davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

treiien Gierite in Sbrerllmgegeno bo.
tCn mir Entertaining eebrod)t ais
einem crfolgrcifen Spesialiiten.
iiir Die meine 6dbigfeit-, GbrIid)telt
uno &irtlomteit in Der Giaenole uito
G%ebanolung pDn &ranfbeiten in ID.
rem drouild)en 6ormen nerontportIid,
lit. Die feiteeiceten Softoren cines
Gpe5iolilten lino Die fnrrette0 iognoils
rno obiotEte @cnonbeit Der Ge3cptc
rerbuli0en NIT elnPr %grlinoIid)en HE.
ol5inilhrn Nusbilodn9.
I'd eenieBe 0aa ,%2utrauen Der Ecu.
tc luto Dobe oeren llnter1tiieu1g per-
hicnt mo frItiihe Iltiiift lrno fiinit-
lihe mehi3niihe llnteritilBung noth.
meroig limo.
Snase Minner, ieiS ibr nerp0s
persagt, ihpinbelia, iraftIos, mibe ON
Moreen, lebius. leidt erreet, ermlibet. err
RECT. aufgerei5t, bohlduei9. boaer, lhlaflos?
Sabt Shr ihmahe @rinneruua, fhpahen
8iden, seiuniene Baden. faulen Nthen,
Ser6flodern, 8ctnrrb, menie @nersie unb
OutAuutH W.T. lttHth SuIHttd
Manncr uno Trauen
Wa9enleioen. ssSFsi'sse4 TN m9 9ss:
pepiin, @erhppfuns. fhie6ten @eidmad
ooer atbem. tranfes appfneh, aufeebIaien,
Sersbrennen, ioures Nuiitpben, &atnrrb,
@afe, Nagen, Nerppiitdt.
Ser;idmade. sS Sdaassn. an Sq S.r,sn,
in Der eeite poer sduIterbIoti, turaen
Ntbem. itmad, iinten0, iolt unb Shmin.
belanfdle, NnitpeGIunsen. Gbeumatismns,
slopfen BET Nufresuns ooer e%lnftrensun9
Gntnrrh SuIten. Nusipuden. Naielau.
o'"'"''9' fen ooer Roie'@eritopfung,
Riesen. oumpfeS appfpeh, Suiteu, 3aub.
belt. Sdmers in ben Nieren, Blafe. 2ua9e,
Ma9en coer gineeUeioe mag 8atarrb iein.
galiet mir Nnf belien
0nneu uenn Sic leiseu an fortbouern.
~"''l"t BEN 8pripeS, idmershaite
Menfruation. Uterine 8erItiebuna. Shmers
I'M &iiden uno fublen aIs oh es unmbQIih
lei bic Neioen dusauhalter uno bod ge5muns
gen limb benz Sausftano pprauitehen unh
6eIeuihaften Az pileeen; ih iurire Sic
penn cine RuT mbeIld 1T.
url1lr, Nlerell= lill0 Vlalell=
3ranfbeitell, cbitru'tlonsn, aniiF %
den. FInis uno Nieren. rsrsroberte Triien,
9erpoHtdt, gnibwenunsen.
SlntDergiftung, 6autirantbeit,
slusidIns. 6eitpafe, ipehen Muno poer
SaIe. aneeitwonene Trufen. ihIeimiae
gIeden. &upfer dhnlite SIed,n, rheumn.
tiide Sdmersen. gysmu, SUDDEN. 8renneH,
Rerp6s.
9nmmt uno bcipredlt Cure Srrnn'
toWc nit mir. Sd meroc Gudl balN
ilber5euqcu pom meiner S0hiGfeit un0
Gud bclfcn Cure 2cioen uno Shnler,
5ei1 Ios5llper0cn.
Sdl b%chdnD!e Sebcrleihcn, MaHer.
irdlt, Inid'wcllcn Der %ruit, Hbeu-
mntismns, TlitcIn, Hiies, &critupi-
ann. ale Hcetal . 0rnnfhsfteH.
I'D hobe En Groiic IT, osn lettcn
finiunNapnn5iQ Iiahrcu teitdlt ruo
iucroe mleocr in "a GroNc icin am
MOntag,22.Wiai,
I'M Nutcl "a Eruiic. Stunocu .
llhr &ornittoA$ bis 5 llhr AbCnos
lro icoCl ulCrtCu Woutoq oGrnad,
SSreie 6pniultafipu.
R.TURBIN
3eutifer 9lrst.
Schiller Building cHieAe0, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

