davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
UNION HILL ITEMS

Arthur Mollet, of Corvallis, visited
the first of the week with his parents
here.
Miss Mae Tate, of Portland, came
home to spend her two weeks vacation
at the w. H. Tate farm, home.
Fred Worley, of Corvallis, has been
spending few days visiting at the Geo.
Thomas hoome.
Elbert Tate went to Portland Sun
day, where he has secured a position as
bookkeeper for the o. R. & N. com
pany.
Arthur Branch and family called at
the Chas. Peters home Saturday.
Miss Ella Struckmeier, who has been
visiting at the -Chas. Peters home, re-
turned to, AlbanD Sunday.
Miss Mary Peters returned home
Saturday after an extended visit at the
A. Branch home.
The Walluga club members and their
families met at the Shelly Falls on Drift
creek Sunday with well filled lunch
baskets and plenty of ice cream for all.
Everyone voted the picnic grand sue
cess.
w. d. Hurt and wife visited at the
W. 4. Tate home Sunday.
n. Geymer and family were visiting
at the W. H. Stevely home Sunday.
w. H. Mollet and wife visited at the
H. A. Thomas home Sunday.-Stayton
Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Mill Creek Items
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mill Creek, Ore, Aug. 12-Miss Hazel
Bear and her brother Earl, accom-
panied by their aunts, Mrs. Browning
and daughter of Portland, and Mrs. R.
Carmack, of Rosedale, left for few
days outing at Silvercreek on We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Ardie Bittick, of Donald, and
Miss Bernice Feller are visiting at the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Anna Osborn.
Mr.. McClintock lost one of his valu-
able horses early in the week. He was
unable to find the cause of the animal S
death.
Arthur Robertson, who has been ON
the sick list for the past three weeks,
is improving and. it is hoped he will
soon be we'll.
Mrs. Stroud of Rosedale is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Bear.
H. J. Osborn and family accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. c. Allison, and
Miss Ruth Allison, returned from trip
in the mountains near Blodget on Thurs
day They report fine trip and plenty
of fresh fish.
Mrs. Larson says of a recent letter
from Willard. who is at work in the
harvest field near Walla Walla, he re-
ports the weather very warm and dry
and the drinking water has to be
bought.
The w. C. 7. U. met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller.
Some important subjects were discussed,
among them the amending of the recent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Mrs. Charley Hayes and children of
Dallas, are visiting at the John Huber
hoHe.
d. Townes made business trip to
Albany Saturday.
Dave Aergerter and son motored to
Portland Saturday. "a
George Ray called at Jim Burton IS
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Zimmerman and Mamie
and Eddie Zimmerman visited at the H.
SEM home on Monday.
Miss Mabel Tharp of Sidney, is the
guest of Mabel Townes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ryan and dau-
ghter and Frank Habberman and wife
called at J. H. Klores' Sunday evening.
Ed Smith, wife and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Shank, were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. r. Shank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrunk of Aumsville
were entertained at the d. Towne' Is
home Sunday.
The Misses Lenaperl Wright of Sa-
lem, and Bessie, Verna and Crystal
Shank, spent Sunday at the W. X. Ray
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber and family
ana MIS-. tnaries hayes ana famlly, OF
Dallas, spent Sunday with VIM. Croi
SAINT and family
Margaret and Will Ryan were Stay
ton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John Huber, and Mrs. Charles
Hayes and children made pleasant
call at the Mrs. II. Shank home Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Stabb and daughter
spent the week end at the p. II. Lam
bert home.
Harry Downing called at Lee Down
iDg's Sunday.
A. Jerman and Mrs. stevens, Of Pra
tum, motored to Mt. Pleasant Sunday
The Misses Maude Smith and Roxana
Shank were Sunday visitors of Angelina
Ryans.
Pete Fielder and wife were Sunday
visitors at the il. SEM home.
Mrs. Linn Lambert called on Mrs
d. G. Ray Sunday.
A large crowd attended the singing
at the IL. SEM home on Sunday even
ing. A delightful time was reported
by all.
Ed Dougherty and family are tn,
proud owners Of a new Ford.-Staytor
Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
MARRIED.

