davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-27

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, apostle
pure food, some years ago said:
EAT oranges-eat them all the
time-as many as you can gel"
Last spring DR.. Wiley made this
statement: Il eat Florida
oranges every day and that shows
that l think they are best. I
have frequently been quoted
recommending Florida oranges
and advising people that they
could not find q healthier food"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Sanger iom Deiarbeioere

Otter hpao Ger ofiicielt beretteS
ira Te5 Wioines. hor Staten Soiua
iun0et at oct Isnneoc liz at onucroe
Taulcr iom @eiarbeioere. ioet San.
gerue life 0lene tIener hot Venge
ior ii9 ielp men o8iau Tor Statet.
%iolpe oen ofiicieue Rapport oper
set &ejnrbei0e. lon ltolte CONNER
% &eit uoierte9 al 63 Sanger ira
6pngiIet / Anontoia beIeb llogiitcr.
ne Tor oereS gefororr1tg til oa ira
2lrbeio$iteoet for llnberboIo, NllS.
In. aIpoer % 9cooatrinq liz til
$3,959.0t % oere8 Arbeio$iortle.
neite iii $7,SA0.39. bporof Sanger.
mes @nbel ipogior6e so, 267.36 %
StntenS S5.573.03.
NpiS noaen al Sdngerne bar 6a'
mile, iaor oisie hans 6ortieneite;
far De ingen 6amilie. o~eponere9
G~ortieueiten / Ell Sparebonf, iuotiI
Dc bar moionet in Strui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Konlul arrelteret
for Sranoitiftelie

Son Granci5co. Gol.. sen 2Soc
See: Cen 6crpurcnoe @eneralfon.
iul Tor Repn6lifeu 61nouroa. Ser.
nanoo 5omo}d @iuos. blep i6o9 ar.
reiteret poa 9lHfIoqe Tor 9%rouoitii.
telie. San houoe ppret uu6er Rolf.
~tiopiiqt iiben igaor Nnt. Ga grono.
mpnoene qioroe sen CpooaeIie, al
hans / grano itaaenoe Su5 uor ble.
oet riqeIig 6~eipreitet meo @aSolin
% Serpentin.
aommobeifuiierne ! hans Soue-
urrelie ionotes iplote me0 Gapir pG.
net t Gle: @uIptGpperne ligeOnn.
Ger uor borct Suffer I Salere Ioro,
ifoiic Suitornq % &impler fnutteoe
til @oit5biclfcrnc iom @eileocrc ior
6lommerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

) %iaaoanne SilfRIoer 9au beu bri.
tiife He8ierins 2site ON. al oe Aate.
rebes GitnOrer iutet plloe ioretage
iig. Situotionen bapoc imiOlerti6
neppe beoret iig eiter al oi3ie Suo.
rsnmnelier par t%iIitaaet.
Zen amerifnniIe Nelierina iorbc.
holber iig Net til ienerc at orsfte
Dc Irtifler, iom Storbritnnnien bar
i~iernet ira 0en almiuoeIis amer.
fienbte Sorteanelie oper Stte.aon.
%trabonoe % nueriIptlei III I%oriegnel'
len ouer nblolut o. betlngcliesuie
aontrobonoe 81 Sen iremholoer.
at Sen brittle Marine bar inlet OBJ
iolnt % ~betinBclieSui5 a~outrobouot
/ %lonune &Ia@ie, me0cna interuotio.
nnl Con finn betcQner sc Narcr iom
obiolut arlgsfontrabnnoc, ioni CT be.
TENT oireftc til 9rug Tor eli Arnc
eller Ell 6lanoe, ~ ionl bctiugelie S.
pi$ aontrobonoe ia10ame %orer,
ionl or egnet til 9ruQ ior en- oGbnet
Mogt, o. hoi9 Neiienmelie bIir oct
aIqiorenoc peb SilbageboIoelien.
X n
NJ ct Telegram ira @onoon ices.
al Frotelten bar Aiort ct ltertt Sno.
trpf / Gnglan0, iOct Den ON Otter
miOoaqen oen 30tc Secembcr bauoc
pGret @Ienltan0 ior en- %longuariQ
0iSfu@iion pua et 4fe0e al Gepierin-
gems ionltli9e Ntcolemmer. III
De forte &cierater ira Weoct trent
eaor, at Hegieringcn betrofter BRO.
telten iou pe%nifnbelig, o. at Den life
GAP 2%InIe0niua til nogen Srpgt Tor.
at Sagen life uiIoe filnne or0nca
paa Ell mirScIig oq Tor begge Barter
tiIireo9itiQen0e Maa0e.
Wfe1et oibUnger al, beoer oct, ON
Def bill Ipffcs 0onmarf, @olano.
0or9e % Sperige at iorbinore On.
filming al omerifonife SfibSlaotin.
ger til Spiflano og Glterrig.lln.
qorn. (Snbtil bette er abiolut lit
ret. iige5 oen brittle Re9ieriuQ finn
ct iremboIoe rin9e Soob ON uogen
Iormiloelie me6 Nenipn til NaliaQ
ninqen al omeritanife Stib9IoOnin
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
olmerifaner lfuot
/ CANADA

