davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
His Remedy.

The major was having some din
:uIty with bis breathing. wasn't her
Yes. hut he has recovered from
that
What does be- do II forT''
He uses liquid air. with dash OF
hItters" Cleveland Plain Dealer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
FRANCE LOSES TORPEDO BOAT

Berlin.-The Imperial Press Bureau
makes the following announcement on
the part Of the German Admiralty
The French torpedo boat No. 21s
was sunk last week on Newport
Thirty-hve members Of the crew were
saved and hve were drowned"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04

THeIF FoIFCJs
"Do you tip the walters In this res
,aurant?'
IL am afraid not TO You see. they
have adopted policy OF watchful
waiting Baltimore American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
God Demands
Recognition
D. REV. IN. RAlsToN
e---ssp 4 Cs--p.-A-~ss D~~r--s
M.sdy BAL l--sk.as. Csssss

TExT-Be stiii and know that I en-
0od.-Psalm ts;ie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-04
Old English Custom Kept Up.

An ancient custom OF the Ciinqus
Ports was celebrated a short time ago
at Brightlingsea. Esssx. England
when Mr.. Douglas Stone was re-elect-
cd mayor. with old-world ceremony
In the belfry Of the parish church.
Rev. Arthur Pertwee, vicar Of Bright
lingsea. being reelected recorder. Six
turats. or assistants. were also elected,
paying a fee Of IL pennies. Brightiing-
sea Ia attached" to the Cirque Port
Of Sandwich. and its mayor II known
a. the deputy. being deputy to the
mayor Of the latter town. The newly
elected mayor has TO Journey to Sand
witch to be invested with the chain OF
once. this chain being Of a very hand
some design Of gold oyster shells and
silver sprats, and having attached Q
massive opal seal. supposed to be one
Of the most valuable opals in Eng
land. The once Of deputy. which dates
back to the year 1+42. carries with Il
various privileges which are jealoasly
guarded.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

teinen. Der es mir bormd6en noIte
mno iebr Denige, bic Is nit mir ter.
iuden MOLTEN. G3 lit 01sIeIbe qrin.
dip Der angeborenen untertanen.
uHO 9%afnQeutrsue uno 9ienf6ereit.
i4aft, bas mid felt 20 Sa6ren Be.
rpog, ale ibrigen Riidii6ten beiTeitt
gu laiien uno benz &6nig mi9 gu
9ienit gu itelen.
9as Gr6e hes alien aaiiers.
70. @drs 1888 I'M Gei6staa 6ei Der
9litteiIun8 Der Sooesua4ri6t.
Die 6eIoenmiitige 9ayferteit, oaa
national bod geipannte Gbrgefl6l,
uno bor alien 9ingen Die Sreue, orr
beitfame PfIi4terfiaung i'm Dienit
Res 8oterlan6s uno bic 2iebe gum
8aterlanb, ME Ie in unierem oas
6ingeidieoenen RaiTer pert6rpert ma
rem, mOgen iie Elm un3erItorbares
Grbteil u~nIerer Ration ieiu, fpeIdes
Der aus ~lnlerer W1ttte geI4ieuene
&aiIer uns binterIoFen bat. Dos
boffe t4 gu Soft, baB 6iefes grbteil
fir ale, bic mir an Den @eIddften
oes 9aterlanbes mft3utpirten 6a$en,
in &rteg unb GrieOeu, in Seloenmut,
in 9ingebung, in Qrbettiamteit unh
Pfli6ttreue 6cpabrt bleibe.
Ter aebeasabenO in 5riebri6srub.
(22. SpIi 1890 in eiuem Sntcrpiep.
Nenn i'd friB morgens inmitten
oteIer glatur aufpa4e, 70 fible id
iogar cine grobe 5reube oartn, bob
feline gerantnortung auf mir liegt,
man fiibIt ii6 frei unb unab5dnQig,
10 tpie Elm redtf4offener Qanoebels
mann fem ioq. 2tber 3uglei6 oamit
lam id nt4t 0ergeFen, 6aB t6 mid
40 Sabre nit Der polittt teT6dfttqt
babe - auf etnnaI oarauf Der3i4ten,
1T unm6gIid,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
DfntiMc Werlnitf.


