davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

ON muligt tile9ne os no9et al Hlg.
0omnIen % Sfenbeoen, 6oriatte-
rens iine SaBttagelieseune nope
ger ior os. Obi buoO nptter oct at
n91te oct - Der er Ina meget |
bore 5orboIoe beropre, iom oil
gsre os til iorobnnone Siale (oi
pare Ioa / eurigt ariitne eler ED.
Ia naa Jig 29snins meO bet
bguen0e Stemnineslip pare os Ell
%pelfommen SiRIp til at iaa 0egn.
Itrebets SpinOeluGp t%iernet ira
pore Si9Ie.
Zen innoeite aarofter /
9ogen er Mor AnneIiie. Sun er
BELT igennem 9gte.
Scenen oeo airfen (gioos
Seem os 8orIe meo Riiler) er life
soonDincing" ior os beroore, ME.
6cns Den ior Dem biemme er pilo-
IeOen0e.
Ganr EN- BOG oner 5olfeli-
pet ifiIorsr 6oIfeIipet ianOt, oa ia.
Ter oens BLADE meo Ouerbeuis.
ningens t~uin1enoe Ragt. Den
Gptrinet / airfen er it9rft force
ret; % BET meo 2piet, Der flutes,
bsrer FIN bienme / fatolife Siito.
rier. = Situationen oerin0e fuuOe
bnDe afgiuet en- u0m9rfet anleo-
ming til at pointere % nopifle bet
ianoe % Get ialife, BET r9te % oct
bDfleoe | 9eligionen. % oct bnooe
life o9ret al geien, ON oct, Der
banner @runoiorifellen meIlen oen
in0re NiSiion % 8runotpieianis.
men (Oet. a%Itinn, Der ira iorrigc
8age % irenoeles er anriagen til
ia 0anif.lutberife airfeiomiuno
1eropre) bar bleoen fart iremitiI.
let. On arGitfnnoe fureres life peo
taus 5orbiannelie.
ut en- 9runOtuigif SsiifoIe.
prGits Sn0trGoen / ct 0unieIag
ifuloe ina Ganien til at bette, oct
er Oa iiffert ubiitoriif.
Get elf ligeiom liot ior bur.
tigt meo Anoers 9reoe, inaOan uoeu
pioere at bue9e lit sooe 0anie.
gnIu op. Get piloe Den uelbefeno.
tef me9et omtaIte onnife Sinoig-
beo Dog life funne inolaoe iig paa.
gogens !Sopeoparti - oct ser.
noe / De mGgtiee alippebierge =
oroger uiounOerligt til. Sffe init
iaa me9et ieIue Dc banOlenoe o.
bpoo Der FER meo % Deo Dem.
gor amerifanife gogDer0en er
ooeripIot al Ii9nenoe plots"
Den ben oo~erogl0enoe, mngti.
&c Gatlir. BET oiloe, irie Sip, 6por
Oct perionli8e anipar ior Wenne.
ifebeOens almenlop err og nc ue.
re RetfprOigbeoens itonoenoe8runo.
pile: oeri er Der 6orpneeIie ior oct
oprinoelige | Renneifet. Man fom.
mer iaa betnpenoe nGr inc paa
SlGgtens primitive 8iltaar.
5oriatteren bar isIt Jig i Gam.
itenrning meO oct titaniife I oenne
Nionnocrnntur. % Den, bpis eget
glif bar ifuet bin armpebaoe, oil
uioe BAN 3af for 9eifrioelien DER.
lai = Ct arbeioe, Der pit er enc.
itaaenoe i oanif S%itteratur.
5ilboge itaar blot en- fort Be
rsring al minore p9ientlige 3ing.
Get mooerne 1nnif uomqrfer
liig oeo en- | bsi Grab iimpliiiee.
ret S9tningsoanneIie. eiterirtnin.
ser ifiIles life Tom elIers al oeo
&omma, men gunftiim. Saaoan
len SIa8s Stdffato. Stil.
9tu, liOt al ben Slass en- Gang
inelIem er life at iortalte. 0ien
Oct fan Dog ieen oripes for blot,
iaa oct blioer ior meget al bet
gooe. ) en- 8ilbelmsgecfif Set-
ming talte man peo en- SeiIigbeo
op inloo bunoreoe Orb. OpennGpn.
tie 5oriatter saar dom mango al
De andre mooerne oanife Sfriben.
teri til ben mooiatte Doerligbeo.
5or Cts:
6looen tiger = tiger. - Zen
bar ioran6ret 2eie ct Steo, Here
Steoer. 5or at gre liz geien for
tere. % jamie iig itsrre ganomas.
fer"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

