davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
MAILED FIST AND
OPEN PURSE NEEDED
Comptroller Williams Gives
Views OF Nations Course
After the War.

Nopror.x ". ma, ,,r,,.
o, Vs. Dev. ne'
tion must oe ready sfter the war to
stand both az Samson and Good
Samaritan in its relation 10 the
world. Comptroll.r OF Currency VIII.
,'S WI
Conaress today. II must he s,rons
but masnanimous.
At the same time, he drew q com.
parison between the fattened purses
OF this nation. drawn from war trade,
snd .ns nauons contribution TO sur
'e opo'
eo.oco,ooo Fer Relief:
ho showed ,hat the United states
has sold, at liberal profits, over tp,.
0oo, ,00o, 900 worth OF products, has
loaned the beIIiserents 20, ooo uoo oO0
=, S,,,, ,....... ss. y.
90 @ onn nno ,eIss has poukh. pscN 20,
0vO,OOV,OOV of american securities held
aproad whhe kiving only about $780,
ooo,f9oV nm IN rel relier: 80 ,,,. ..,..
VIC Two years enc four months
slnce tne wer started, ne SAID, the
ssns.. yosn Prs0sa.eion OF wsSith IN the
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
SAVED OYSTER SUPPLY
Bureau Of Chemistry Reports its
Work Prevented Pollution.

Washington's oyster supply and
that OF many other cities has been
saved from pollution by the activities
OF the Bureau OF Chemistry OF the De.
partment OF Agriculture. In its exami.
nation OF the waters of the Potomac,
the Chesapeake, and other producing
areas, according to the annual report
OF the bureau, made public today.
Sale of polluted oysters has been
through seizure OF those showing pol.
luton. and help was given the oys.
termen In the determination OF the
oyster grounds that were subject TO
such pollution, ..
Likewise II is declared that the Dis.
trict has been practically freed from
the sale of "watered" or artiiciaiiy
fattened. or otherwise adulterated bi.
valves.
The war In Europe made work for
the bureau, II is shown, In the sup
preston of misbranded substitutes
for drugs unobtainabla from Germany
and other sources.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
YISUALIZING MOVIE,
CHILD KILLS SELF.
Fivs-ysar-oId Boy Shows Wis.,
itor How Hero Sent Bullet
Into Heart.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lin his
childish eagerness TO show a young
woman visitor how the broken-hearted
husband In a threereeI thriller killed
himself, Arthur Diehm, five years old.
sent a bullet into his heart, falling
dead at the feet OF the girI.
Miss Matilda Miller, the only eye
witness to the tragedy, In af her homo
suffering from the shock, while the
boy'Y mother, Mrs. Jennie Diehm, IN
PROSTATE. The lads father did not
learn OF his sons death until he re-
turned late last night from his run
on the Reading railway. whore he II .
fireman.
sew sMevies- Saturday.
Arthur and his brother Charles. four
years his senior, had attended q per.
formanoe Saturday night at q motion
picture house In the neighborhood,
the theme Of the moving picture being
martial iufelicity. "A q fihaie the
broken.hearted husband slays himself
by sending q bullet into hts heart.
The reel made vivid impression on
the younGster, and the nve-yesr-eld
insisted on illustrating In pantomime
to the elder brother how the husband
killed himself as both were walking
homo from the theater Even In the
morning yesterday. when Arthur
awakened he continued to tell about
the manner In which the moving pic.
ture hero ended HIS life, and during
the day ne prsttled incessantiy about
the picture. .t f- j.
sent To Estertsis. 30
Later Miss Miller carhe'to visit the
boys' grandmothsr, Mrs. Kerr. This
relative sent Arthur down to entertain
the visitor. Naturally Arthur unfold;
cd In splendid childish realism the plot
and action OF the thriller that he had
witnessed. s4a.
When he came TO tho tragic denoue-
ment he ran to bureau where an old
.32-caiiber revolver was kept
"It was like this" he shouted, as he
pointed the pistol straight at his
Before the woman could utter a
word or shout Arthur pulled the trig.
ger. there was a report and the lad
Tell iifeiess at the visitors feet , -
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