be sent the giver's visiting card. II
should be sent to the baby's home.
addressed TO the baby himself.
Godfathers usually give silver
pieces or jewelry. A sum OF
money deposited in the savings
bank TO the baby's credit is not
an uncommon gift when the god
father is wealthy Persons select
ed as sponsors usually try to call
at once on parents and send the
mother flowers. and express them
selves flattered at the honor be
slowed. A godfather has little to
do at the ceremony but stand be-
hind the godmother or godmothers.
assent TO the vows. and give his
spiritual charge an amiable glance
and smile. At the drinking of the
wine. after the christening. god
father first proposes the child's
health and then that of the mother
Only complexion is bad. /
have freckles, plmples, blackheads.
enlarged pores and about every
blemlsh there is. Can you give me
some advice about what to use?
M. l..
A.-Absolute cleanliness, external
and internal. is the first step in the
removal of these disturbances
Drink quantities of water II ii is
possible to obtain a mild spring
water containing iron. sulphur and
magneRia. drink H. III NOT take
these minerals In form recon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Alt Is not necessary for a girl
to cram her head full OF lot Of
old grandmother tales In order to
a thoro understanding OF physiol-
ogy. which includes knowledge
OF all OF the organs OF the body.
their functions. and how TO proper
ly care for the body Outside Of
this. there is nothing else to know.
II you wish TO study especially the
laws OF reproduction, which is really
the story of life" you can obtain
at the public library books upon
the mating OF birds and butterflies.
multiplication OF the myriads of In
sects. reproduction of all OF the
beasts in the animal kingdom, and
the inhabitants of the deep seas.
The forms OF plant life. too, are
very interesting. After YOU have
learned all about these. there will
remain no mystery" about human
beings We are only a part of the
wonderful plan the Creator has
devised to people this planet.
A girls conscience and intuition
viii ever dtt US HtI bhlucN II sue
will permit them TO. The tiny bell
of conscience always rings
warning when she is approaching
a dangerous reef The trouble
with too many girls is that they
completely disregard the warning
and plunge straightway into
the arms OF Satan. who is usually
clothed in the garb of Desire.
Q.-Please print the duties Of
young man who Is TO act as a god
father at a christening Of baby
boy. Is the godfather supposed to
give a present. II so, what would
be sultable2 FRED.
A--Accept in nicely-worded
motto complimenting the parents on
so fine boy and assuring them
that you will make II a duty In
life to be his friend. A few days
in advance of the christening
gift should be sent the child by
the sponsor Any piece OF silver
ought TO he marked with the
baby's name. With the gift SHOULD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

o-l come TO you with ques-
tIon which has bothered me a
great deal lately. am a girl 10
years OF age and ! do not know
the story OF life. have many
nice girl and boy friends and 90
out quite a bit. Now, Miss Grey,
other girls seem 70 know about
these things. sltho we do not dis
euss them together, and think
should know. | have read In
books about the traps set for girls
and white slavery, and I feel that
girl OF my age should be prepar-
ed TO meet the bad people when
they cross her path.
II you can help me In any way,
please answer soon and ! will
thank you very much. 7. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

GRANGER. N. G., Juno 16.--
Daniel Virgins felled tree on his
place recently. and discovered a
mother fox and family. The old fox
was killed. the infants carried home
and delivered TO n cat who had just
lost her little ones. The cat accept
ed the substitute babies with salts.
faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

mended by a physician. Scrub the
face every night, using hot water.
followed by cold. In the morning
wash thoroly and apply a soothing
lotion or cream. Saturate the large
pores with a solution OF alum. DO
not eat too heavily of sweet or acid
food. drink coffee or other stimu-
lants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
DRINKS MUST WORK
OFF THEIR JAGS

CoNNELI.Sv1ILE. Pa. June is
Mayor Marietta Is giving the old
drinking offenders OF tho town a
lesson. No longer are the common
DRINKS allowed to sleep off their
Jag In a cell. Every offender II
given the chance TO work on the
streets or serve twice the usual
term I'm the lookup. The most OF
them take the work In preference
TO confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
BEES STING FOLKS
ON WAY TO CHURCH