y Genne Art. bar ifreDet, fsr
Sort. boboe Inft Bait. 8. N. &dr'
lens spor til pdit. u. 9. gsielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
ANDERSON lIlL GETS DYES.
ASSURED OF PART OF DEVJTsCH.
LANDS CARGO.
German Manufacturers to Distribute
Supply on Basis Of Past SaIes-Fa-
for to Customers.

Anderson. July 1.-THE Brogon
cotton mills. manufacturer Of print
cloth goods. is assured by the Ameri-
can representatives Of the German
dyestuff manufacturers that the mill
will receive a share Of the cargo of 76O
tons Of dyestuff that arrived on the
German submarine. the Deutschland
In Baltimore hart'or q few days ago.
President Gossett said today that he
had made application for a part OF
the cargo and that the American rep
resentatives stated that it would be
distributed among their customers or
the basis Of past sales.
Mr.. Gossett says the American rep.
resentatives have not been informed
a. to the character of the dyestufYs on
board the submarine but he is hop.
ing that It is intlantrine, because the
mills are short in the supply Of this
particular stuff. Indantrine ia an i'm.
portant ingredient in manufacturing
fast colors. colors that are washa BILE
The Brogon plant II one Of the two
mills In the South that manufacture
this kind Of print cloth goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
TO HOLD MILITIA INDEFINITELY
WAR DEPARTMENT. SAYS UNITS
MUST BE FULLY EQUIPPED
BEFORE REMOVAL.
Former Orders Waving Certain Re-
quirements Revoked and Thorough
Organization OF Guardsmen Is Desir-
cd--1OO,OOO Militiamen Now at
Border.

Washington, July 16.-The war de-
partment today ordered. all depart
ment commanders to delay transpor-
tation to the border of National
Guards organization until they are
thoroughly equipped and organized
The effect will be to revoke ruling
issued when the Mexican situation was
acute waving certain requirements
The orders affect about $4,000 men
still held in the camps.
The latest information Of the de.
partment is that about 100000 Ma.
tional Guardsmen now are at the Dor.
der. With the $4,000 regulars thers
and 5000 additional men called from
the reserves. officials estimate that II
will be unnecessary to dispatch an.
more guardsmen until they are com
pletely equipped and organized.
Reports that National Guard units
are being supplied poor and unsuf
ficient food are not borne out in pre-
liminary telegraphic reports receivet
from all the department commander
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
WALKS SIXTY MILES IN WATER.
III. B. and G. w. Boykin Have Terrible
Experience in Returning to Sumter.

