davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

Rub n sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two APP
plicatiOns will cure ii completely.
Price Csc. soc and 500 per bottle.
Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following colOred couples:
a
Henry James and Edith Pack, Sum-
ter; Will Alexander and Julia Boston,
Sumter; Simeon Green and Rosanna
Howard, Sumter; John Ballard and
Pacelia Mcbride, Sumter; Ivory Epps,
Sumter, and Caro- Porter, Oswego.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

u II bowels when they fail
70 properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel REGULATOR. 1t helps
the hVcr n stomach and restores Il
nne Keeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Sibert's Drug
StOre.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29
~Trcspasscrs Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or otherwise trcspass on
lands Of ID. w. Cuttino in Plowden's
Mill Township, Clarendon County.
under penalty Of the law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

~~Ss~uu Sosufudt Oh lRSt week was IN
many particulars very creditabie to
Sumter county. In the variety OF
farm products, In the variety and
quality Of 1--we stock, especially, the
display of pure bred hogs, In the large
and Interesting girls clubs and home
demonstration exhibits. and in the
oxhtbits BY the rural schools, there
wers 10 he found substantial grounds
~ pride and qualification. In these
particulars the fair was far and away
a greater success than the most opti-
mistic had anticipated II would be.
II was an achievement Of which the
whole county can feel proud. but the
credit Tor the success and excellence
e3<<Ss4$ fslr he,oAsss N 4 comparatlystx
lew rtfStstAhS tA1 ~ he.as tho thxnix5
81 the ScminpnitSi ~ due. But Tor the
rsr1 cork knd public spirit OF j.
gnnRsgeue1vEsrMxp DEM
1sdNa6r 49, May lennon and
Katie Pitts, County Agents Girls
Clubs. Fl. l. risdale. e. i. Rear
don Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
the teachers and trustees OF the ru-
raj schools that had booths and a few
wlde-awake and progressive farmers,
who. seeing the opportunity to show
what can be accomplished on the
farm. made the most Of 1t by placing
on exhibition the fruits OF their labor,
the fair would have fallen fiat. The
fair was. IL a matter Of fact, the
work Of u few public spirited men
and women, and II some dozen or
more who were prominent as exhibi-
tbrs and workers had been eliminate
81. there would have been no fair. In
plain languas. a few persons carried
to success. almost unaided, a COM
munity enterprise. and the indiffer-
ence and doubt Of the great majority
were changed to surprise and admira-
ton when they saw what had been
accomplished by these few. The fair,
excellent as II was. did not measure
up to the full opportunity. but served
as q suggestion Of how great a fair
Sumter county could have had this
year aud can have every year here
after. II oil of those who should he
be interested would get to work. each
m contributing everything in his or
her power to make the fair truly and
fully representative Of the best that
Sumter county has to show to the
world.
Those who questioned the POSSIBLE
ity OF having a worthwhile county
fair have been convinced Of their
mistake. n now that the way has
been made plain. there ought not to
be n great d%ificulty in organizing
and financing a county fair on a basis
communicate with the opportunity
that the county and city Of Sumter
have within their reach. We have
ready at hand everything needed for
one OF the biggest and best county
fairs In the South. save the public
spirit. enterprise and the one to
provide adequate buildings and
grounds. While the fair Of last week
Is fresh I'm mind and the enthusiasm
that II has not been dissipat-
ed an effort should be made to set on
foot a movement to get ready for "a
real county fair next year. The latent
public spirit Is here and If Sumter
once whole-heartedly determines to
have n unity fair and to make 1t the
best of It's kind In the State the sue
cess OF the undertaking will be as
sHared. What are we going to dc
about It?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

BRING YOUR HOGS-Live or dress
ed, and cattle, to Palmetto Mar
ket, 212 South Main street, opp8s
site Claremont Hotel. Highest cash
prices paid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29
sgBssyER coTroH MAHISn,


cntrected Daily bv
HARRY q CO.. Cotton BuyS !
GOOD lliddling ao-to42olz
Strict Middling 10 rs to 80 III.
Middling 10 "a to 20.
Strict Low Middling 10 10 to s-4.
Low Middling 10 to il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

London. Nov. 25.-The war Office
announced no important develop
ments on the Somme front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29
Quiet in Western Zone.