(Siolge en- telearoliif We0oeelie
ira Nufiulo. Neiu 0orf. blep en-
Nmeritdner oeu 2s0e December
orG6t "a en- onoen inaret al fana.
0iite @runictropper omtrent ret ouer
paa oeu anoen Sioe al @rpnien.
&c 10 N|merifouere odr itoe paa
ulouljg 4lroeiaqt poa Aid~garafloSen
paa oct fnnoonte Sioe al 8rPnien.
9n fanaotif Eolltibetient pdrileoe
0cnt oiu at itduie Sfporineer. Ga
De lniolertio Inlet Seripil tog Der.
til, tiIfa(bte &oliti6etjenten en- aor.
poroI % TO Neniee ar Dem tonaoi'te
@r9rieongt.
a~orporoIen aop Sc 10 Speere Or.
Ore Ill al fonmtc ilau0, men tite0et
Tor at aisre oette, tog De ! i'm Poo0
Slugteu / HetuiHg AT BEN mneriton.
lie 9re6. Eolitibetienten gap Ger.
Tor Soloateme Cr0re iii at ipre
poo DEM. Zen ene AZ Spaerne.
NcIter Smjth, bleo itllot %aienneul
No0eoet % orpbt pau Steoet. mens
oen aHoeu. Charles Gorih, blcu
romnmct ar en- all1le / GtuloereH.
&c onr 6egle bielrmcberctoe / Guis
iQIo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Onfel Sam troneer
ineen PioIp

@oibinaton BEN 2Sbe 3ecem6er:
Ct RresieteIegrom ira Rom ON, al
Den itaIienife arpoier ~Gnlahria~
iom iortiSeu beiiroer iig / 9eirut.
Surieu. hnp6e ionet Srore til al
ialuur6eioe meo Sen ameritaupe
arnoier "Rorth Carolina" peo 9e,
euttelien al 6foaininaer paa Den in.
rife apii, bar onft iterf Srieresie i
beruGren0e Reaieriu5streoie.
SelearammetS Snbholo bleu al
Warinrminiiter 9aniels iirar teIe.
araieret Ill "Rortb Garolina~s
Gbei, aapteir Oman | Beirut % iii
aaptein Gecfer, Gbeien for arpSie.
rem "5ennesiee", iom isanr iorIoS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Ooroes ~orunoioe
lloitraIitet

ariitiaHia. oen 29oe Sec: : line
PngiteIige Ncitrpbeller paa al on
reibol0e en- itreug Neitrolitet bol.
Der 9tor9e enoog 'forp aontroI me0
Gelcioninmtoler. Spis Eager Al
militur Nntrr 0iiflttereS oper Sele.
foneu, Dor Getttrolen Srore iii ole.
6littIiq at aibrpoe 6orbinOeIien.
SiSie Observation-Disclosures itnl-
oe5 6opeoiageIig Vres ira tpif Sioe.
&c for imiolertio poft irerf Snrme
icaoel / &resien iom ba5 Tu6Iifrm
men 2auoet ipm en- NeIbeo fcler al
Rorge iom en- liOen OF nag Notion
fife bar Nnoo iii al foumnc oaa aant
mes noqen al oc frigisrenoe 9auoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Zoo Svrien.