GEORGETOWN. Del. juno IS
When men. women and children. on
their way TO church the other even.
ing. walked into q swarm OF bees
al one OF the principal corners OF
the town. more or less excitement
ensued. Many OF the would.be
church goers went no further. but
rightaboutfaced and FASTENED
hOfueWard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
PROGRAMS TODAY

PROGRAMS TODAY
fIHtHrN--'fIhe Dividend" with Mar
gsr-t fhosnp.abl Willie. obbl~ Ways. +"
comedy. with White tatli~r. and = Net
ies.tsne National r.ars scenic.
tofi~t N-'-fhs trud stri." with
tissel Dawn. trained msskey. comedy
aud Barton fiofraes traseiosus.
~tRA>D--Je.e Collins In "A " eman'-
Honor"
AItIAhBHt--th arti~ Chaplin In The
Fireman. comedy. and Tho Melody -
Love" drama. With Warren k~rrixaR
ard Nell -hipman.
HtN-'+fhe Cheat" with fanpie Ward.
Nt>stoN-"fhs sosr.t 81 III. sub
marine tnr~ chapter. and The ri.
grim" with Anna Little and frsak
BsrfaEs
COIo>IAfs--'-rhs Iisn's Nemesis. e
With Margaret sis.aai ~rhs Mans sin. .
With Grace p~ Carlton and Jerry. nis
LARK" comedy. With George oyey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
LOOKED LIKE MARY

Margaret Gibson has been called
"a second Mary Pickford." She
looked so much like her rival star,
that producers gave her good parts
Just az fast as she developed.
She Is at the Colonial, for the
rest OF the week. In THE Lions
Nemesis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
SHOW THREE PICTURES

Two comedies and a drama
make up the bill at the Class A.
THE Resurrection OF Hollis" is the
drama in three parts, which heads
the program until the Sunday
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
slime QUITS AS
CLUB SECRETARY

Elected unanimously TO take the
position TO be vacated by Charles p.
Slime on July |, Fred w. Bert, jr.. is
Friday the secretary-elect of the
Commercial Club, OF which he was
Mt one time president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
SULLIVAN FILM ArLIegRrV

The Dividend with Margaret
Thompson. now At the Liberty. con.
trasta the living conditions % the
capitalist and tho laborer 4, deals
with monry .crRked millionaire.
whose greed causes him 90 neglect
his family. with the result that his
children drift To dissipation. The
story Is by c. Gardiner Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

sIfMMER-~"wher- Arc My chill
dr~nrT
CLASS s-'~fhr H~sufr~stion Of htol-
liz" drama The Besuiy Hunter and
''Ths Tickle ftddlcr." comedies.
NOoHf~-'-rh~ birth Of Nation. e
with Lillian al.h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
CALL IN ClERCYMEN

While the producers OF Where
Are My Children" were having
trouble with the national censors.
they struck on the plan OF calling in
widely known New York clergy
men.
After Rev. Thomas A. DAILY had
seen the blrth-ccntrol film he was
asked what he thought OF e.
Il think II Is powerful indict-
ment OF vice that threatens so
ciety." he answered.
only adults are permitted to see
the film at the Clemmer this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
HAZEL STARTS FIGHT

Hazel Dawn starts n mountain
clan tribe fight In Tho Feud Girl"
at tho Coliseum.
when two of her suiiors draw
straws for her hand. and her fay-
ofiie loses. she quickly puts her
hands behind her back and changes
the strawa Then. like q baseball
crowd mobb'ng the umpire for a
raw decision, guns are pulled and
things start to happen 10 fayorite
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
FOLLOWED HISTORICAL DATA

Military engineers used the gov
eminent records and laid out the
ground for the reproduction OF the
battle OF Petersburg In The Birth
OF a Nation now showing at the
Moore
Historical data was closely fol.
lowed by ID. W. Griffith. the pro
Queer. II Is said that the assassin
alton Of Lincoln. as shown in the
film. Is correct In every detail. a
i0-plece symphony orchestra is
with the film, here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Keep determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
LIKE GIRL vIoItNIST