cine GigeutiimIi4teit rOboIiHii6er
@efnnung, baB ibr Trigger, aud
lpeun er Iid bslpubt 1T, Die @ntIdIics
bung oes a6nigs gu b%eeinfluNen, has
@efiibl nidt berIiert, Der @iener oes
Mlpnar9eu 5u fem. -. Ser abnig
bate Oas t6uigli4e 9sfibI, Dab Ct
e. ni4t muir bertrug, ionoein fi6 gss
bobeu fiiblte bur6 ben @soonten, cis
men angeIebensn unb mG9tigtn Die.
ner 3i boben. rid! einen 9luasnblid
tam i6m Der @eoants Ser Giferfudt
auf ietuen 0iener unb llntertqnen In
ben Sim, uno ni4t sinsn gtuaenbIid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

9ebsn Ioate; i'd srIs0e oaB mitaatlr
in aiFingen, Is itprt mid In prca
Observation-Disclosures ipenu ID gepiis
Isrmoben foRiI neben mir ite9e.
g%crbalinis 81 Safer ggil0eIm /.
t@ebanieu unO grinnerunaen III
Gin gspiFes Mab Der Sinqebung
lpirb ourh @sIeb bsitimmt, Elm grDs
bcres bur9 pDlitifGe ueber8eugurs;
luo Is barilbsr binnueQebt, beoarf ss
zines psrIbnli6sn Gefiibls BON Ges
genleiiigteit, oas beipirtt, oab treue
0errsn ireue Diener habsn. sc 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
Rene g~tlbunastatte.
Grridtnug elmer 3nnbelsbu6idale tn
ber Stabt aB~niasbera.


Sn aDnigsberg ntrb in oieIem
5riRiobr bic iiingite 6anbelsbO9s
I4uIe bic bterte in preuBen unb
bic iitbeute in 9eutI6lanb - srs
0ffnet. Mitten i'm &riege, pte bos
i4on 70 o8arbaren" Dirt 1T. Man
muB baS I'm 70 606er beiperten, aIs
man Is ben &Bnigsbergcru, bic aus
Der Serge I'M lire 6eimatspropinB
erit iebt berausgetommen itno, ni9t
battle berbeRten t6nnen, tpenn tie
Sanbel8bo4i4uIe einfpeilsn Sans
beIsbo6i6uIe iein IieBen. Dos mas
re ober ni4t mad preuBiidem Sinn.
limb 10 lam nun, nod lleberpins
buug man4er Ganierigteiten, bic
neue giloungsItdtte fir bic beuts
IGen SanoelsiiiHger, bic bnuptId9s
li9 benz Often 0eutI4lanbs Sugute
tommen ioq, ibre pforteu Dffneu.
Gs TT In bteIem Sabre gerabe
Elm SaEr5ebut 0erfloRsu, felt Der
qlan, in 86ntg8berg cine Sanbslss
bp9I6uIe oosr cine Gbnli8e Gins
riatung gu idaffeu, tpisber aufgs.
nommen purbe, na9oem er friiber
i9ou einmaI aufgetaudt, bic 9ors
orbeiten bieriiber ober ni6t isbr
borangetommen poren. Ni9t uns
beadtlidt geftrebungsn, bic teue
9onbels6o9fdule i'm SIten Der
9ednilden 6o4IduIe in 0dnSig,
bic pamals i'm Gntitsbsn iUor. ons
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
9eutidIanO, Geeitrreid . ltugarn
NIB bic Siirfci:

berlteB Jpn bos t0HtgItde 9epubts
Ietu, Der Serr gu ieiu.
go. Gobember 1881 I'M gleid9lao.)
SD biene Dem auiIer; 6os 1T bns
Motib, rptl4es mid 1862 unter ie6r
I6pieriaeu @sr9dItnifen, unter gros
ber 8%ebrobung meiner perionlt6en
Stderbeit, mstnes @erm6gens - idJ
meme gsIeblide geOrohuug IN ben
Dienit sc5ogsn bat, ooB i4 iu9, mein
anasitommtsr 6err brouht sinsn Die
ner uno finOet tbu nidt, Da babe
aslaOt; bier bin Id. So iaub
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