@nibiuJton oen 27oe 9ec.: Stor.
%britmulien nr goaet meo pad oet
al 4meritdncre iremiotte forilag
ont at ien6e 5iPlp til Seruialem.
Qet err ogiaa 6ifalbt ar Sprfiet, "a
man uentar IN 6lot pau @iterret.
ming ira 6rautrIg.
Zen amerifaritt Eonierfruoier
"lemesiee" er antommet til Saiio,
men naouer / lin RAPPORT ON Nm.
fourteen intet en-, al Seoernc er 6let
mis5onoleoe al 3prterue.
GDerioemmelien al Srli bar iigl.
ge en- Snoberetnius ira oen ameri.
fanife ambas 'aogr / aonitantinopel
I'll Observation-Disclosures / &nTh-
inqtor gIort 10000 Memeifer bus
ull0e "a 6reol8ie. 4mbusidOereu
mmo6er ON. at "Rsoetor3 Sore.
nlnlen "a Ben isoiite aomite / Neu
BORT maa 5ll WU0erretteoe ON Ii.
t%lationen. AmboSiaOereu opluitr.
al Cen lotale &ipIp. iom fan noes
! Sd8oao, Ell al0eIe5 uiul0itPu0iJ
iii Al aT1i9lpe Den REQ % Glen0ia.
heo. iom trier Ell hu9pllo o. al
Nuusersueo nuereoe lJOenoe 9eiolt.
ming.
StotSminirer SrDan ienote ilrar
llnoreretuing on SiIirauoen I'll Hs-
Be Sors-6oreniugen os Den iseiife
aonrte | Rep BORT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

Safia nle0 en- 4uonina 6lpatninaer
III %AIeranoria
! hcruUrenoe oiiicielle Are6ie er
man al oen Menina. al Gntel Sonl
ton flare iia uoen noaen uoetior-
itaaenocS Siplp, ca at De Sor. Eta.
ter ION Ell nsitral Nntipn beolt fan
ueoliaeboIoe lit p%enltdbelige SorhoIo
I'll Snrtlet ueo at flare Sliuationeu
pao eleu Saano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
DISQUALIFICATION Del
oioreubeoen5 1ntcrrsir.

6ra Ghic0Io meooelt@ At SEN
bar0mte Nocoetougc Eomea q.
(ntteL iom ior en- ~ iiocu tyc
fig uiboJc ira dtyiv 2c.m1s.ic /,
@0rsluct tie ,s.t jar tGlr,, ,g
&c iil uld Sl0'l0tt Ngr Icy e..
60l0e iil iot ! Aar0e irum>acs G.
"a I'll tlIer en- NaduO Ndnfe Wt>.
san ~ipetIlerer 0o1 mt iii, lT0le,e
iur elen Sor0el. be0er Der meN cr'
Oenoer, Jpu0 bans Spctu.atlouer
in~0brinser BAN. / uellierenNe Sie-
meo. "a "a ban iremecle9 bor
0clo meo zig, itul oiSie bans
~eeols" inhbrmse ganlfe bctpoelise
GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Eoitbart ynobo.

9teiu 9orf ben 29oe Sec: Sn0s
boet / df0eoe ). Tierpont Iorqans
Ipritelige &olig paa NGoiion 4pe.
me har iislge Statens @ignlugs.
Commission EN- Sota.uPr0J Al
tO00.9tl. Et6liotbetct alene an.
ilaaes n upre uUr0 S253. 7l5.
SelDreiet er tareret Ill St05.55l
o. en- Slmliu9 %ltUeler oJ Snut-
Ter III 500, 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
ct tyif Krap.

6ur @ofbiu1tou ~nleobcles belt
2soe December, at oen tpife Henie.
RING forneIt har lnocrrcttct llocn.
rlasoeparteneutet on, or anlertton'
ifc &oniuler / @elgien nrnu pUre
afccptabIc for Sc tpffe gPilitprmua.
oi9beoer, % iorlanGer At RISE al
9oniuIerue tilbogefnloeS, inliuIo ior
nrrnTrGlNc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

Nanoel "a Snonitri bnr taset ct mi
Spioina.
NDaarets Monater lDic.