Friends of Miss Audrey Frame will
be pleased to. learn of her marriage,
on Wednesday, July 26, 1916. to NJ. L..
Fargey, of San Francisco, California.
Mr.. Fargey-is captain of sea faring
vessel, and Miss Frame met him at
Newport last year.
The bride has many aequaintances
in and around the vicinity Of StaytOn,
as she with her parents lived here for
a number of years, finally moving to
Tidewater, Oregon, where her parents
now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fargey will make their
home in San Franciseo.-Stayton Stand
ard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

and ease,
In learning those difficult strokes il
you please!
One day old poet without guile or sin.
Hopes the waves will purge all who
steppeth therein;
To him let me say as he PAGES the sand,
Twill do you good too, to leave the
dry land.
Here's betting, tho shocked. some may
be at the sights,
That they II sneak away ON many more
nights,
And like all the other kids. risk one
more trip
To take in the sights at "Riverside
Dip"
So wen swim and wen dive and we ~
float on our backs,
And pity the few poor modesty quacks.
And when summer is done, throw on
brake and clutch,
And thank our Commercial club ever so
much.
20. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
SfAffoN 'ooNS COUPLE MARRIED

Two of Stayton's most popular young
people went to Salem Monday, August
I. and were married by Judge Bushey
at o'emlock that day.
The contracting parties are: Miss
Theresa Fehlen, youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fehlen, Of this city,
and is very popular in the social circles
of Stayton. The groom is Everett d.
Crabtree. son of Mrs. S. G. Crabtree
of this city, and he is the proprietor Of
the Stayton dairy.
At present the young couple will
make their home with Mrs. Crabtree in
the east part of town.
The Mail and their many friends wish
them long years of prospedity and hap
piness.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
RIVERSIDE DIP"

Much has been said about bathing this
year,
And some of the notions are to me very
queer;
The scrawny, the medium, the slim and
the fat,
Each swimmer is observed-his ease put
down pat.
Some dear good old moss-backs are
shocked-distress dire,
To see maidens swimming in such sean
ty attire;
The new suits are fashioned for comfort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
KINGSTON NOTES.

Charles Sehafer was business visit
or in Stayton Tuesday.
o. NJ. Baker. wife and daughter ac.
companied by Rudolf and Marie Hen
kel motored. 10 Rock. creek Sunday and
spent the. day.
Miss Bessie Cary was taken to the
hospital in Salem the first of the week
for an operation for appendicitis.
o. ID. Austin and family and Clyde
Harold of Albany spent Sunday at the
G. F. Harold home.
Mr.. Carl Titus was an Albany visi'
tor Sunday.
Mrs. Nose Titus who has been 10 the
hospital in Albany is reported better
and will return home Thursday morning
Mrs. W. l.. Kimsey and Mrs. C. O
Crawford visited at the g. F. Harold
home Tuesday.
j. T. Follis and wife were shopping
in Stayton Wednesday.-Stayton Mail
Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
MRS. A. B. BRADY DEAD.

Mrs. A. B. Brady resident Of Oregon
City for Is years died last week We'd
nesday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Pusey, 1909 Main street of
that city.
The funeral services were held here
and burial took place at the Aurora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

cemetery, where her husband was bur-
led many yeras ago.
Mrs. Brady was 81 years Of age at
the time of her death. She was born
in Germany, but came to America with
her parents when but year old. She
is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Pusey and son, VIM. Brady of Will
lamette.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
independence Items