A Times Reader--i become very sleepy
Is the cauea OF 'thisyS =" - ~ 20.
O WIN smoking cigarettes harm, mel
tO My skin In dry and hss brown
spots on Il. What 10 thls7 ..''.. =.
90 What will remove freckfes and
moies7 ....
CD I am twenty years Of age and
weigh ias pounds. should i increase
my weisht7 ~. y
Perhaps you. do not obtain enough
sleep or remain indoors In . poorly ven-
tilated room too long and do not exer-
.oS a d., ,,uosss yoSs
moments. Sleep for eight hours during
the twenty-four In a well-ventiiatsd
room or, still better. on 2. porch.
90 smokinx has caused color blind
of The q s.s ns p ona sDn
OF. another. However. all people are not
inJuriously affected IL you have any
doubt Of Its eject on you why not give
II up7
CD Dry skin occasionally 10 due to a
OF. other glands. Try one grain OF thy
roid gland after meals.
There are several kinds OF brown spots
that appear on the body. one kind n
on inc Outct surfuCc. uue 10 tkiu tnof'
or fungus, which must be cured W using
carbolated soaps and a 'stin brush. Evcn
then Il In n long time before II In cured.
Another In due 70 bile or jaundice. which
calls for special diet Whtn Found
due to this. drink three quarts or dis
titled water or a pure carbonated water
daily, also take lots OF cream. olive oil.
kunyss. whey and buttcrmiik. Eat
green vegetables. Shun starchy foods,
those which are highly seasoned and
rich. Heavy rations must be avoided.
also tea and coffee. The third IN due
TO an eruption OF the skin. the cause OF
which In not definitely known. In any
case. n dermatolosist should see the dis
order.
90 Freckies are often q sign Of good
health and Inheritance. Somo so-called
freckie remedies contain frritants such
as mercury. These cause serious local
as well as othsf trouble cotnmonly, no no
return. and II the skin peeis II IL better
10 stop the usS, Of all remedies. bscauss
more, harm may be done than bsnenf
received.
moro moles. The knife 10 most certain.
not dangerous. less painful and most
90 You weigh enoush for your age.
and evidently set the. needed nour.sh-
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Mrs. Christine Frederick Writes
Companion Essay to Lambs
- Dissertation"
HOG STICKIN' TIME IS HERE
Ioothsome Delicacies May Be
Evolved From Uncured Meat
as Well as Smoked.
~ CHarsrrSp rREpERrcx.


Those Of us who live In the countr,
know that II 10 killing time and
that the pig that has been fattenina
reward. Pork is now at its over,
best and the. .housekeeper should us'
Il more libersiiy on hsr table. While
pork 10. one OF the herdest meats te
digest, the, stomach can utilize II
best In the cold winter months when
the body needs more fat and when
digestion IL sharpened by the low
Temperature and snappy days.
the other day who had only jus,
heard. OF ,"fresh ham after years OF
housek ecpins. "what do you mean
by fresh hamT' she asked. "I thought
the only kind Of. ham was smoked
ham" And ! 6nd that there are others
not familiar with the leg OF pork un
touched by the smoking or suring
process. Such n leg OF. ham is spoken
OF as "fresh" In contradirtinction to
the smoked ham we are familiar with
all season. Fresh ham often cannot
be secured In summer. bun II is beG'
Resembles Chickss
For those who have not tasted u
we can say that Il greatly resembles
not red as In the smoked ham, and is
very tender. Each Of tho hams weighs
from eight to twelve pounds. and q
tsn-pound ham Is a rare average sire
for the home family. The method of
cooking should be roasting. and when
finished, the ham looks not, unlike a
pot roast or q rolled cut Of beef. IL
must cook slowly and be thoroughly
nth xxl. a.. x.ylIl kA iSl
like and not fit to eat.
Some sour dish IL particularly
suited to accompany II. Picked beetr,
cold slaw, sour baked apples. or APP
pie sauce, are needed To give tang to
the ham which is rather swectish and
somewhat havorless. No amount OF
Eravies are as good served with IL as
n sour fruit or vegetable. ...
Perhaps the most delicious way Of
serving IL Is cold. Indeed, IL Is well
20 get cold before IL is carved, as
this will retain the juices and thus
give more tender meat That In the
method followed by the English In
ssrving their delicious cold meats,
st all until Il 10 thoroughly cold.
Thus served, in very thin slices, n
fresh ham makes an excellent winter.
Very Little waste.
Any small piecss that arc left tow.
srd the end OF the ham may bo chop
Dsd, made into croauette or force
meat or hash. II needs good season.
ias. especially pepper. Glove. and mus
tard II cooked properly IL should
not be too fat. and. of course. all the
fat may bs saved for other cooking.
Il II unsxcelied when cooked over.
ne~he O., tk. 0r~Iass' ana un..thixx sh q
most delicious piece OF meat I ever
tasted was . fresh ham cooked twelve
hours In a freloas and then served
With . raisin sauce made after an
old-fashioned English recipe which 1
tried TO fathom but could not. II
seemed to be q thin cranberry jelly
with Sultana raisins stewed In II,
highly spiced with cinnamon and
aioves- 80. r.
When you seem to b. in need of
some ney meat dish. try this new
form OF an old standby.
ocepyrtsht isis. Mrs. Christine Fredsriok-)
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Chocolate Puddias.