8usIiebern, trugen nit ba3u Bel,
ben Stein pieOer ms Stolen al
6ringen. 0bpobI man ii4 in Dams
gig grOBe Miibe CAB, bIieb a0niess
berg fhlieBli9 bod Sieger, uno i'm
apriI 1907 tonnte bic &0nias6eraer
9anbelsbo4fdule unter Der piTens
I4oftliden 2eitung bon grof. Or.
0iebl, jest in 5reiburg /. 8r., ibs
rem 8etrieb als cine gemetniame
@inrihtung Dss Staates, Der Staot
&0nigsberg unb bes 8orIteberamts
Der aoufmauni4aft, e%r0ffnen. 5rei<
li4 3und9t nur in GeitaIt bon fos
genannten Observation-Disclosures.
Die beteiligtsn MiniIter f6euten slls
ndait bte boben Soften unb bann
Dolte man ipo3l erit abtporten, tpie
Ii4 bic dnberen 6anbelsbp9f4ulen
entptdeln piirbeu. Die 3eit bat
in3ptiden gelebrt, boB in 0eutf4z
lanb Elm fairies 8eburfnis fir biefe
Qnitnlten borbonben 1T, unb aud
Der &~0nigsbsrger @inri6tung BAT es
BON b~ornberein nidt an 8eIu9 gez
feblt, tpenn glei4 bic 3abl Der @tus
oterenben gertng, bagegen bic 3abl
Der 96rer ftdnOig cine iebr eroBe
getpeien lit.
Der l1mitanb, bob bic Stubierers
ben in &~0nig8bers teiu 9iploms
@ramen oblegen tonnten unb bess
6alb na9 einigen Semeftern ims
mer nttber anbere Snnbelsbp9I6us
len i'm Ret4e aufIu4en mubten,
IieB aud bic 3abl Der Stubierens
ben ni6t iOnberIid pa4ien, 9arou
bermp4te Der 8erfud, bic gtbIols
benton bon bier SemeItern elm @ras
men ablegen gu Iaiien unb ibnen
boun ein 3eugnis 8u erteiIen, ntht
biel 3u Gn6ern, neil bteIes 3eugnis
e6en nidt ben @ert Der 9iplome
BET ben Sanbetsbodi4ulen beiaB.
lin bic &0rtgs6erger 5anbeIsbo6s
f4utturie aus ihrer 3pitteriteIung
beraus3ubrtngen, btte6 nt4ts onoes
res iibrig, aIs ite gu elmer Sans
belsbodI4ule um3utpnnbeln. gta9s
benz aud oteier S4ritt iabrelaug
iiberlegt unb eripogen porben lift,
Fnb nun ale S6p~terigteiten beIeis
ttgt. Die Stabt &6nigsberg, beren
riibrigss unb neitblidenoes S6ers
baupt Sberbiir9ermeiIter Or. 90rs
te bas 3uItonOetommen Der 2~tnitalt
NIT alien &rdftsn g%ef0rbert bat,
bat ebeuio pie bas g~oriteberamt Der
&aufmannI4aft, ole gsoingungsn.
bic bonn State geiteat puroen, err
flint, unb es Itebt Der @rDffnung
Der SanbsIsbodfduIe nun ni4ts
me6r i'm De9e. 9a8 ebrtpiroige
altItGbtii6e Ratbaus, bas Idon iebt
bic Rurie b~eberbergt, TIT b%olitdnbtg
fir bic 3pede Der nelien 5o9Idule
bergeridtet pOrber, unO biirfte fur
LANCE 3ett cine gesiSnete llntertunft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
5abl nt'S Commensurate Ger bisber im 1trieoe
nermiehtetem Krieesidiffs.

Iadite6en6 beroiientliden mir
cine geualte -3uiammeniteaimg
Der ieit 8eginn oe8 arieges err
Iitteuen BerIuite CUR Gee Der
arieg fiibrcnoen Ratioueb iotpeit
es iia nm aricg8idifie uno
8a9r3eitoe 6anoeIt, bic ais
ariegsI6iffe 8ermenoung fonoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

quite. Srau arouTe, mas
mar osnn Sbr Mlieter, oer Dt4ters
ling, fir etner9
8 ie! Die Miete ia er mir fdulbtg
ieblieben, unb oenn bat sr oo9 nod
cen SeOi6t uff mir irma4t!
6 rfer @ebante. Gnss
Timber (bem Elm gein obgsI6oTen
%puroe): 8 psb, jebt lam Id ni6t
meAr Gabbaa fpisIeni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

nu6 Der gerluft ar oieffr Sdtffe MIR ae,
melbel. ui6t oiit8iell BON englilbet Seiie
Bctidiigt uutbe. 70 IN e5 bod dcipib. oaB
elH5el1e oQopu 8lm Htn6eitel5 ilr bic
3altr 6es stricgeB ais berioren geitcu
mltiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
iie6rr G6rc unb GtreH.