Independence, Ore, Aug. 12.-Mr. j.
S. Bohannon and family are spending
ten days outing at Belknap springs.
Mr.. F. f. Bodenhammer and wife
spent a few days in Portland last week.
Mrs. Alpha BASQUE is attending the
millinery openings in Portland this
week
I'r. L. L. Duganne spent the week end
at the bench.
Mrs B. F. Whi,eaker of. Dallas was
the guest of Mrs. F.. il. Trip for few
days last week.
Mrs w. o. Cook of Eugene is the
guest Of Mrs. :. Dornsife for a few
DAYS visit
Frank Wniteaker and wife and Mr..
Lee Robinson left Tuesday for Belnap
springs whore they will spend few
weeks
Mrs. y. I. ;jwope who is a patient in
the Willnrlctte Sanitarium at Salem is
reported to be doing nicely. Mrs.
Swopp underwent an operation one day
last week.
Miss Pcarle l'crcival is in Portland
attending the Icry openings this
week
Mr.. +. Bickcy is attending buyer IS
week in Tcrtland
Miss Helphn Cross returned home on
Sunday from fort'ah1.
Mr.. r P. Dickinson and wife of Chi
cagO are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Ed. Hirshberg spent few days
at the beach the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker were Salem
visitors on Mondsy.
Mrs. $. +. Owen was Salem visitor
on Tuesday.
Mr.. C. E. ireland of Portland is the
guest of j. S. Cooper and family this
week.
A llm5cr of Independence people
Lttoalrd a church p;crle given at Dal-
las Du Sunday
Mrs. Il. c. F11r,d2c and sons Delos
and Laurence Ietnrn.d home this week
from an outing at Newport.
Miss Bertha Potter is attending buy
eI s week in Portland
The HitZ Medicine show company left
SUNDAY for Salem after spending five
weeks here.
The Saturday night dance given at
NJ - paarl Ensn,;9mor is stay;no o+
~ 4 Boser, ,s " :lisrar, n."iors tb;s
aro f
''S Wr pob uou ,of, Mon Inv g., lbn.
or'.,tt rho,a ha vii, ,nn..r fnr sn,,,
tim"
soit 1oke wbepe sbe win i"rs remoin 4or a
month VISITING relatives
nv" ~ Au;n a66d fomiIv LOFT FOR on ort.
;oa ard f;sh;na tr;n o., tho MeKon1io
riSer 70 he cons for q fev weeks
NJ Front EInI,o;s onomd;na uool,
-, Gasoad;n srrinns
,G;sa tSrnnoos Gonreu &c +bo oros+ of
frio,iIs - A..
NJ - e,,,. -, s,re,,or 70.
+,rn.s ~ ha, hama alta, sne.,Tino :,
:, ,r,'.s ,.,,A t,;.ns.
Mr. Aubrey ,scna fi,.., ~ his
bor,, tbis wool, lin m. r,les
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Sure.

Teacher-If farmer sold five tons
of potatoes at sixpenee a pound, what
would be geti
Boy-A motorear.-London Answers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Vanity one and see.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
HALL IS COTTON BREEDER,
HIGHLAND DEMONSTRATORS Is
GIVEN SPECIAL DUTY.
Will Develop New Types OF Early
Maturing, Quick Fruiting Varieties
TO Evade Boil Wceyil,

Columbia, Oct. 27.-An important
step in the campaign by Clemson
college and the farm demonstration
forces to con,hnt the boll weeviI was
taken yesterday, with the
ment that Z. f.. Hall, farm demon
strator for Richland county, had been
named to devote his entire time to
cotton breeding work. The
ment of the appointment was made
after a conference between w. w.
Long, State farm demonstration
agent, and Bradford Knapp, head or
the United States farm demonstration
work in the South.
mr.. Hall has been appointed to
devote his entire time to the breed
ing Of cotton seed Of early maturing
varieties to meet boil weevil condi-
%tions." said Mr.. Long after the con-
ference.
MI. Hall, a graduate of Clemson
college, was appointed two years ago
as farm demonstration for Richland
county. Before coming to Columbia
he was a professor in the agricultural
college of Oklahoma.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
THREE EKI BANK.
GcOrgians Urge Their Farm Loan
Claims.