Three-eighths OF pound OF sweet
chocolate. two tablespoonfuls boiling
water. two tabiespoonfuIs sugar
yoiks four eggs. ont teaspoonful van
lila, dozen and a half lady fingers
boiler and add boiling water, sugar
and egg yolks, Remove from stove
and add egg whites heaten stiff, and
vanilla, Line a mold with wax paper
Then line with lady fingers halved
Then add more lady fingers and con,
tfnus until all the sauce and fingers
are used. Set in refrigerator for
twenty-four hours. Turn out and
serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
LORD CURzON TO WE'D.
VIII Take v. 8. Diplomats psush-
.-ns ter az Bride.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE engagement,
is announced of Earl Curzon OF Kedel
ston, former Vicerory of India and q
member OF the new cabinet, and Mrs
Grace Elvina Duggan, widow OF Al
fred Duggan. of Buenos Aires.
Mrs. 5Duggan is the eldest daughter
of the late ]. Munroe Kinds, formerly
American minister to Brazil
Earl Curzon is a widower. In 1906
he married Mary Victoria, daughter OF
the late Levi Il, Letter, OF Chicago and
Washington. Lady Curzon died In
1905. Three daughters were born OF
this union.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Exx CutIet with Tomato Sauce.

-Four eggs, one cup of milk, one
tablespoonful OF butter. two table
spoonfuls OF flour, one-half teaspoon.
ful salt, one teaspoonful onion Juice
or one.fourth teaspooRful nutmeg, a
dash of white pepper, dash paprika,
one tablespoonful chopped parsley.
Boi! the eggs thirty minutes, lay In
whites fine and add to the cream
sauce, add the salt. pepper. paprika,
parsley and the mashed yolks OF eggs.
spread on platter, and set aside until
ful up in Toured hands and shape into
oblongs three inches long, two inches
wide, one In thick, making the ends
rounded. Dip In egg lone beaten
with one Tablespoonful cold milk
being sure the outlet Is we'll covered,
and then in bread crumbs fry in very
hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce
around.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
THE cHAPERoN

Answers TO Queries on Varied
pSar Chaperon: Please suggest
intermediate Sunday school class.
!, ANXIOUS.
I do not know how long a motto
you may wish for your class, but am
assu,minE q. thst you yisb II 70 bs iI 4,
the Light dot others that may help
you In choosing are by Work, Not
BY Word" "To Be, Rather Than to
Seem" and Let Us Be Judged by
Likewise, I'advise you TO read King
Arthur's explanation OF the vows OF
knighthood In "Tbe Passing Of Ar
thur, in Tennyson's "Idyli's Of the
for a motto that would be particu.
larly applicable TO your class.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PREDICTS PROHIBITION LAW
Senator Jones Thinks All Federal
Territory VIII Go Dry. '

That . prohibition law for all terri:
tory under direct Federal control will
be passed at the present session OF
Congress was the opinion expressed
by Senator Wesley NJ Jones OF wash
ington. who presided at the temper
ance mass meeting at Metropolitan
M. E. Church and made one OF the
principal addresse. last night. -,
the National Anti Saloon League, de-
livered an address in which he pro-
tested against a referendum on pro-
hibition In the DISTRICT.
Or. Clarance True Wilson. superin-
tendent OF the Methodist board OF
temperance. prohibition, and public
morals. and the Rev. Mr.. CASTOR, OF
london. were other speakers. The
Rev. ]. w, wadman. OF Hawaii, made
the opening prayer.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
INFANT COUNT DESERTED.