Messrs H. B. Boy:sin, one of the
rural policemen Of Sumter county, and
his uncle, c. w. Boykin, had a most
unusual experience in getting back to
Sumter Saturday and Sunday, follow
ing the storm which caught them at
a station on the Seaboard track be-
tween Florence and Georgetown. They
had to walk nearly sixty miles to get
to place where they could get a train
to return to Sumter and much of this
distance was walked in the water,
sometimes above their knees.
Messrs. Boykin left here Thursday
to go to Conway in a car for a pris-
oner, who had been arrested there. 1t
was that night near twelve o'clock
that the storm struck them and they
finally stopped and took refuge at the
house Of farmer by the name of
Chandler at Henry, a station on the
Seaboard between Florence and
Georgetown. From Thursday night
until Saturday morning they remain
ed here, waiting for the water to go
down so that they could get out. At
this time they were assured that it
would be several weeks before the
road, which was covered several feet
with water, could be put into condi-
ton for them to get out again in their
car. In the meantime the gentlemen
were worried about their families. who
had received no word from them and
who did not know where they were.
About IL o'clock Saturday they set out
from their refuge in a boat, which
they had to buy, and padded for q
couple Of miles to the railroad track
down which they struck out in water
ankle deep, sometimes even up to their
knees. In this way they travelled the
railroad track to Kingstree, which
they finally struck, nearly dead with
fatigue. Here they found the town in
a fearful condition. Some of tho
streets were washed so that buildings
on the main street were falling into
the washOuts and there was not any
way to leave except on foot. After
resting and eating they set out for
Lanes, which point they reached Sun
day evening and secured a train which
brought them to Sumter by midnighr
night. They stated that they
must have walked about sixty miles
and much of this distance was in the
water, but today they were out as
usual and none the worse for their
unusual experience
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
FLORENCE BACK TO NORMAL.
Water Recedes in Streams and Low
lands-Railway Situation Still Diff
ficult.

Florence, July 16.-With the
streams subsiding. Florence today be-
gan to assume a more normal aspect
Estimates as to the damage still vary,
but 1T may be said that the chief loss
is the growing crops. The water
which had invaded lowlying portion
Of the city today receded.
Tho railway situation is still very
difficult. 1t is believed that traffic
to the north and east will not be re-
stored for several days. Repairs to
the big trestle which was damaged by
the high water will probably require
some time.
The danger from high water here
is not considered serious, as the Pee
Dee has given no indications of rising
again and the local streams have had
no rain to swell them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

The reports coming in from all Sec
tions of the county vary greatly an to
the damage which has been done the
crops in the county. Some Of them
estimate the damage to corn as high
as forty per cent, while others indicate
that the damage will be merely NOM
inal. All reports say that the tobacco
crop was extremely hard hit, and the
reports are conflicting as to injury to
cotton.
However, it seems that. the eastern
section of the county suffered more
than did the western. 1t was stated
by q gentleman from Hagood this
morning that while the crops in that
section had been whipped about q
great deal. he did not think that there
was serious damage A good many
trees were blown down. but otherwise
there was not a great deal Of damage.
The greatest loss was at the State
farm. where the dam broke, and the
crops were inundated. This will cause
q. complete loss to the State Of the
crops on its big plantation there,
meaning no doubt the loss Of thou
sands Of dollars.
From Dalzell the report was prac-
tically the same as at Hagood, and
Rembert made very, much the same
report. The crops have been damag-
ed, but not to great extent, and the
farmers still hope to make larger
yield than for the past two years.
From the eastern section of the
county the reports received indicate
that the storm damage was heavier.
The tobacco crop seems to have been
practically ruined. The corn crop has
been heavily damaged and the cotton
has been injured to big extent, the
reports of the extent of damage being
very conflicting.
supervisor Pitts reported this morn
ing that he had not heard Of any con-
siderable damage to the roads or
bridges of the county. The McBride's
crossing was impossible and was in a
dangerous condition. He stated that
he had heard from the western part of
the county and had not heard of any
bridges being washed away, but he
reared for the bridges over Black Riv-
er and other streams in the eastern
part Of the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
SEARCH FOR MISSING MEN,
ONE OF LOST BARGES LOCATED,
BUT OTHER HAS NOT BEEN
FOUND.
No Trace of Members of Borge Which
Was FOund-HcctOr Reported to
Have Broken in Two.