t2s. aopember 1881 int gleidstaa)
Dleine @bre ite6t in niemanbss
6ano, aIs In meiner eigensu, uuo
man lam mid banit uitt iirtrbaus
fen; Die siesne, bic i'd In msinem
Ser3en TRACE, gsuiigt mir ooaitdnoig,
unb uiemoub III Ntdter onrlibsr unb
fam entl6eioeH, Db i9 lie babt. @lsts
ne @bre Dor Soft uno ben Utepl9en
1T metn @igeutum; Id gebe mir is!bit
10 bel, pie Id babou gloube Detb.ent
gu bnbti, uno DerSidte auf ieoe 3us
gabs. Wds aber Die Gtdtnen anbg
langt, 10 mub id oo9 iasen, bah
I9 iiir bieIe 2lrt BON Ddnt gar nidt
empfdnalid bin. Sd lpdre in Der
9r0btsn @erlsgsn9eit. penn ih Bet
I%pielsipsiIe in &Dln mare. init neIdem
@eGnt Id an meiner 5tatus porbsis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
NEWMAN STORE BURNED.
Building at MaycsviIIc DESTROYED by
Fire Monday Morning.

MayesNille. Jan. 25.-The store of
L. If. Newman at this place was
burned at about 80 o'clock this
morning, totally destroying the build
ing and causing loss of the entire
STOCK of goods. The fire caught from
some unknown cause and had spread
too far TO be cXtinguishcd when the
blaze was discovered. No one was in
the huildiI =, az the time.
III" stock of goods was estimated as
worth about $1,000 with insurance OF
$1,000. The building was owned by
}. +. Goodman and Company. and
Was one-storA brick building. 1t
also was insured for $3.50 and was
valued 1t S1,G00. The brick store ad-
Joining MAS also badly damaged and
probably would have been barned
also, but for the fire department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

to the federal circuit court Of ap-
peals in Richmond. Action in the
case is expected today.
Among the cases disposed Of yester.
day were those Of w. J. Strickland,
Armajah Strickland, Dawsay Stric.I-
land AMI Park Strickland. The charge
was for operating and working in H.
licit distilleries in Horny county. The
two latter were acquitted.
w. ]. Strickland pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and costs and to serve 60 days in the
Marlboro county Jail. Armajah Strick-
land got year and a day in the ted
eral prison in Atlanta and a fine Of
$500 and costs.
Blain Small was convicted of steal
ing mail matter. Sentence will be inn
posed today.
The trial Of S. Vaughn, a farmer of
Darlington county, will be resume 4
this morning. The defendant is
charged with peonage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
PUTS IN BUSY DAY.
Governor Manning Discusses Many
Matters With Callers.

Columbia, Jan. 23.-GOv. Rivhard
j. Manning began work in the cxecu-
tive offices ycsteray morning before
10 o'clock and he did not stop, cx-
cept for lunch. until after o'clock
last night. During the day several
hundred visitors called and many mat d..
tcrs were discussed.
Charles A. Douglas, annual orator
of the bar association, was among the
visitors. He was introduced by j.
Frost Walker Gen. Willie Jones called
yesterday afternoon to discuss the
militia matter with Gov. Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
German Successes in Franco.

German Successes in Franco.
Berlin. Jan. 23 (Wireless. Oficial)
The German artillery has broken up
the attack by the enemy. Petween
Louain and Perthts, north Of Chalons,
west OF Fontaine, at Lamitte and In
the Argonnes the Germans have cap
tured. positions of the enemy, taking
prisoners and machine guns. North
west of Pontamousson the Nrench at
tacks were repulsed with severe losses
to the enemy. The Germans have re-
captured their lost trenches with
some guns. The battle at Croixdes
Larpes continues. North of Semi
helm the French were driven back
from the heights. Near Wisembach
in the Vosgcs the French were re-
pulsed. Nothing important has hap
pened at the east.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Terrific COmhltS Continue.

Paris. Jan. 23.--F'iGhting in the new
battle Of Flanders has become so
fierce that gain OF even "a few
yards Is regarded as important. The
official communication this aftcrnon
emphasized gain of one hundred
yards i'm the region Of I.ombartzydc.
The Germans have taken the offensive
against TIN ,wn of Perry au Pac and
are violently bombar0ing the French
from the north bank of the Aisnc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
italian olob Attacks Germans.