Moibiultou, Sen 2soc Gecem6er:
On al oe bcoitc M~aaleitoffc for set
~iteohnone Cpioing / Scrretninasli.
uct ! Souoct er 9anfernes &erelior.
refining. 2ifpteutionerne meIlem
@anfcrne o~niIaae9 Tor December iii
St3,502, 35S.7i7. De itsrite iioen
Den ierite trpffeuoc SuoilpoeLie al
arigen lpreote ia ooer Sanoet, OF
oper $4,000. 100000 itsrre emo /
Nugltt. itrar eiterat arisen bar
bruot no.
9onoets iamleoe @dnf."GIenr.
tna$" uar / Cftober nriteu 81, 600.
100000 mtrore enc / oen tiliporen'
DC Yiaane0 iorriae Mar; / Rouerrber
par De blot ca. So, 200, 000. 900 mint.
Gre % / Geceurber fun St65,637..
i26 minore emo ! De tiIiuurenoc
Wanne0er iorriae Nur.
StprfeIieu al areoiten % Sc runt.
melilere Eeigeiorboloe. ioru uor en-
NaQe al Oct me rsoerale Gelerue'
b%dnflmtgu. % @IeldobuinGen ar
AttIebsuiernc bar fremtaden0e Sat.
torer l 6crepel'en al HauoetS 9auf.
"GledrIiuS", men &cocNdarldgen til
oe mi ilrotroaote be0re 5Toer ifploeS
oirctte oen itIgenoe Aftiuitet / 6or.
retnina@ltoet / lin Alntinoeligbeo.
Sc leoenoe mercantile Tirtiomhc.
Der meogtner M, at 6orrctntngslI0'
lt9ternc er lple. ol at Dc gunltigc
6aftorer ooerueier DC ~iIgluntiae.
Sioite llges Sorrctniug Strarsoftlo.
ner Oct bele %ano ouer refIettere0c
oet ito0iae @ienopbpgning al oet
mercantile oG inomtricle SiQio.
Numoreoer al itore 6obrit0irtiom.
6eNer ipreot ODER oet belle HarO. ira
apit til apit, rapportere0e, at DC
bop0e Ioretaget ll0pi0elier al Sen
enc eaer aroen Sort. Get rurbol,
Ger liz pnmot iau, at llouloelicrue
/ NANCE SiliGloer bar al rtnae I'm.
ioug. men 5eroeuceu peqer / oet
riqti9e Neminq % ifrioer irenuo
uOen 9IfbruOelier.
Observation-Disclosures bar itsrre
/ llaeu9 200. emo DC bar upret pud
ilcre Olooneoer o. bar gluet Stnol-
% Nertiu0lntrierue ct itprtt On.
iOing. Get pdr @Irturrgerne al DIS.
ie guuitige Segn. ION i~orfnnoreoe Ell
9teoiPttelie al 9oqlenten Tor llnIteo
States Steel CORPORATIONS Suiinoer
al aIrbeloere.
geretninger ira ale aanter al
Sanoet tpoer pda, at arra$ beitlQin-
aerne iortoarertoe er itore. og 0irt.
ningen berdi er itinmIerenoe.
Goripnirqer ue6blir at ~ttI'reoSitlae
q iteripsralden, men beler life mer,
iuo Der iiuoe9 iugen Guerfltosbe-
bolonirner. Neri ligder 8%rm0laaet
Tor Sc glrtigite Opipirg.
Hftte. Ga Observation-Disclosures er
title, builtet troer pad. at 9ifoioo.
tIonen er ringe. eler at Der ioliaIo
Inger u6euIan0ife Salg ioregaar.
iom life fan ntSOes ilOen at foruar'
idge uogen &aIpfeligbeo / oeu imam.
iie1e Situotrou. 8ilitumoen Ell. to-
aet / i'm Nel6eo, iproeleS tilrreos.
.itileroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

5orifRiies paa siss 4
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

One hundred and twenty eight
young ladies expect to receive
diplomas from Winthrop college
next month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Big Plant Almost Finished.

Many highly interesting letters
have been received in Charlotte,
says The Observer, from car
penters who went up to City
Point, Va, last winter to accept
work on the mammoth powder
factory of the E. |. Dupont de
Nemours Company, which is
now nearing completion nine
miles east of Petersburg and 80
miles from Richmond. The
plant, according to those who
are on the ground, will repre-
sent an investment of approxi-
mately $6,000000 and will give
employment to more than 5000
operatives. There are some
thing like 1900 men now on
the work, rushing it to finish
just as quickly as possible.
The company owns 1,500 or
more acres Of land, 700 of which
are inclosed, and no one is per-
mitted to enter this inclosure
without a permit.
Within this inclosure are the
buildings of the plant where
work is done day and night by
the many thousands Of laborers.
The work at night is carried on
by means of thousands of cleo
trio lights which the company
has had installed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Census Cotton Figures.

