GERMANS

Another big battle has been
fought and a great victory over
the Russians in the Carpathians
is chronicled officially by both
the German and Austrian War
Offices.
The Berlin official statement,
telling of this, says:
The Allied troops, after bitter
fighting pierced everywhere and
crushed the entire Russian front
in West Galicia, from the Hun
garian frontier to the junction
of the Dunajec River with the
Vistula. This is a distance of
about 80 miles.
The operations were carried
out in the presence of the
Austrian commander-in-chief,
Archduke Frederick, and under
the leadership of the German
General Won MacKensen.
The Austrian official statement
describes the victory in a some
what different way as it an
nounces the repulse of the
Russians along the front en-
bracing Malastow northwest of
Dukla.) Gorlice. Gromik and
north of these places. Simulta-
neously, the Austrians forced
their way across the Dunajec
River, but at what point is not
stated.
AS the Russians occupied
strongly fortified positions in
West Galicia, it is beyond ques-
ton that the losses on both sides
have been very heavy. The
Austro- Germans report that they
captured 5000 Russians and took
many guns and much war ma
terial.
From the Russian side no word
has come regarding their YER
sion of the combined Austro-
German movement, for which
preparations have been going on
for considerable time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Crimson Glover in Gold Hill.

The most noticeable features
of the landscape in Gold Hill
section of Fort Mill township,
are the wheat and oat crops,
the freshly plowed fields planted
In cotton and corn, and more
especially the numerous patches
of crimson clover, from ten
inches to knee high and in full
bloom. From several of the
farmers the reporter learned
that they had been advised that
because of the war in Europe,
it would be we'll for them to
save their crimson clover seed
this year, and this they are
making arrangements to do. In
the Gold Hill section as else
where. there is complaint of the
spring drought that has al
lowed the ground to get hard
and withhold needed moisture
from wheat, oats and clover; but
generally things are looking
well. YOrkville Enquirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Not Planting Much Gotten.

According to a report from the
Pleasant Valley section of Ian
caster county, the farmers of
that section are not pinning
their faith to cotton this year.
There are acres and acres of
corn, wheat, abruzzi rye 6 feet
IN height, crimson clover in
abundance gathered and to be
gathered, burr clover in ex-
cellent stands, fine fields of oats
and alfalfa, rape and vetch but
little cotton. On Marierbel
farm fine enclosed pastures
were available for the herd of
% Jersey cows, Is calves, Duroc
Jersey hogs and goats. De-
livery of milk from this farm
has begun and the indications
are that the venture will be
successful. A season of rain is
very much needed just now as
there has been none for about
3 weeks except light showers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Carolina Won First Place.

Haddon Johnson, representing
the University of South Caro-
lima, won the first medal in the
annual intercollegiate Oratori-
cal Contest at Winthrop College
Friday night. j. A. Brown,
representing Furman University,
won the second medal, while
A. G. Dick, representing the
College of Charleston, was given
third honors.
The contest was declared by
all to have been the most sue
cessful yet held. The orators
were far above the average and
the judges had to spend some
little time before announcing
the winners. The audience
taxed the capacity of the spacious
auditorium and the orators were
Justify applauded when intro
duced and as they concluded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Accident Causes Infants Death.

William Johnson, Jr., farmer
living in the vicinity of Spar
tanburg caused the death of his
infant in a very unusual man
ner. Johnson was chastising
his ten-year-old son with a small
whip which slipped from his
hand and the small smooth han
die penetrated the skull of his
infant in the arms of it's mother
killing the child instantly. The
father was so shocked at the
accident that he tainted and re-
mained unconscious for several
hours. A coroner's Jury rem
dered a verdict that the child's
death was due to accident.
Johnson, however, was COM
mitted to Jail to await further
Investigation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
= American Steamer Torpedoed.

The American oil tank steamer
Gulfight which sailed from Port
Arthur, Texas, April 10, for
Rouen, France, was torpedoed
at noon Saturday off the Sicily
Islands, according to a Central
News dispatch Monday.
The captain of the Gulfiight,
according to the same advices,
died of heart failure as a result
of shock. Two seamen jumped
overheard and were drowned.
The other members of the
crew were taken off by a patrol
boat. The vessel was towed
into Crow Sound and beached.
The Gulflight was a steel YES
sci of 1902 tons net and was
built at Camden, N. j., in 1914.
She was owned by the Gulf
Refining Company. The vessel
was $50 feet long, 81 feet beam
and 80 feet deep. She was
equipped with wireless appara-
tuS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Whole County Should Speak.