Paris, Nov. ga Iull on the wos-
tern front is reported by the war Of
flee today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29
Corrected Daily by

Correcsed Daily by
ERNEST FIELD. Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 20 1-S.
Strict Middling 20.
Middling 10 7-S.
Strict Low Middling 10 5-S.
Low Middliny 10 Is.
Staple cotton % to CSC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

ws~090 ma oo0thron
~ has Ne combined aareuAtion ana
o9nsoes sf beth Of Tire old papsrs,
- = aaslssS<ly ~ bsst "a vevtis.np
oea1ua h ounsss.
William Jennings Bryan 10 trying
70 book passass to the White House
on > personally operated prohibition
sxcurison. The Democratic party
win BE- fortunate II Engineer Bryan
does not wreck thu party as well as
his excursion.
=
king constansIns OF Grsses has
dsdsd the AntsS IN ~fcfgpinx "a dis-
arm ,is troops and surrSnder fhsir
supply of arms ana ansmunition. The
nsxt move - mp I'd the Aiiiss who
muse either proceed 20 forcibly as
arm the Greeks or samsiy . admit
- the orssk, esGancs. the Alneo arS
70 a'prsoassods pestion. In xac,donia,
with ne Germans Ana Bulsarians in
frsns and tho unfrisndly Greek King
and his army In their IL IL IL
possible to disarm the Greeks who
sympathizs with the Germans, the
Allies VIII DO able to press their
~~campsAen from saIonika against the
pnlsarians and Germans. but with
= Greek army Iiablc to attack their
80. .~.~-.. ~"
80 'nrow
--,-'.~ .
s1-s.~~-""' ' ~
"
v,u.
~-,n~sS~
po>-,>. s.~
-
STXI- --,<t
-.~-- 80"
-
~. -. r \
,,..,,l 4. : .."u
49,.
~ ~ ~ INC
--~~.--~ ~
s"
49,. p'o
49,. anu
A"
o "
!" argue 'na'
neutrality-suspicious. nave ~a''ed I'M
Sneo psiore o'deF-
os' INC troops. Al II o wiser to
' r'o'ns ana Dioodshed than
supp'' = iorcio'y AFTER the con-
"c' ma 'ar'eo! me results In An
un ppe@r 10 vindicate Gov. Man.
"'nss '"osment.
VINE nthe London newspapers adj
init thai Roumania IL being oyerrun
by tho Germans and that tho countrv
n doomed To the same fate 81. pe,.
rium ana ssrh,. ,ha
for ps~~. nm ,n. b.. ..~- 49,.
bile from their victorious enem,cs
Tho result of the Rouman,op cam
paisn II but another evidence OF the
i~ncnlciency OF tho Aiiies. m military
strategists and further proof Of the
strength and resourcefuiness Of tho
German military system. The utter
failure OF the Roumanian campaign
to even temporarily cripple the Ger
mans will 60 down In military history
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29
@zttbman ana Spntkrpn
ssnesss1 wSansaay ssd sasseday
-BY-
0ox1EEN FURNISHING COMPANY
su1GTnR. q G.
IA Tbemsa
s1.ee ~ snnun-tn aAvanes.


LZ-
D. oeuass Asa inssrtson.. ....Sl.os
ovssy s-ahsssusat insertion. /. so
osneAses fer thrss nonsAs. o,
sesoes vun - naas q reduced rates.
~ se0n~nioations which sub.
i've DsivoAs intssssts YIN b charged
- - s1vsst,ssosatA
oeetnassss and trtbutss Of rsspso.
nm - ehazusA 81.
~ euntse wakshman vas fouud-
= = isse 9sd Ne True southron in
ese& ~ WatcAaaN and southron
~ - Ne combined atrealatson and
oansess u seth Of ths old papers.
- = aaslfsstly IL bsst "a vevtis,ny
oea1un h ounss,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

Charleston II going through the
nrst stages of enforced prohibition.
and there In the usual cutlery from
those who sell liquor or sympathize
with those who do. that more liquor
In being shipped In to individuals than
was previously sold by tho dispense
ries and retail liquor dealers. The
Same thing has occurred In every
town and city that has attempted sin
cereiy to enforce the prohibition law
against the retail sale of liquor by
either the saloons. social clubs or
open blind tigers. 1t is always claim
cd that liquor Is being brought
In ~ the railroads and express COM
panies for personal use than was ever
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

olaio te6ra ne iens ffsnsser
enA : pertien % the National Guard
must be kept ON duty for sometime
70 come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-29

William Jennings Bryan 10 trying
to book passAss to the White House
on > personally operated prohibition
sxcurison. The Democratic party
~1'i % Fortunate II Engineer Bryan
does not wreck thu party as well as
his sxcursien.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
PR0GRESS|vE5
 0FF II MEET
 IN CONVENTION
Local Delegation Goes to Chicago Today, Headed by Captain John c. Green way; Arizona Progress ives Have Headquarters