Miss Florence kubcy. tho Is
yearol girl vlollnist. Ia WANING
popularity at the Strand She not
only plays the violin. but sings and
dances
Jose Collins. the William For
star. is there In a Womans Hon.
or" She didn't have TO start the
high boot fad TO win fame. from
film indications. Her looks and
dramatic ability. according 20 an.
nouncemsnts By For. are making
her one OF the most popular
actresses IN the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

- ~ $780, - ~ a
49, ~
! 3.t1Es7 y n X - M
$3.50 NJ
"A 81 1{vst
~ ~
49, - <s.,,l5s
:. "a <$sy
~
I. W
{3
~
- ,,.-
y WIG V
= =
cItmMER--~whsre Arc My chill
@i,ss ,-.~r,, ns..,,-,,,o. q, uo,.
liz" drama The neaai, nua,sr' add
Tho ilshle iiddlss comedies.
SULLIVAN FILM LIBERTY
The Dividend. with Margaret
THOMPSON. now al the iibertv. con.
trasta the living conditions on the
capltaliat and tho laborer 4, deals
With monry.crnred millionaire
whose greed causes him 10 neglect
his family. with the result that his
children drif, 10 dissipatIon The
story A nv G Gardiner sullivan
MAZE, sr.pra rtour
IIarst NJ, s,a,s. a,.
clan ,,,ha G~s, a. '..r,a 20 Ct,t..
- y s"o o' ,. -. -,
-, 80" -, - 80 sn' ~ = u, ~.
-. -, ~ ~ '~.u, -" ~ ~.
49, Iess.a 80 s'l,"'' 80 ~
49,. .rh 49,, - - - !,
s s,,..' ~ a.,,,a - ~ : $500, ~ =
S.s,s,s - 'u :
-. 49, -. -
.'s.'s" ''"'' " "A''0" y" '"''' '''
t,Sr ON, u,o,,.,ar
IL r-a-s 49, - -
afa a., s'.,,a,s, ~
..,.,-,, - So 80 So.
a,iy ,'iavn ~. s,o,,n 49,, 60. go
- csu,.. a.. u,p,,. -
,A -, -. ua 'A -
a. s,a.s. 49,.
ttxh -, "a - "a. -,
az tnS,c.,Ior. It, 49,. "a
drs,a,,c .htl,,y ae.o-dt,n - -
samn~a,non,s ~ g. 800 ,.n -
- :, -, ,,,s~
ac,-...as q, ~ $500,
"
uenr 70 pAeta
c,'''.e - asa p'V1.o'' 90 NJ
~ 30 90 49, , a'a a
- ~ - -" s''.',. " "'u -
49, - s"'H'' uos'e'l'H- -"
sauss wv var was ina i..i s.ouois
,o' 'he ''lIor 80 anu nc meat
u1a W y" pIouuoeu on scheuuI'i ne
ahhouhcea hAt trlp 20 Fafia was
,he next pest thihg' ne wanted
the costumes up TO the standard
OF the FANNIE ward jewels. among
which Is the famous pear.shaped
pearl given TO her by the late
Arehduchess Isabella OF Austria.
CHARLIE IS REAL FIREMAN
While the fire scenes In Tho
Fireman" the new Chaplin Mutual
comedy now ut the Alhambra. were
being photographed sparks floa'ed
to a hay pile stored In a field near
by and set u on fire, IL was hlaz-
ing merrily when a bucket brigade
headed by Chaplin and composed
OF members OF his company and
spectators extingulshed IL.
HISTORICAL DATA
Military engineers used the gov.
eminent records and laid out the
ground for the reproduction OF the
OF Nation" now showing at the
Moore.
Historical data was closely fol.
lowed by ID. W. Griffith, the pro
Queer. II Is said that the assassin.
alton Of Lincoln. as shown I'm the
film. Is correct I'm every detail. A
40-plece symphony orchestra is
with the film, here.
CALL IN ClERcYMEN
While the producers OF Where
Are My Children" were having
trouble with the national censors,
they struck on the plan OF calling in
widely known New York clergy
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
WENT TO PARIS

While the fire scenes IN Tho
Fireman" tho new Chaplin Mutual
comedy now ut the Alhambra. were
being photographed sparks floated
to a hay pile stored In a field near
by and set II on fire, II was blaz-
Ing merrily when bucket brigade
headed by Chaplin and composed
OF members OF his company and
spectators extingulshed Il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
souTHERN's TRAIN SERVICE.