Macon, Ga. Oct. 27.-The claims
Of three cities-Rome, Augusta and
Macon-for the farm loan bank were
heard here today by the government
farm loan board. Different districts
We're advocated by each city con-
testing. Macon suggests a farm ioan
district with Georgia. Florida Ala
bama and South Carolina: Augusta
wants North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida; Rome wants
Tennessee. Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida grouped. Atlanta sup
ported the claims of Macon and the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce ad-
vocated the same district as sug
gested by Macon.
The race question was raised by
Commissioner w. s. A. Smith. b.
w. Hunt Of Eatonton, q banker,
argued points raised by saying that
there is no discrimination against ne
groes in financial matters and that
the organization should care for both
races. Senator Hoke Smith, Gov.
Harris. Congressman Hughes, Vim
cent, Edwards. Wise. Crisp and Lee
attended the hearing here today.
Members of the board left tonight
for Birmingham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.
CHRISTIAN ENDAVORERS GATH.
Err AT MANNING FOR sue.
CESSFUL SESSION.
Two Hundred Fifty Delegates Present
From Twenty-fOur Societies in
Dfstrict-Scvcral Interesting Ad-
dresses Madc-Oficcrs Installed nj
Night Session.

The first meeting Of the Sumter
District Christian Endeavor Union
convened at Manning Wednesday. Oc-
tober 25th. This is the first meeting
of the first district Of the kind or
ganized in this State. Twenty-four
societies had two hundred and fifty
delegates present, and the meeting
was in every respect a most pleasant,
successful and inspiring one.
The afternoon session was opened
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
Watson B. Duncan, after which there
was an address of welcome by J. G..
Dinkins, Esquire, responded to by Mr..
Norwood L. DuRant. Addresses were
made during this session by Messrs.
j. M. Montgomery, Robert Reaves,
Bert T. COrcoran, Wyatt A.. Taylor,
and Miss Julia Erwin, splendid music
being rendered at intervals during the
session.
The evening session was opened
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
M. B. Miller, after which came the re-
port of the committee on resolutions,
installation of officers and other bus
mess. Addresses were delivered
during this session by Messrs. VIM.
VIM, e. w. Dabbs, Jr., Bert r. Cor
coran and Wyatt A. Taylor.l The
evening session was also featured by
splendid music rendered by q special
choir from Manning and by Miss
Claudia Fraser on the violin.
The visiting delegates were given a
reception in the Afternoon and enter
tanned with the proverbial hospitality
of this good town, and each one car
ried home most pleasant impressions
of the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
CONQUEST OF

German Armies Driving Forward
From North and South Into Tint
Country.
London. Oct. 2s.-Although the
allies are attacking vigorously on
three fronts the German conquest of
Roumania continues. Overcoming the
opposition, the Germans driving into
Roumania frsm the north have re-
sumed the advance. capturing Campo
lung. according to an unofficial report.
Won Mackensen continues to advance,
capturing five hundred more prison
ers.
The British and French on the
Sommc and at Verdun have renewed
their attacks. making some gains.
The Russians have launched new at
lacks In Volhynia. but Berlin claims
they were repulsed. At three points
In Macedonia the Serbians are at
lacking In an effort to smash the Bull
garian-Teutonic line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
Negro Shoots Negro Near Manning