The tug Wellington, Capt Throveld
boat destroyer Monahan went out to
the Hector this morning from the
navy yard. No report was given out
by the officers.
The tug Wellington, Capt. Throvelc
Nielsen. which rescued 121 men off
the Hector, went in search of the
two barges lost Thursday and passed
by the Hector. Capt. Nielsen said that
the Hector had broken in two, the
pieces of the boat lying at angles of
As degrees. The United States gun
boat Paducah was anchored by the
Hector, Capt. Nielsen said
Searching for his barges, Capt. Nell
sen located one, the Southwest, SUM;
in five fathoms Of water in Bulls bay.
Robert l.. Merrimin of Brooklyn, n.
Y. was captain of the Southwest
There is no trace Of him and the four
other members of his crew. The
other barge, Northwest, Capt. C. Jen-
sen of Philadelphia and four mem
bers Of his crew are still missing
Capt. Nielsen left port yesterday Il
search for the barges and returned
this afternoon. The Southwest was
loaded with 1870 tons of coal ard
the Northwest with 900 tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
CLEAN BILL TO DEUTCHSLAND,
GERMAN SUBMARINE DECLARED
MERCHANTMAN.
State Department Will Handle Each
Such Case OH Its Own Merits.

Washington, July 15.-The State
department formally ruled today that
the German submarine Deutschland is
a merchant vessel and entitled to
treatment as such.
In announcing the ruling, Acting
Secretary Polk said it was not to be
taken as a precedent, and that any
similar cases arising in the future
would be dealt with on their own
merits.
I'm view of the facts in this partic-
ular case," said Mr.. Polk, there is nc
reason why the Deutschland should be
considered a war vessel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
TO PAY .rwo CLAIMS.


Warrington. July 1s. Senator Till
man today had the senate pass bills
paying two important South Carolina
claims. One OF them proposes to pay
20 Mrs. 9. Corbin Of Oconee county
widow OF w. B. F. .corbin. who while
in the discharge OF his duty az dep.
uty United States marshal was killed
by Robert Belcher. Lou Belcher. J. b
Palmer and Charles Palmer. alleged
viclators Of the United States laws
March 3. 1908. the sum Of $1,000 on
account Of the murder OF her husband
while In the service Of the government
'of the United states.
The other would pay to Mrs. Q. D
corbtn Of ocsnss county similar
amount for the same reason.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE.
Germans Make Unsuccessful Attack on
Russian Troops.

Paris, July II (Oficia)-The Ger
man and Russian troops are at grips
in France for the first time. The Ger
i.ians who /. strongly attacked the
trenches held by Russians in the
Champagne district last night were re-
pulsed. The Russians delivered a
brilliant counter attack on the Verdun
front in the region Of Fleury. the
French made further advances. There
was an intense bombardment today on
the Somme front where the Germans
are trying with their artillery to hind
cr the organization of the new French
positions at Biaches and Hill Ninety
seven.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

seemed to have come inland from thar
direction.
Most of the damage done hereabout
was from the terrific wind of last
night after reports of yesterdays
storm had been sent out and the cloud :
purst that accompanied this hurri-
cane. There was some lightning ana
thunder but nothing OF unusual guam
tity.
1t Will take days to get the streets
OF the city and the roads Of the coun-
ty cleared and open for traffic and 1t
Will take weeks to replace bridges. IF
the bridges on Lynches river 20, as
they are expected to do. 1t will take
$4,000 Of Florence county's money to
replace and repair them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

Nsn York Auth0rities Guard CATO
ways'to Prsveat spread Of lnfantile
Dtsease. sgs-

New York. July 17sEvery railway
station. ferry and pier,is being watch
ed today by,inspectors who are sxam-
lining all children leaving New York to
prevent the spread to the outside
world Of infantile paralysis. Chill
dren without health certi1cates were
turned back. Fourteen deaths and
nihety-fvs new cases were reported
today, showing : slight decrease under
Sunday. ~ sn.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

Mr.. f.. III. Moses spent several days
last week on fishing trip in the vicin-
ity or Georgetown and Pawley's Island
He had good luck and among the
trophies was 2S 1-2 pound bass
which he brought home when he re-
turned. This big fish has been frozen
i'm the middle of block of ice and
will be displayed tomorrow in front
of Zemp's Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
|et0aeEToWN STORM SUFFERER
WORD COMES FROM COAST TOWN
OF GREAT LOSS SUSTAINED.
Trains Stopped and and .Communica-
tions Cut or from Outside World
Lumber Plant Seriously Damaged.
Party Makes Trip in Tug to Tell Of
Injury.