Line Between Atlanta and Washington
Opened Today.
Atlanta, July 30.-It was announc-
ed at the local Offices of the Southern
Railway Company today that through
train service between Atlanta and
Washington would be resumed to-
morrow over the main line, the bridge
over the Catawba river near Belmont,
N. c.. having been restored today. The
bridge was swept down in the floods
two weeks ago. Twenty men went
down with it, many Of them being
killed. 1t was said the line between
Asheville and Spartanburg might be
opened by Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02

Feedral Officers Making Invcstiga.
ton of Black Town Island Disaster.

New York, July 31.-Many viola
tions of federal law are alleged in the
Tom Island. United States district
Attorney Davis is making an investi-
cation. The total Of missing is now
put at twelve. A search of the wreck
age for bodies is being made. Several
arrests are expected. Forty injured
persons are in the hospitals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
GERMAN GAINS IN TWO YEARS,
Figures Relate to Conquest at Close OF
Second Year of War.

+ Berlin. July 80 (By Wireless). The
German government has issued Of
ficially the figures relating to the
conquests at the end Of the second
year Of the war, in statement which
reads:
"The Central Powers occupied. 49,
600 square kilometres, against $780,
600 year ago. The enemy occupied
In Europe $4,000 square Kilometres,
against 1900 a year ago.
THE Central Powers. Bulgaria and
Turkey captured 2.65S.00O enemy SOL
diers. against 1,6s5.00O. or those
taken prisoners by the Germans. 5.947
officers and 34s,000 men were French;
s.019 officers and 100000 men were
Russian. and s47 officers and 10000
men were British.
"The war booty brought to Ger
many, in addition to that utilized i'm
mediately at the front, comprised H.
03S cannon, 4,700,O00 shells, 3,45O ma
chine guns and 1.556.O0O rifles.
According to the list of statistics of
German wounded soldiers 90.2 per
cent. returned to the front, IA per
cent died; the rest were unfit for SER
vice or were released. The military
measures Of the Central Powrs, in con-
sequence of vaccinations wera nevor
disturbed by epidemics."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED.
Running Fight With Calvary Occu
- red Near Fort Hhnooek.

Z ss 8 ~ RasQf II Mex1San
bandits and two American sold dlefs 6f
the Eighth cavalry were killed in a
running fight near Fort Hancock to-
day. The bandits crossed the river
south of the fort. apparently prepar-
ing for a raid on unprotected settle
ments near there. A troop of the
Eighth cavalry started in pursuit and
a running fight followed. 1t is be-
lieved all the Mexicans were killed as
a long search failed to locate any
more. The Mexicans were trying to
recross the river when the cavalry
overlook them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02

1esrsd Wave Levscs Ton Of Death In
4 Chicago.
Chicago. July 1s.--seventy-two
deaths and one hundred and seventy
ave prostrations from heat are report
Cd for the past ~ hours. The total
OF deaths for two days IL ninety.
Many babies are dying In the poorer
districts. f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
T|THE COTTON CROP CONDITION
REPORTS FROM ENTIRE COTTON
BELT INDICATE SHORT CROP.
Mr.. Ben H. Harvin Sends Gut 1900
Inquiries to Every County In Cotton
Growing Statcs-Tabulation of Re.
plies Show an Average Condition of
66.1-CrOp Very Poor in Atlantic
States.

Harvin. July 30.-Replies to 1000
inquiries sent to every cotton growing
county in the cotton producing States
as to the condition of cotton for the
month of July received up to nine
O'Clock last night. counting 100 per
cent. as perfect crop, shows an av-
erage condition Of 6S.1 per cent.
All States east of the Mississippi
river show an excessive rainfall. Tex
as, Oklahoma and Arkansas report
the rainfall as light and scant. The
crop averages 2.s weeks late and the
average area abandoned Ii 10.7 per
cent. Up to nine o'clochpIas night no
reports had been received from Cal
ifornia, Missouri and Virginia. The
insect effect on the crop in the area
reported is as follows: 81 per cent.
no insects; 80 per cent. boil weevil:
per cent. leaf lice; per cent. cotton
wilt; 3 per cent. boil borer; per cent.
root rot, and ! per cent. by the red
spider. s
"A majority Of the repots show:
poor stands. plant weak. cultivation
fair to good and, in the Atlantic States
the nights have been too cool for the
best growth Of cotton.
The average condition by States is
as follows:
1 Ala hap mn 6I K
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
leel SUMTER, s. q, WEDNBsDAY, AUGUST 3 1915
lI DUTY II PERsH|ne's 5 Base
CAPT. L. s. CARSON DISBURSING
OFFICER AT COLUMBUS.
Citadel Graduate, Former Cashier of
Ssmter Bank, Handles Twelve
Hundreii Men.