A rs;erdam. Jan. ga dispatch
from Berlin states that an Italian mob
attacked the German consulate in
Genoa Sunday. tore down the i'm
perial arms and threatened the occu-
pants before ne riot was quelled.
The chief OF police was dismissed.
Germany Is not expected to take any
action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
TWO BADLY SCNLDED.
Little Ones suffer When Kettle Over
turns.

Society Hill. Jan. ga few days
man. boy of ~ years OF age and a
baby Il months old. while playing
before the fire were horribly burned
over on them. II was thought at first
that the younger child could not live
but the attending physician has hopes
is doing well. and il is hoped that
Re Will sOOE be able to get out again.
Mrs. II. :. Lucas, who was Opcr-
ated on two weeks ago for appendi-
citis at Florence, returned home this
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
MANY SEEK ANNAPOLIS. PLACES.
Cadetships I'm Naval Academy in
Keen Demand Among Young South
CarOlinians.

Columbia, Jan. 23.-That the ap-
pointments to Annapolis will not 81
begging was shown yesterday when 20
young men, from all parts of the
State. met in Davis college at the Uni
versity of South Carolina and contest
ed keenly for the honors. From 8 un-
til o'clock, with an hours intermis-
sion for dinner, they sounded the
depths and glooms of mathematics
dived under SaragOssa seas of geog-
raphy, grappled with the insidious
adversary of grammar and compo-
sition besides the hidden reefs Of
spelling until, exhausted but resolute
still, they came to the backgrounds
of history and passed to a peaceful
conclusion.
From among their numb,r Senator
Tillman will name a principal and al
ternates to represent the State at
large. From the ten candidates of the
Second district, who have a double
chance to win place. Congressman
j. +. Byrnes will make appointments
w. j. Seymour of Sumter county
was among those to stand the exam-
ipotiop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
ASKS LOAN FOR CLEMSON:
SAY THAT PUBLIC WORK BILI
: BE CURTAILED WITHOUT 1T.
Trustees Make Statement. to Govern
=. or, Who Submits it i'm Report to
!. General AssembIy-Fertilize Tax
q Proposed as Security for Debt.

Columbia, Jan. 23.-"I bespeak o.
Your earnest and careful consider
tion." said Gov. Richard I. Mannf
IN q, message to the general assemh,>
yesterday transmittingi memorial
from the board of trustees of Glenn
son college. The memorial was sent
to the governor by Alan Johnstone,
chairman ofsthe board of trustees.
The paper contains a complete. re-
port on the financial affairs of the in
stitution. 1t is pointed out that the
conditions have arisen since the pre-
paration OF the annual report for the
college,. -
tDhe hoard of trustees did not feel
that 1theg:w ould have fully met their
duty to the people and to the general
assembly and to- the college and it's
interests without setting out the pos
aiblss contingencies that may arise on
.aeronpt of the, conditions growing sont
o1 the European war and. its COMMON
disastsr and. therefore. they are ASK
Ing through my hand that you as gov.
sSbcE submit this info ormatiun to the
'g1iisfR ass seffbiy "@ 81, s'@ssN Juf,hs
stone in his letter to the governor.
we desire to make clear at this
point that we shall not ask for an ed .
preparation" says the report by the
trustees after reviewing the financial
affairs of the college.
The following requests are made:
In order to continue certain phases
OF the public work for 1915-1916 the
state be authorized to borrow and
lend to the college $G2,4OO, if so much
be necessary. The loan would stand
as debt against any excess of the
fertilizer tax over the amount re-
quired for the college proper during
future years.
TO continue the work planned for
the fiscal year loan Of $4,000 is
asked, the fertilizer tax to stand as
security.
The trustees state that unless the
above loans are made that the public
work must be curtailed during the re-
mainder Of this fiscal Year and next
year.
1T is scarcely necessary to add that
every possible economy consistent
with efficient operation is being pra c
ticed," says the report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

The German attack northeast of
Beausejonr, west of the Argonnes,
was repulsed. The Germans have
been completely checked at Fontain
Madame. a hot conflict is rap;ng
near st. Hubert, and severe fighting
continues in Alsace. Terrific COM
bats are raging in the forests near
Hartmannsweilerkop Near Cernay
the German attack w. repulsed.
Further south the French made prog
ress toward Littlekahlberg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
FRENCH LOSE GROUND.