Cotton used during April was
5l3, 610 bales, exclusive of lint
ers, compared with 499, 466 in
April last year, the census bu-
reau announced Friday. During
the nine months ending April 80
cotton used was 4,091, ,285 bales
against 4,254,85 in the same
period the previous year.
Cotton on hand April 80 in man
ufacturing establishments was
1881, 035 bales, against 1,572,- =
O58 last year, and in independent
warehouses 1850, 189 bales, as
compared with 1858, 295 last
year.
Exports in April were 672, ,OO8
bales, against 398, 233 last year
and for the nine months 1851, =
621 bales, against 1884, 249 in
last years period.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Many Ask Clemency for Frank.

A petition asking that the SEN
tence of death, which was pro-
nounced against Leo M. Frank
for the murder of Mary Phagan,
be commuted to life imprison-
ment and signed by $4,000 resi-
dents Of Cincinnati and Wash
ington, has been presented at
Governor Slaton's office in At
lanta by Miss Eleanor Black, a
representative of the Cincinnati
newspapers. 1t was filed with
the other petitions for clemency,
numbering about 25, 900.
The Georgia Prison commits
sion has set Monday, May 81, as
the date for beginning a hearing
on Franks petition asking that
the sentence of death pronounced
on him be commuted to life i'm
priSonment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
A Challenge.

Devotees of the game in this
city believe that Fort Mill has
the champion checker player of
of this section, and request The
Times to issue a challenge to
any white citizen of York county
to meet the Fort Mill man in a
series of games to be played in
Rock Hill any date within the
next 80 days. Any person of the
county who would like to contest
honors with the Fort Mill cham
pion will please notify The Times
and the games will be arranged.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Escaped From Gang.

Bunk Huff, white man,
serving a ninety day sentence
on the chaingang, made his
escape from that institution last
Saturday morning. Huff is
suffering from tuberculosis and
acting under instructions from
the county physician, had been
placed in quarters separate from
those of the other prisoners. He
was unable to work and little
attention was paid him, although
he wore shackles. He took
French leave Saturday morning
-shackles and all. Huff is the
first convict who has escaped
from the county chaingang in
several years-Yorkville En-
quirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Strange Franks of the Wind.

Senator John L. McLaurin has
arrived in the city from Ben
nettsville. He stopped over at
Elliott, where he delivered an
address at the graded school
commencement, and, in the hall
of the Woodmen of the World,
to the farmers.
He said yesterday, speaking of
the cyclone in Marlboro. that it
was difficult for people who had
never seen a cyclone to believe
some of the things that actually
happened. The storm crossed
the river at Egypt plantation,
belonging to Kenneth Matheson,
tearing down the house of the
overseer, Mr.. Tart, killing Mr..
Tart's daughter, young woman
of about IL years of age, who
was blown out into the woods.
also killing a two-year-old child
which she had in her arms. A
three-months-old baby was blown
off and was found not badly
hurt. Mr.. Tart and his wife
and every member of the family
were more or less injured and
are in the sanitarium at Ben
nettsville. They said they saw
the storm coming, and that it
picked up the barn and twisted
1T around, tore it all to pieces
and then struck the house. -
Columbia Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
CAN KEEP LIQUOR
ELSEWHERE THAN home

A law, known as the Hampton
act, passed by the Kentucky
general assembly of 1914, max
ing it unlawful 'for any person
to keep, store or possess any
liquor in any room, building or
structure other than the private
residence of such person, and
which is not used as a place of
pnblic resort" has. been found
to be unconstitutional in an
opinion of Commissioner Clat, of
the State of Kentucky, affirming
the Warren county circuit court,
of the same State, in the case of
the commonwealth VS.. Harry
Smith. The opinion stated that
personal liberty was infringed
by Section a of the act which
attempted to exercise police
power.
The opinion is of interest and
of probable Importance, in that
the recent "gallon-a-month" law
passed by the South Carolina
gen eral assembly prohibits the
keeping or storing of liquor in
any place other than a mans
residence or the room he sleeps
in. Because of this section in
the South Carolina law the
various clubs throughout the
State that desire to obey the law
have torn out their lockers and
have prohibited the keeping of
Intoxicating liquors in such clubs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
A Big Setback.