The State, July 20.
General charge of the base of COM
nunications. punitive expedition. at
Coiumbus. N. M. comprising more
than 1900 civilian employees is held
by q South Carolinian. Capt. Law
|rence s. Carson, SON of e. 8. Carson
lof Sumter. Capt. Carson was recently
>etailed to the quartermaster corps
and assigned to duty as disbursing
officer at Columbus. which devolves
on him the general administration Of
the important Office there.
~ Graduated from the Citadel in
Charleston in 1886 as the fifth man
tSf his class though one Of the young
lest Lawrence Carson studied law for
two years in the Office Of Earle &
Purdy at Sumter. Afterward he was
Tor 10 years cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank at Sumter. During the
same time he was also member of
the city council.
At the beginning Of the Spanish
American war. he was chosen cap
tain Of the Sumter Light Infantry.
which company was q unit Of the
independent, battalion. First South
1Caroiina infantry; under Mai. Thomp-
Ispn. His company was afterwards
/ transferred to the First South Caro-
lima regiment in order to complete
1.-THE muster In of that regiment for
tservice. Capt. Carson served with his
3c6rpany at Chicamauga and Jack
1 s0hyille until the muster out Of the
kresiment. November 10. 1898. Re-
Turning home. he resumed his posi-
ton with the bank.
Much PHILIPPINE Service.
Upon the breaking out of the Phil
4 iptne insurrection. Capt. Carson ac-
fcApt4d commissions in the Twenty
Ninth United States Volunteers and
tserved with that regiment in the Is
Hands until it's muster out, May 10.
1901 He obtained q regular army
eomhnissipn in July. 1901. and was as-
ri tho cavalry his favorite
~ sRf te 4eFyics. HA Was on duty
E M 3 Al 81 8 !
pany. In the winter OF S0as
Capt. Carson served with the
Eighth cavalry In the Philippines
ebout eight years. was squadron ad-
jutant for several terms and held
various other staff positions. He was
graduated in 1904 from the general
service and staff college at Fort
Leavenworth and was promoted cap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02

british Refusa 10 Receive Irish Relief
Agent.

washington, July 2s.--Ambassado
Page calaes that ofiicials of the Brit
ish foreign once have told him that
they could not change their decision
refusing to permit Thomas Kelly and
party with nifty thousand dollars for
the Irish relief to land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02

ment, In its natural absorption in a
single pressing object Of policy, has
acted without a full realization Of the
many undesired and undcsirabl re-
suits that might ensue."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
THE MENACE BLOWN UP.

Anti Catholic Newspaper Once Wreck
cd by Bombs.
Aurora, Mo-, July 29.-Three bombs
were exploded today under the office
Of the Menace Publishing Co., pub
fishers of The Menace. an anti-Cath-
olic paper. The plant was badly dam
aged by the explosion and the (irc
that followed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
GERMANY CLOSES DOOR.
No One Permitted to Enter or Leave
Country After August fst.

washington, July 31.-Ambassador
Gerard In Berlin cables the State de-
partment that the German govern
ment after August / will not permit
any one to leave or enter Germany
except for inevitable necessity. No
reason is assigned for tightening the
restrictions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
THREE SHIPS TORPEDOBD.

German Submarines Sink Three Mer.
chant Ships.
London, July 31.-Lloyds announces
that enemy submarines have sunk the
Norwegian steamer Mars, British
6 amer Claudia and the Italian vessel
Bamnola.
A British aerOplane attacks and
defeats a Zeppelin thirty miles off the
coast of England. The Zeppelin es-
capped.