Attacks North Of VeiIlun Rcpulscd.
Battle Fierccly for Possession Os
Crioxdcslarmes.
ID. Berlin, Jan. 22 (Wireless)-The
French opening near st. Miehl have
been driven back to their old posi-
tions. The Germans abandoned a
trench near Berryaubac, and the
French attacks north Of verdun were
repulsed after fierce battle tor poa-
session of Crioxdeslarmes. The bat
tie northwest Of Pontamousson con-
tinues. The French gained tenpor-
ary advantage but later were driven
back. In the east the situation is un-
changed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
TO PUSH PARTY MEASURE.
snip Purchase Bill Comes up Today
for Hard Fight.

washington, Jan. 24.--When the
senate cOnvenes tomorrow the gov
ernment ship purchase bill, as amend
ed and unanimously approved by the
Democratic caucus Saturday, will be
vigorously pressed as IA party issue.
''rhe bill will be urged with all the
vigOr at our command" declared Ma
jority Leader Kern today. "Republi-
can senators will be given plenty of
opportunity to express their views. 1t
may be necessary to hold night ses-
sions. In my Judgment the bill will
be passed before many weeks"
Republican leaders do not like the
bill as amended any better than they
did the original measure, althouy n
some progressive Republicans are in
clined to look with more favor ON it
than formerly.
Although the Democratic couc,.s
voted TO make the bill Il party meas
ure several Democrats who were rot
present do not feel bound 10y the ru;o
and there is II probability that they
may offer amendments from the sem
ate ioor.
Among the Democrats most out
spoken against the measure are: Sen
atOrS Nardaman, Hardwick. Camden
Bank head and Hitchcock
Senator Root served notice that he
would speak on the bill tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

highly prejudicial to the discipline
and efficiency Of the National Guard;
and
Whereas, it is the duty of the gov
ernor and commander-in-chief Of the
organized forces Of the State of South
Carolina to promote the discipline and
efficiency of the National Guard;
Now, therefore, I, Richard 1. Man.
ming, governor and commander-in-
chief Of the organized forces of the
State Of South Carolina, do hereby
declare the said purported order void
and Of no effect; and further declare
that the rights, duties, privileges and
Obligations, whether civil or military.
Of the said National Guard and the
volunteer militia, in whole or in part,
and the officers and men thereof, were
not affected by said illegal order but
have continued and do hereby COLI
tinue as though said order had never
been issued"
The following was also issued by
the governor:
General Order No 5:
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as governor Of the State of
South Carolina, hereby assumes COM
imand OF the organized militia of the
state OF South Carolina and an
nounccS the following staff:
THE adjutant general: Brig. Gen.
William w. Moore.
Military secretary, Col. Charles H.
Cabaniss.
Richard l. Manning.
Governor and Com M q n N,iof
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Germans Raid Dunkirli.

l'avre, Jan. 23.--Two German avi-
a:ors. participating i'm an aerial raid
On Dunkirk and vicinity this afternoon
were later killed near Furncs when
the acropiane was shot down. Six To
ten taubes took part i'm the raid.
Several buildings used rs barracks
ana ammunition depots were set
aflre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Nav Die of Burns.

Dillon, Jan. 2i.--Mrs. G.. l.. Seals,
while dressing one of her children be-
fore an open fire. had her own dress
to catch fire and she was SO badly
burned the doctors express little hopes
for her recovery
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-May wheat dol
lar forty-five half, a new high rec
ord since the beginning of the war.
Corn Scventy-nine half. Oats, fifty.
six three quarters. Pork, eighteen
ninety. Lard, ten eighty. Ribs ten
twenty-five.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
submarines and mines prevented fur

submarines and mines prevented fur
thCr pursuit
"No British ships have been lost
and our casualties in personnel as at
present reported arc slight, The Lion,
which led the line. having only II
wounded and no killed.
ViVorS have been rescued from tho
Elucchcr'S crew of SS5, and it is Dos
siblc that others have been saved by
some of our dpStrOycrS. No reports
of any destroyer or light cruiser fight
ing has been reported, though some
has apparently taken place"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
TURKS DRIVEN BACK.

Advance with kurd Tribcsmen, Into
Caacasus FYercely Rcpulscd.
Tifis. Jan. 22.-The Turkish troops
and kurd tribesmen advancing from
Tabriz. attempting to- invade the
Caucasus were driven back with heavy
losses. The Russian advance against
Erzerum was delayed by terrible
snow storm. (Ohicial)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Five German ships Seized.

Cairo. Jan. 23.-Five German NOR
chant ships which were ordered en-
PEELED from Port Said were seized to-
day by British warships when they
let the Earbor.