During a visit of the editor of
The Enquirer over in the Gold
Hill section last Friday, several
of the citizens of the community
mentioned the agitation on the
subject of changing the name
of the town of Yorkville. They
seemed to have a pretty good
idea of the animus behind the
proposition; but were not so much
interested in the merits or de-
merits of local quarrel as they
were in the broader view that
since Yorkville is the county
seat of York, the whole county
has a right to be consulted with
regard to any proposed change
of the name. -Yorkville En-
quirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
RAILROAD FARES HIGH
JUST AFTER CIVIL WAR

An old document which has
come into the possession of S. H.
Mclean, district passenger agent
of the Southern railway, with
headquarters in Columbia, well
illustrates both the crudeness
of the forms used in former
times by railroads and the ex-
pensiveness of railway travel
then as compared with the rates
of this day, says The State.
The document is a correction
report on ticket sales, issued by
j. w. Robertson, chief clerk.
Charlotte & South Carolina rail-
road, June 19. 1868, to the agent
at Winnsboro, S. w. Duvall. 1t
is written in ink on a half-sheet
of ordinary foolscap.
A ticket to Ridgeway is
credited to the Winnsboro agent
at So. SO. The present rate from
Winnsboro to Ridgeway is 80
cents. A soldiers ticket be-
tween the same points is credit
ed at the half rate, SIPS. A
soldier nowadays would pay for
the same transportation only
Is cents.
Tickets from Winnsboro to
Simpson, which cost now but
20 cents each, were sold in 1868
at 81. 25 each.
Mr.. Mclean received the old
document from the present local
agent of the Southern at Winns-
boro, j. j. Creight, who sue
ceeded his father. The elder
Creight was the successor to
S. w. Duvall, the agent to whom
the report is addressed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
CharleSton'S Deep Well.

The Geological Survey has just
publised a paper describing an
artesian well recently drilled in
Charleston. The we'll was sunk
to a depth of nearly 1000 feet
below sea level and at that depth
struck water-bearing sand which
yielded a natural flow of over
half a million gallons a day of
extremely soft water, suitable
for boiler supply. The water as
it flows from the mouth of the
well has a temperature of SO 3-4
degrees, which goes to show
that the temperature of the earth
increases downward.
Another interesting phase of
this well is that shells of oysters
and other marine organisms were
brought up by the drills, even
down to the bottom of the well,
all of which, except those found
within rs or so feet of the sur
face, belonged to a species that
lived in past ages and are now
extinct.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

William Belk, a student at
Clemson college, spent a short
while at his home in this city
Friday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

The best price offered for cot
ton on the local market today is
8 3-4 cents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Memorial ~ & &
Annual Memoir :. s S !. y & Z

AHHudl meInO1INl -. {
cises, under the auspYa &.
local chapter of the DaI..
of the Confederacy, will be heiu
in the auditorium of the Fort
Mill Graded school next Monday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. The
exercises at the auditorium will
consist of patriotic songs by the
children. an address by William
Ardrey. and invitations have
been sent to prominent speakers
and it is expected that one or
more of these will be present to
address the assemblage. The
crowd will then form a line of
march to the city cemetery,
where the graves of the Con-
federate dead will be decorated.
The public will, as heretofore,
attend the exercises.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06


ed in the United States court on
a charge of counterfciting, and
has been sentenced to one year
in the prison in Atlanta. Pear
son has been living in mill viii
lage near Greenville.
Frank E. Dudley, of Florence,
arrived in West Africa the last
week. after voyage of 81 days.
He has gone on a lumber inspec-
tion mission for an American
lumber concern and will spend a
year in Africa.
The name of Spartanburg juno
tion, which is near the city of
Spartanburg, has been Changed
to Hayne by President Harrison
of the Southern Railway, in hon
or of Robt. Y. Hayne, famous
South Carolina statesman.
1t was announced at the State
treasurer's office that the fer
tilizer tax receipts to date this
year are 55 per cent. of the sales
for the same period last year.
To May 8 the sales amount to
$135, 878.24 as compared with
$246, 776. 81 last year. The total
sales for 1914 amounted to
$266, ,O60.O9.
G. Fred Williams, M. D., of
Columbia, Saturday took charge
of the affairs of the State Hos
pital for the Insane as superin-
tendent succeeding I. j. Strait,
M. D., of Lancaster. The ap-
pointment of DIR. Williams to
head the asylum was announced
several weeks ago by Gov. Man
ming.
Plans for the erection and
starting of a cotton mill in
Columbia to be operated by the
convicts of the State penitentiary
are progressing toward COM
pletion, and estimates are soon
to be asked. The proposed cot
ton mill had the approval of the
last State legislature.
Norman Bryant, eight years
old, was killed Saturday after
noon by Seaboard shifting en-
engine 419. The accident oc-
Cured on the trestle between
Cayce and Columbia yards.
Bryant was hunting birds nests
among the beams of the trestle.
Johnson Gregory, white
employe of the Lancaster cotton
mills, was shot to death Friday
afternoon by Gussie Knight in
the rear of a pressing club mid
way of the mill village. Both,
it is said, had been drinking and
upon slight provocation began
quarreling with the result as
STATED.
Gov. Manning has addressed
letter to the county dispensary
boards in the Is counties of the
State having the system calling
their attention to the section Of
the law which calls for analysis
of liquors to determine their
purity" The governor says
that he hopes that the boards
are observing this section,