Arizona is sending today strong delegation to the progressive national convention which will meet at Chicago next week. The delegates desire to arrive there on June in order to par ticipate ill the preliminary conferences. The delegation will be headed by Cap tain John c. Greenway of Warren, who leaves today.
 From Phoenix will go Dwight B. Heard, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Heard and their son Bartlett. Harry Diehl as alternate, accompanied by Mrs. Diehl, will also leave over the Santa Fe tonight. Captain J. L. B. Alexander. who is one of the dele gates, will be detained by legal busi- ness and K. L. Morgan, who is now in the east will act as his alternate Capt. w. o. Futile, of Gila county, will be one of the delegates leaving this evening.
 Hon. Thomas k. Marshall and J. G. Compton, of Pima county, will leave Tucson on the Southern Pacific this evening.
 The headquarters of the Arizona del egation will be at the Congress hotel though some of the members will be at the Lexington.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

by the American government toward the Latin American countries and par ticularly toward Mexico citing Presi- dent Wilson's declaration that the United States did not intend to inter fere in the civil affairs of Mexico nor in any way to impair it's sovereignty.
 These repeated protestations ap- peared, it says, to indicate "an honest purpose on the part of the government and people of the United States" not to war on Mexico.
 The Mexican government, however the note continues, regrets to remark that the acts of the American military authorities are in absolute conflict with the above statements, and is con- strained to appeal to the president, the department of state, the senate and the American people to the end that once and for all time the true political tendency of the United States toward Mexico be defined.
 Such a definition. it says also is necessary that Latin America may appreciate the proper value of the protests of the amity and fraternity which have been made to them dur inG the many years.
 Ire argument recites the Columbus expedition and states that although admitting through General Scott that it's object has been accomplished President Wilson's promises of with drawaI has not been complied with
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
This statemenefolloWs

This statemenesfollows:
 The causes of any international political order which may exist not to withdraw the American troops from Mexico territory, however justified they may appear. cannot justify the above attitude. but on the contrary. they accentuate the discrepancy be- tween the protests of respct to the sovereignty of Mexico, and the actual fact that on account of direction of internal policy of the United States. a utterly unjust with regard to the Mexican republic"
 Conflict between words and deeds is shoWn further, the note asserts, by the refusal of the United States to accept limitations as to the number of troops to cross the frontier under any reciprocal agreement or the zone in which they should operate. The character of the Columbus expedition was such, it adds, as to show distrust towards Mexico and no effort what ever toward cooperation with Mexican troops.
 The clash at Parral is asserted to have been dne to the secrecy with which the American military authori- , ties surrounded their operations.
 The Columbus expedition" it says [ has been carried into effect without any spirit of harmony but on tic contrary. under a spirit of distruct o1 | our authorities, as our cooperation
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

orderly was a grandson of German forty -eighter." One of my best first sergeants was born in Norway. An other was born in Italy; and yet an other was of Polish parentage. But each of these men was an American and nothing else. They all acted to- gether as Americans. 1 would have driven from the regiment any man who tried to discriminate among them be- cause of a difference in creed. or be- cause of the different lands in which they or their forefathers were born. Their honor was my honor. We had one country. We bore proud ale glance to one flag.
 The other day f1l Detroit when I spoke for universal service based on universal training, a woman in the gallery called out to me. while she waved an American flag: T have two sons. l offer them if the need comes." l answered her. If every mother in our country would make the same of fer. there would be no need for any mother to send her sons to war" Now. from the press of the following day [ saw that her name was Mrs. Anna Neuer. wife of Mir. D. NJ. Neuer. Her husband, judging from the name, must of course be of German ancestry. Her father fought on the union side in the civil war Her two sons are not Ger i man. Americans any more than they are English Americans or any other type of hyphenated American. They are Americans. That is an American 1 family. Mrs. Neuer represents the i type of woman that we like to think | of as typically American. All I am asking of our people is that they shall 1 be American exactly in the sense that l the Neuer family is American
 The salvation of our people lies in
 having a nationalized and unified
 America, ready for the tremendous
 tasks of both war and peace. ap. peal to all our citizens no matter from
 what land their ore-fathers came to
 keep this ever in mind, and to shur
 with scorn and contempt the sinister
 intriguers and mischief makers whc
 would seek to divide them along lines
 of creed. of birthplace, or of nationa
 origin. I ask them to remember that
 there is but one safe motto, for al 1 Americans, no matter whether they
 from what land their ancestors came
 and that is the simple and loyal mot
 to, AMERICA FOR AMERICANS,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