NEW YORK. Dec, 11.-who wants
TO adopt the deserted infant son OF
James Bratt. OF the Hackensack, N. j.,
a German countess? Superintendent
Children's Home. has him. His moth
err, Mrs. Elizabeth Boese. who left
Germany after her four brothers had
er had died. disappeared after tho
child was born.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

One cake Neufchatel cheese, cream,
one red pepper. salt and pepper. one
bottle stuffed olives, paprika, blanch.
ed almonds, one bunch celery. FIJI
tho celery stalks with a mixture of
en-, chopped olives and salt, pepper.
and paprika TO taste. Lay them In
q dish with rows OF olives between
and topped with strips OF red pepper
and almonds. Garnish with the tips
OF the celery.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PLAN SECOND RECITAL.

The second recital of the Young
women's Hebrew Association will bs
held December II at the headquarters.
1890 Tenth street. at 8 o'clock. Miss
Frances sherger will give a song re-
citai, assisted by Mrs. sue Burrows
Jennings. A paper on current topics
will be read by Elizabeth Lorenz.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PUPILS AID DRAMA.

Pupils OF Mckinley Manual Train
ing school are aiding the mechanical
staff OF tho Drama League TO con-
struct scenery for The Tragedy OF
Nan" 2 John Maseneld play. to pc
Wilson Normal school. In November
this organisation produced Lady Ia
tricia. The scenery Is being con-
structed at the workshop OF the
ing on costumes and drapsries.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

A '"dry. Dintrfct ard national pro.
hibition formed the keynotss OF sv.
ery address made Al the prohibition
rally. under the auspices cf the Ma.
tionai Womaf's Christian Tsmperancs :
Union, at Polls Theater yesterday.
Prominent women leaders and work
ers in the osuss. nsmbsrs Of, con.
,,p The s.ssmb,v On The stsse. and
were ths lpeKfsrs. =
To Art o. Advertisias.
Besid.s Disttict and national pro.
hibition, the speakers let IL be known
std MAJ 'ns .sn.y"!Sgr .srT'n wouu Wnuor or
sSysrtysin. b,nu~b ths ms,,s ana
Ssher prsctics. tsndins to sneoursss
the liquor trefilc. ...,
., s, anna hosms so.oon' nsuon1'
p''s'uent OF inc w. =, ~. v. pres'ooo'
80 shee1ara Vet Presess.
Senator Sheppard of Texas was ue.
s ness 70 s''eho because Oh o'ner DUST
i.,,. ,u, HI, .o..s,u A..
work srconnIi.h.S "a nv ,hs NJ W
.hawn o,np' h ,hn Soy.s oy ,ne v" ".,s..,ionS. ~
char. sshsmp, pT.siSeIt OF the Kentucky
'V"' W. ...
speakers AZ Mseu"s.
The speakers included Congressman
M
man Randi, " ~ cs,,torn,s t,Sn ,Ssnss
Jsm.. ahss. >gnr,snn,.,. M ~
A. PALM n,ssiSsnt ~ ,ha S.y;nnsi
Temn.r.n.. cn"nsi, wv
Ths nroh,h,,Imn xov.,no,. x.
renrn..n,aS ..rnp were
row To- 'ha nNs ,, ooys,n,smss NJ Ia
csroiin. vtii,nn, s,1. No..n
goyernor of washinS,nn Jy.,,oiS f.,av'
Ton Tor ,hn snvsrnns ~ itnhS 10y
Edmonas Snvs..n'
kan.a. and ~, ,n a.,
soyernor ~, Kan '"e'' lot 'ne
N
Boys Make spseshes.
tiyes m.Ss hrg,niE ,nrepss"n,s, .,
prohibition.
sssiass ths speakers, national Of
s1rins ,hn n..tn NJ ~, on the msEe
man fcycione" Davis OF Texas: Dr.
II. L.ndrith. Prohibition esndidst,
s:%HIss,sn Sr..Is.s. oi Mr. *. Ty.ps w s1sh;mp 81
lucky: Mrs. Ella A. Booie, vice prssi
NJ. HaoheT. prssid.n, of ,So is%sLs ~
w. c, T. IT,; Mrs. Wilbur y. crsfss,
M,. Mr., tsnni T,rn;ui 4 xo,s Rr';dsa,, % q.
Wilson. Chicsso anti.,.ioon worp.I
AIRS, Emma 81 sbciton- nrs.iSsns az
he Distrief w ~. as ~
Wore. presidsnt OF the Virsini. ~ ~
r. w.: Nrs' Fiorence RiebsrS. nr.si.
SI..a. dent % The he. oR,G S,s,. W; Z; q U; M.
intsnssnt 81 the orssn,,s,,on sSpe
s1s,,, sns Ansr's a w,,:Sn; president, and md
The pistTiet XntiDssioon Insy Isouasy Mo- o
Iii. dsorss. ppesident Of ths Psnnsyi.
Sanis W. cT IT,: Mrs. jenni. Roop.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
COMMITTEE TO BEGIN work,