in the vertex Of the tropical hurricane.
which swept the Carolina coast Thufs-
day and Friday. according to Capt.
James III. Porter. who brought party
from that city today in the Atlantic
Coast company's tug. w. H. Andrews.
to communicate with the president Of
the corporation. r.. ]. Clifford. George
town having had no communication
with the outside world since Thurs
day night. Capt. Porter said that he
Would not begin to estimate the dam
age wrought to the city and to crops
In the county but the loss must have
been exceedingly great. During the
storm the wharves and stores on the
water front were flooded with water
several feet c>ep. while the Seaboard
Air Line railways tracks were wash
ed away around Georgetown for three
or four miles. F
There has been no train in or out
OF the city since the storm.
Telegraphic and telephone COM
munication with the outside world has
been cut off since Friday morning.
Parties have been sent out in auto
mobiles in every direction but all re-
turned after having travelled four or
five miles.
The damage done the Atlantic Coast
Lumber company's plant is estimated
by Capt. Porter at $4,000. The whole
town, he said, presented mass of
wires and upturned trees. and wrecked
buildings. A number Of tugs and
craft were sunk, among them being
the Palmetto yacht owned by e. w.
Kaminski ..nd q number Of gasoline
launches owned by ]. e. McQuad of
the Georgetown Canning factory. AS
many more craft were washed ashore.
The Winyah Lumber company's
plant was practically total loss. The
smoke stacks of all the mills were
blown away by the high wind. The
power house was almost a total wreck
and wires were blown helterskelter
about the streets and wound about
the trees. 1t will be many days be-
fore 1t can be repaired. The Scurry
garage was demolished by a large
tree falling on the building.
The high school building was un-
rcofed and considerable damage
wrought inside by the beating rains
and terrific wind.
There are great many other
buildings that suffered" said Capt
Porter. ''of which I know nothing but
merely observed those already men,
toned. The crops in the county must
be practically total loss judging from
the gardens In the town. They were
literally torn to shreds and leveled
to the ground. The buildings on the
island did not suffer correspondingly
as those In town. No lives were lost"
Just as soon as r. c. Clifford, who
has sent several messages to his
father. r. ]. Clifford, president of the
Atlantic Coast corporation, gains an
answer to his kilograms, the party
will return to Georgetown. Conway
is still cut off from the rest OF the
State so far as mails are concerned.
none having been received here since
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
BRITISH MAKE GOOD GAIN.
French Capture Trench and AyiatOrs
BOmbard Sofia,

London, July 1.-THE British re-
port states that the Ovillers and La
Boiselle-SOmme front is now complete
ly cleared OF Germans. A trench at
Pozieres was captured by the French.
AViators again bombarded Sofia. the
capital Of Bulgaria.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

Athens, July liking Constan-
tines chateau on his country estate
and the Crown Princes residence and
military barracks were destroyed yes
terday by fire. The royal family
was In the chateau, but escaped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
MEXICANS PREPARE FOR WAR
Army OF Quarter Million, Arms and
Munitions. Aviation Corps and
Funds i'm Treasury Says English Cor
respondent.

havana. July 17.-MexicO has an
army of q quarter Of a million trained
men, sufficient ammunition and fifteen
million dollars in the treasury, ac-
cOrding to an English war corre-
spondent sent to Mexico City. He
states that the MeXicans now have an
aviation corps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
BRlTIsH NEED MORE FUNDS.
Ackenns ssys That borrowing Pow
er,win b Exhsussed Unless Pariia
nnent Acta Fl

London. July 17.-rhere has been
an enormous increase In war expendi-
lures and unless immediate action il
taken by parliament the borrowing
power will BE- exhausted by Thurs
DAY. reported Chancellor Of the
ExchsQuer McKenna In the House of
Commons today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
GERMAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Advance Of Russians ON Eastern Front
Admitted.