stands that in the face of the unwill- ingness of the American government to withdraw the above forces, it would be left no other resource than to pro- cure the defense of it's territory by means of arms, but it understands at the same time it's duty to avoid as far as possible an armed conflict be- tween the two countries. and acting in accordance with the treaty of Febru- ary 2l, 1S4S, It considers it it's duty to resort to all means of peaceful char acter to find solution of the interna tional conflict in which both countries are involved.
 At this point the note requests of the United States government a more categorical explanation of its real in tentions towards Mexico" to clear the way for such a statement, it proposes to speak the minds of the Mexican government with entire frankness and setting aside "all diplomatic euphem- ism" but declaring it does hope that the sensibility of the Washington gov ernment will not be wounded by it's words.
 lt recalls protestations of friendship
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

that the expressions so many times made by the government of the Unit cd States are in keeping With a sin cere desire for peace and a friendship
 that should exist not only in declara-
 tions but be crystalized in deeds. The Mexican government, there fore. formally invites the government of tho United States to remedy these conditions by effective methods that will convince the Mexican people of the sincerity of it's purpose,
 "This action in the, present situa i ton cannot be other than the imme- diate withdrawal of American troops now in Mexico territory"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
LOS ANGELES CALIF MAY 30 1916
LOWE RUBBER co
 PHOENIX ARIZ

 MILLER CARBURETOR WINS MILE INTERNA TIONAL SWEEPSTAKES RACE REsTA BARNEY oLDFIELD RICKENBACKER SIXTH JOHNSON NINTH TENTH MILLER CARBUREToRs THIS BROWNING OVERWHELMING vIC TORY SHOWS THE MILLER CARBUREToRs
 MILLER CARBUREToR SALES CoRPN
 AM
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
We Ask You!

to try buying your Groceries from us for 30 days. With prices advancing on most ne cessities of life, it be- hooves us all to buy where values are not in Hated.
 Dole's Pineapple Juice, pints 20c Armour's Grape Juice, ats. 32c Welch's Grape Juice, ats. .. .45c Choice Ripe Olives. per gal. .85c Select Ripe Olives, Blue Seal brand-small size tin ..... .20c medium size tin .. .35c Choice Ripe Olives. small tin 10c Three 1Oc. pkgs. any crackers or cakes .......... ........ .Ioc Supreme Brand, Fresh Stock Vanilla Waters, Cheese Waters, Salad Waters, Fig Newtons, Oatmeal, Graham, Fruit, Coloni- al Tea, Etc.
 Armour's Feribest Brand Sliced Dried Beef, per glass. .... .12Iac Ham or Veal Loaf,~ tin. .15s Roast or Corned Beef, per tin 23c lib. can Fancy Tuna ... .20c lib. flat can Red Sockeye Sal mon .......-..- ......... Zoe F lib. flat can Red Sockeye Sal mon -........ ..17Iac 16-oz. tin Campbelrs Pork and Beans ..-.......- .......... 1Uc Three cans Lily Milk ..... .25c No. size Libbys Solid Pack Tomatoes ...... ...........1 1Oc No. 215 size Quail Tomatoes 10c No. 6 size Crisco ....... .S1.00 fl lbs. Pink Beans .. .$1 GO 3lb. tin Squirrel Brand" Pea nut Butter, each ........ .45c Another fresh shipment received today. Each can guaranteed to please you or money refunded. qt. tin Re- -Umberto Olive Oli .......... -.........I .I5c None better obtainable. Usually sold at S1 per qt.
 lib. tin Hershey's Cocoa .33c No. ? tin Rose Brand Jam. .2oc No. tin Del Monte brand 3lb. Hills Blue Can Coffee goo 2-lb. can M. J. E. Coffee. 75c 3-lb. McLaugh;1n's Steel Cut 78c Size No. 21s Libby's Sliced Pineapple ........ ....... 200 Size No. Libby's Sliced Pine apple .......-.... .-.-..... 15c 50-lb. sack Dairy Salt .. .60e 50-lb. sack Ice Cream Salt. .5Os pkgs. Uce Cream) Jello. .25s 2-oz. bottle Sauer's Pure Va. nllia -...-- ..............2 .25s lib. Rumford Baking Pow 0er .-....... 40 lib. Crescent Baking Pow uer ........... ..-........ GU 1 gal. karo Syrup .... 50 3 pkgs. Monarch Corn Flakes 25 ? pkgs. Grape-Nuts .... .25 lib. pkg. A. & H. Soda ..... ' : bars White Borax Nap Soap 25 bars Hardwater Borax Castil Soap .-...... ..............25 .25 25c pkg. Rainwater Crys tals ......-.... ..........11 11ta 60lb. tin New Mesquit Honey .....-...... -... S3.5 4S-lb. sack Moses Best U Flour .........-.. ........S .S1.9 24lb. sack Moses Best
 Flour ........... ......$ SIG Arizona Grocery Co
 S31 East Washington
 Phone 455
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
COL. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT CITY
 CLUB ST. LOUIS