A committee named by supcrinten.
dept Il. L" Thurson. OF the public
schools. to cooperate with him In
standardizIps markings OF teachers,
toms aim, no explained, IL TO insure
the same standards OF rating In diff.
ferent groups and by different Of.
ficials.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
salmon sounIe.

Beat one egg. Add one cupful of
milk, the contents of a small can of
salmon, one and onefourth cupfuls of
cracker crumbs, and pepper and salt
TO taste. Mix thoroughly and turn
into "A casserole. Drop three or four
small pieces Of butter on top. Bake
about fifteen minutes in a moderate
oven.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
AFEW RECIPES
gssy Suggestions for the House.
wife.
Grape Fruit salad.

Pare the Grape fruit, remove the
white skin, and with . sharp knife
take on the oarpeis. keeping them
whole. Dish on Romains or lettuce
leaves. basts with French dressing
end serve.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
MARY-'GusrA. BY Joseph c. Lincoln, d.
Appleton 4 Co., New York Price. r-w

MaryJGusta will find hosts of
fr1ends-Mr. Lincoln may be sure OF
that! t' -
The story is all about a little girl
who mothers her Cape Cod guardians
In spite OF their attempts TO bring
world Is taken by her guardians to
their home on the cape. and there
learns life. Mr.. Lincoln tells us the
story in such a pleasant way-giyes
us such an intimate study OF his fish
we disapprove OF sequels. because
they are oftener than not failures, we
hope we have not lost Mary'Gusta al
together. b..
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
BOOK REVIEWS
Latest Publications issusd by AmerI.
cen Houses. r '

ELIzABETH FRY. ny Laura E. Richards.
New York d. Appleton a Co. Price n.as
net.
Mrs. Richards has told simply and
accurately the story Of the famous
Quaieress. who 10 known TO history a.
''rhe Angel OF the Prisons" While
written primarily for girls. the book
will be Interesting to adults as well.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Mr.. Martin has set down In his book
his ideas for the foundation OF the
belief In a future life and his reasons
for such a belief. Mr.. Martin has sew
eral scholarly and weii written books
to his credit.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

r. LII have noticed your remedy for
dandruff. but have not copied It. Please
repeat IL. ~ s~s . -pr ~ -
Dandrufr occurs In tiny flakes Of dTy
epidcrm as well as In an oily state OF
tho scalp. Red biotcnes may Or may
not be present sometlnes there II itch
phur In an avowed enemy. One dram of
II with ten grains each or resorcin. sali-
cylic acid, and ,suIphate OF qulnine 10 an
ounce OF petroleum. used Aree times .
week does much good. "'
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

FAITH IN A FUTURE LIFE tFoundstionsl.
aDDis,on ~ sssa q e. frss h;ss'1 ss net net '''' D.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

A fairy story which will hold the In
terest OF children who are able TO read.
and who It's also lends itself very well
10 reading aloud.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
THE EMIoRARr. by l. y. Do.tosnsiy
New York; Brentano's. Price. III net

This dreary Russian study written by
the daughter Of great Russian novel;
LIST perhaps may have suffered by trans
lation, but TO our mind Il adds little 10
American literature.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
WITH sam HOUSTON IN TEXAS, b,
Edwin l., sabin. Philadsiphia; J. b.
Lippincott Co. Price n.26. .