At the recent spring elections,
John Barleycorn received many
a setback. Michigan added
fourteen counties to its pro-
hibition territory. In Illinois
one hundred saloons were
abolished and all dry towns re-
mained dry. South Dakota held
all but two of four hundred
towns and cities heretofore dry,
and put seventeen wet cities into
the dry list, which success it is
claimed insures victory for
Statewide prohibition next year.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska
and other States added their
strength to the attack on the
home destroyer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
ITALY STANDS READY
TO ENTER EASTERN WAR

Mondays press dispatches said
that the king of Italy had re-
fused to accept the resignation of
Sig. Salandra and the premier
and whole war cabinet retain Of
hce. This, it is believed, fore
shadows the almost immediate
entrance of Italy into the circle
OF Belligerents on the side of the
allies.
1t was thought, however. that
action would be delayed until the
meeting the meeting of the
chamber of deputies to be held
today, when the premier is ex-
pected to announce his policy,
which will receive the support of
a majority of the deputies.
Should the expected action of
Italy materialize, the allies will
be IN better position than ever
to launch their big offensive
movement against Austria and
Germany, which is being pre-
ceded on the western front by a
series of attacks, furnishing a
foretaste of what is to come.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
FOOD BILL
Is NO SMALL ITEM

Only those who have visited
many times the culinary depart
ment of Winthrop college realize
the magnitude of the work done
in the dining room and kitchen.
1t is interesting to note that the
thirty-three young women to
whom tuition and board are given
do only about two and one-half
hours work per day in the din
ing room. and yet it is so system
atized that they carry on regular
college work almost as other
students do. Mrs. Bell, head
housekeeper, and two lady as
sistants and the thirty-three din
ing room students, with the as
sistance of a baker and with
twenty colored servants, carry
on the various duties that are
there to perform. 1t is interest
ing to note that in one day at
Winthrop college three barrels
of flour are consumed $40 loaves
Of bread are necessary for the
day-between fifty and sixty
pounds of butter for table use
per day; 125 pounds of sugar per
day. For breakfast, 1000 eggs
must be scrambled to give each
student a good helping; six BUSH
els of potatoes are peeled in the
patent" peeler for each meal
that has potatoes on the menu
card; 240 pounds of ham are
boiled and sliced for one meal;
125 nice fat hens have to be
brought from the college poultry
plant, dressed and baked for Sun
day dinner each week; 250 pounds
of tender steak from cattle
bought by the superintendent of
the college farm, fattened and
butchered there and brought in
to the college, is consumed at
one breakfast; so pecks of green
peas are consumed at one dinner.
From IT'S to 200 quarts of straw
berries from the Winthrop col
lege farm are eaten at one meal
in the dining room, and it takes
fifty gallons of ice cream made
by the electric freezer to serve
the Winthrop college students
one time. This is for $40 people
who eat three times per day in
the Winthrop college dining hall.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Shortage in DYES.

The stock of dyes of German
origin in the United States, it is
stated, probably will disappear
before the end of July. Two
cargoes for which Great Britain
granted free passage permits,
are being held up for export
permission from the German
government. Those cargoes
would be a sufficient supply for
two or three months. The
American government is exert
ing every possible effort to
reach an understanding with the
belligerent nations for the ex-
portation of more dyes from
Germany.
In the meantime domestic dye
manufacturers are trying to
increase their output.
Carl Jones, of Great Falls, was
a visitor to Fort Mill Mondav
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
Still After Charleston Tigers.

Governor Manning on Satur-
day night wrote the following
letter to Mayor Grace of Char
lesion: In regard to the report
of Chief of Police Cantwell,
dated April, 1915, to you and by
you transmitted to me, this says,
l beg to report the following
parties and places have dis
continued business. |, like you.
received this report in good
faith and took it to mean that
these parties had discontinued
business as a result of the ac-
tivities of the police squad. On
looking into this, however. !
find that the statement of Chief
Cantwell is erroneous and mis-
leading and | will mention but
two instances: l.. Williams, who
died some months ago, and
M. H. Aikett, who was burned
out. Many of the places said tc
be closed are selling liquor. This
seems so serious to me that il
should demand an investigation
and | suggest that you investi.
gate this report. | have not
received any subsequent re.
ports"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20

Official Washington does not
believe that Germany's reply to
the note of the United States
concerning the Americans who
lost their lives on the British
ship Lusitania will be made be-
fore the coming week. 1t is
though that the Austro- Italian
situation will so absorb the atten
tion Of Germany that the reply
will be delayad for possibly "a
week.