(Continued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
MOST EMPHATIC NOTE IS SENT
 GOVERNMENT

(continued from Page Three)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20

on earth. He was life long church
member and had been affiliated with
the Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church since 1908 when he united with
the church by transfer. 1t will be re-
membered that his wife preceded him
just two weeks, to a day, into the I'M
known world whittier we all go, and
that her body which had been kept in
a vault since the service of March q,
was present at these sad rites. How
fitting it seems that these who walked
side by side during the trials and joys
of life should accompany each other
into the grave.
The funeral service for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lukens was held in the home, 125
South Cooper avenue, April 9. 1916. It
was conducted by the pastor of the
Main street church and both the NOR
tai remains were placed in one grave
in the beautiful Ashland cemetery. A
sextet composed of Misses Peck,
Schuttlefleld, Huffman, Mrs. Smith and
Messrs. Eaton and Field furnished the
music and the following acted as pail
bearers, for Mr.. Lukens: Chas. Dur.
rell, John Swanson, John Albright, G.
w. Davidson, Fred Bartmess and VIM.
Rapp; for Mrs. Lukens: George Malt
by, Lew Lathrop, Tom Brown, R. N.
Moon, Ed Gustavison and Norton
Lewis.-Contribute
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
REV A. l.. CRILEY IS
GREETED BY CROWD

Every feature Of the Monday night
meeting at the Davis Street Christian
church met with hearty response
from the audience. The house was
well filled for Monday night. The
singing was exceptionally good and
spirited. Rev. A. L. Criley left very
D deep Impression upon the audience by
the mental pictures he drew from the
evening lesson in John, 18th chapter
Ia q very clear way he revealed the
crowns of the bible.
The crown of righteousness, the
crown Of life and the crown of glory.
These he proved to be the only in
corruptible and indestructable crowns.
Tonight larger audience is expect
"a when the subject, "The Values OF
unknown and Obscure Disciples" will
Be presented.
The public is invited to share the
treat lessons to be derived from the
observance of passion week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
In Memoridm
Thomas Jefferson Ward,

Thomas j. Ward was born in Ohio,
June 26, 1S47, coming to Ottumwa, Ia,
as young man, early in the seventies
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. S.
Ward. With the exception of a few
years spent in Nebraska, he lived here
ever since. He was married to Miss
Cordelia Lockwood in 1878 She early
departed this life. For several years
Mr.. Ward was chief of the Ottumwa
fire department. He passed away
Sunday morning. April 9, 1916 at
o'clock, at his home north of the city,
aged SO years, 9 months and IA days.
His wife. father, mother, three broth
ers and two sisters having gone be-
fore, he is survived by but two sisters,
Mrs. Eunice West and Mrs. Catherine
Bissell Of Morrell, Neb., besides rela-
tives living near Cedar and Dudley,
and nephew, H. I. Ward of Golf
avenue this city.
The funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon, April 10, 1916. at 1870
o'clock at the Sullivan chapel, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Sundberg Of the
local English Lutheran church. He
was laid to rest by the side of his
wife in Round Point cemetery, rela-
tives serving as pail bearers and the
trip being made by auto hearse and
Observation-Disclosures
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
MANCHESTER WILL
ENLARGE ITS SCHOOL

Manchester, April 10. The people
of Manchester will be asked to vote the
sum of $4,000 for enlargement of the
city's school facilities at special cleo
ton to be held within the next three
weeks, presumably early in May. This
much has been determined by the cir
culation Thursday by the club women
of the city of petitions addressed to
the board of education, asking that an
election be called for the purpose nam.
ed. Signers were freely secured, and
the enthusiastic interest shown by q
band Of seventy-five club women indi-
Gates an affirmative outcome as the VIC.
men will partake in the election.