This Is another OF the Trail Blazers
series and II deals with a romantic
epoch, In the, history OF North Amer
lea. 1t rs a high class book for boys
and men. i.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
DRY DISTRICT And
NATION ARE URGED
Two Pleas Form Keynotss Of
Addresses at w. G. T. v. {.
Meeting at Polls. ..s

A "dry" District ard national pro
cry address made At the prohibitions
rally. under the auspices Of the Ma
tionai Womar,s Christian Tsmperancs
Union, at Polis Theater yesterday.
Prominent women leaders and work
ers In the cause, members OF, Con
gress and ot,tbs District CLERGY mad.
UP the lassewbly on the stage, and
were this speakers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

This may be prepared BY any droGgist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Eymcml.r the biz Auction sale ut
ulC2aut house furnishings belonging
60 the Tourney estate. Tuesday CNcu-
iu1.at = O'Clock ia room ON West Guld
avenue formerly occupied lay the
IahCr furniture company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Remember the bic Auction sale "t
clcoant house furnishings belonging
to the TIournOy estate, Tuesday eNrl-
inc nt = O'Clock in room ON west "oid
nNcnuc formerly OrCCupicd ny the
Tabcr Furniture company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Remember the hig Auction sale OF
elegant house furnishings belonging
e. the ilOuruoN estate. Tuesday even
inc at O'Clock in room ON West cold
avenue formerly occupied bN the
IAhnr IMrmitmrN nnmnnmA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
MCCORMICK T0lEh CAMPAIGN
PICKED BY WILSON FOR COM.
MIT,rEE CHIEF.
Believed That Pennsylvania will be
Able TO Harmonic All Elements of
Party.

washington, June 15.-Vance Nc
Cormick Of Pennsylvania has been Sc
iected by President Wilson to sue
ceed William F.. McCombs as chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee. Administration leaders in st.
Louis were notified today by the
president.
1t is believed hero that Mr.. Nc
'Cormick will be able to solidify the
party and harmonize different ele-
ments. The president looks upon him
as progressive and thoroughly in har-
mony with his ideas Of how the COM
ing campaign should be run.
The Democratic national committee
elects it's chairman, but there is no
doubt that the presidents choice. will
be formally ratified
Mr.. McCombs announced months
ago that he would not undertake the
direction of the campaign this year,
and party leaders have been await
ing with keen interest tl.y presidents
selection of a man for the task
Mr. Mccormick, who is native of
Harrisburg and A years old, owns tho
harrisburg morning newspaper, The
Patriot and has been identified with
democratic politics since his youth
he was mayor from 1902 to 1905. and
this year was the party's candidate
for governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
THREE GREAT CONVENTIONS.
Special Excursion Fares from Sumter
New York CITY.

New York City.
Account National Educational con-
vention. Tickets will be sold June 20,
30 and July 1, limited returning until
July IL. Fare $24.60, via all rail
and $24.25 via Norfolk.
Baltimore, Md.
Account Grand Lodge Elks (B. P.
o. Ed Tickets will be sold July s, 6,
Z, s, and 9, limited returning until
July 10. Faro $17.15.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Account Ancient Arabic Order No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial
Council. Tickets will be sold July s,
Q and 10, limited returning until July
:3. Fare $30.05.
For schedules, reservations and
more detailed information, call on o.
v. Player Ticket Agent, Sumter, At
lantic Coast Line. The Standard Rail-
road Of the South.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
!mE Flk EIllElEII.


<n~is X>-r. 49,.
~ -. s,r-. ovv''
.r s~- ~ eo pr'ns'
.s-s, ,-' uo'esa'ss OF sn'
\ a0oos VINO iai''
en' WIN tns
<@ '"nds ior snort
+. 80 -'ner over'ime pay
y sn anu Representatives
!, tne dec'
:. 's me 'sua''on 's
"sn@sers ana tne
II Ia anc coieeefes
WI [ onAesences today
~. ~ 'o' LOT sne'r fu-
" s nssoueuons ex-
1s.ev sns resurn OF = strike
oFSsnsrneod leaders arc
-" ~ more snan - per cent
WI vose IN favor OF =
~ wn'cn' nowevei' can
.''ee Until all enorfs towards
sess'smsns have failed.
%. y snssrviews with leaders
esoesed tnat both sides look
/: eent shreush mediation
- nrwIands act. The rail-
~ smpleyss believe. may
- ~ hst moment their stand
4 ~ ollu1inntion or double COM
111ou'' ruass, ana consent 10 ar
- - y oue~s,on ~ nov~. -.