Berlin. July 1.-THE withdrawal of
Germans under Won Lindengen In
Voihynia Ii admitted in the official
statement today. The Germans check
Cd the Russians on the Luck front,
out withdrew behind the Lpa river.
On the west the British penetrated
ovillers wood In the Verdun sector.
French attacks east Of the Meuse were
repuised.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

More Russians ON Western Front.
Paris. July 17.-Another contingent
OF Russian soldiers landed at Brest to-
day to reinforce the western front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
ME ll1V ne IK
OonA Llns Has Mnch DiGlculty in
nannaaainans In Service In Florence

Uorsrcs. July ls.--Florsncs, the
espnsy and the entire Pee Dee section
have BEEN hard hit by the tropical
s>ssn hat for 90 hours swept over
oaneesn Qouth Carolina. Never In
~ h1story of this section has thsre
1hnsn such quantity Of rain a. fell
yo1>aF<lay and last nigh.. n
) 1he United states weather bureau
= thls place gives the onsciaI figures
for Ne % hours a. being l4.ss inches
- rain. ror the flrst ~ hours 1.ss
iAshsu fsll. The next 10 hours 11.0s
60 ne - ~ hours eIss. making
ssea1 ef 1l.ss inches. an unprece-
oenes1 record Most of this rain fell
fksn heon yesterday to midnight Last
nAoh& ana snountsd to 1881 inches.
1&e reeult = that every bridge on
,sGfsy erssk, On High Hiii creek. ON
W1Dow eresk. ON Black creek, Polk
s6anp1 md Dsavsr Dam. have been
a rS.''N W. 1wo ot the bridges on
s oFssE . coaes ana sycamore
hewy eonsuoeeo reinforced
6Gosreee bss1oss ana coet the county
uoseSas q e1s.s>o At Jsnrsy creek.
u ''s 80 <n % S'oFsnoe' the water
~ - .esve sne ceussway TO-
- 80 -. 80 on's ~ '.E'sa swsy the new
.sos 'us = awssp'ns away.
oecr ne Asientlp Coast
ssn y u.s'e 49, ns'dgs. the
" - = 80 ! pes.s roes' nvs isst desp
11nss pe'npsne ssat'on ~
<<. ~. ~ ~ "a 80 . ,'eemo-
< {. s"@ 80 'no
- " ~ =.
<>sss 80 w,,,s.. .-.-ss
frs, -: 90 4 = S,
h - ,.... v,....,.. y. !, J. N !.
49, ..,...s- r..se ~. ss = !.
~.ss- q -. = ~. - ~. 49,. ~
~ S,sss. .,S -. ,'s.. I.
~. AvO' 80
1Gs Svs,r,.-. "a n,.srss. xs.,s' ~
1kSrs1 :. sSc,-s, - y, 80.
X1.e s,sss v.s~r n.,s. .S'.s.
auoerrIs sna r.sn,r. r,s,- ,,.,.,. -
'1,...,,~u,,,,s 49,. 80. ~,..
80 80, ,,s,c,. :, -. .s~ A..-l...
~ :. a. ca ,ct 80 ,.L.,'s !.
- - tvs "a ~ e,tv ,ss.s1s =. 81.
- 49, <raena "A q x.s1xts ! ..s.-
-, 1890 11-t{ s.,sAt..S ~ ..,s.
irvufn p>os,e 'hsy. .,.rA,x1 ~,
- e,,Ssv ',,-c,,.,-.,, = m, :. =
~ - - go 0s.t: 49, ~. ,,s-s.- -.
I ~ e,,v,soS "a (. A.,,S =. -, u. ~
sA1 ~ ,s,,,.,,s a., , ~
X \ rA ~. 81. q -,rS..A ~ ~. =.
- - -: 49,. M
,..Sy - r " -
sSo1~ 49,. -.
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

Petrograd. July 1.-THE Russian ms
captured the Hungarian town of Kirli-
baba In the Carpathians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE Loss
REPORTS OF DAMAGE DONE BY
STORM VARY GREATLY.

Railway Communications Again Es-
tablished and 1t is Hoped That
There Will be no Further Trouble
In This SectiOn-Precautions Taken
for Safety of Remini Bridge-ROad
impossible at Mcbride Crossing.