NSSTO ohIOOtS NcSTO 4>cur MdVIllup.
Willie Fielder was arrested last
night in the A. C.. l.. freight yards for
beating a ride on a train and was
lodged in Jail by Police A. ID. Owens
to be tried before the recorder on the
charge today. However. this morn
ing it was found hat last night near
Manning on Mr.. Mcdowell McFad-
den's place Fielder shot anotl az ne
gro, Leslie Burrows. who is said to
be i'm a critical condition. Fielder will
be held pending developments in the
'ase. 1t seems that the two negroes
were quarrelling and the shooting re-
suited. Fielder this morning acknowl-
edged the shooting and seemed very
anxious about the case, inquiring of
The officers If the man was dead and
the probability Of his living.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
CAROLINIANs LISTED AS HEROES
Medals Awarded to Two by Carneeie
Fund Commission.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.-Fifty-two acts
of heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie hero fund. commission at
Its fall meeting here today. In six
cases, silver medals were awarded:
In As, bronze medals. Twelve of tho
heroes lost their lives and to the de-
pendents Of six Of these pensions ag-
gregating $3.50 yearly were granted.
To the dependents of three of the 9th.
ers who died, sums totallihg $4,000
were granted. to be applied in vari-
Gus ways subject to the direction Of
the commission.
Two Of the heroes sustained inju-
ries which disabled them. In the case
of one benefits of $125 were granted
and in that Of the other a pension of
$50 a month was allowed.
In addition to these money grants
in nine cases sums a-ggregatins SIS
600 were appropriated for educational
purposes. payments to be made as
needed and approved: and In 20
cases awards a~kgregating sI7,oOo
were made for other worthy pur-
poses. Payments in these cases win
be given until the ~benehciaries'
plans for the use Of the awards have
beer approved by the commission.
On the list Of heroes honored at this
meeting of the board are two South
Carolina names-those OF Julian M,
Wilkinson of Abbeville and the late
William M. McClevey Of Mount Car
mel. Bronze medals were awarded in
each case. The story Of their claim
to recognition is briefly but forcibly
told in the following two paragraphs
from the report Of the board:
Julian M. Wilkinson, Abbeville, s.
c., medal. Wilkinson, 20. a farmer,
saved Mary Perrin. "a, from drown
ing. at Calhoun Falls. s. c.. July 80.
1915.
Medal to father of William M. Nc
Clevey. deceased, Mount Carmel, 8. c..
McClevey, aged 80, a switchman, died
In an attempt. assisting Julian M.
Wilkinson, to saw Mary Perrin from
drowning at Calhoun Falls. s. c."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
CLASSED STATE OFFICERS.
Ruling as to Clerks OF Court and
Shcriffs.

Columbia, Oct. 27.-That clerks Of
court and sheriffs Of South Carolina
are State officers and should take of
flee on the third Tuesday in January,
when the governor is inaugurated, is
the opinion Of Attorney General
Peoples, which vas forwarded today
in answer to a. inquiry from York. 1t
has been customary heretofore to re-
gard sheriffs and clerks Of cour az
county officers and they have assum-
ed the duties of their respective offices
on the first Tuesday in January after
the general election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
EKI PRICE RAISERS.
motors of Plan to Organize Retail
GrOcerS.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Agents Of the
department of justice are seeking to
discover the source Of a letter sent
broadcast over the country advising
retail grocers to seize the opportunity
to mark up prices and make the
greatest haul ever made by retail
g%rOcers." The letter dated August
18th, declares the present emporium
ity" may never come again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
VILLA CONTINUES ADVANCE.
Capture of Parral and TorrcOn Elk.
pcctcd Soon.

FL Paso, Oct. 2S.-The towns of
Santa ROsalie, Parral and Torreon
are ready to surrender to the advance
ing Nillistas. further isolating Chi
huahua, according to advices received
by government agents today. Gen.
Trevino is still desperately defending
Chihuahua. An anti-Carranza re.
volt, headed by Gen. Garsa is report
ed to be underway in the State of So
nora.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01

The fact that two of the larger
Seoetns here have no sugar
on hand and that three others. doing
business on a smaller scale. have just
. few days supply available, which
~ being dolsd out to dealers. leads
local srocerymsn to view the local
situation with soms alarm. which will
D intsasinsd II . shipment Is not re-
csavsd within a short time. Charles
ton 10 now unable to assist nearby
towns lacking sugar. The failure of
to arrive here Is attributed
TO h ore profitable rates CON-
msnded by other commodities at the
big shipping centres. which means
that sugar Is left behind. when ves-
sells sail forth. orocers. however, are
confident that their present stocks
VIII last until relief Is had, either
BY wster or by rail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01

Reply To American Protest Has Ar
Rived at Washington.

Warrington. Oct. 2s.-The State
dsdepartment today received the
British sovsrnment'n reply to the pro.
test against the blacklist OF American
nrms' The note refuses to discontinue
the BLACKLIST In principle. but agrees
to remove certain firms from the pro-
visions of the order. The text of the
noss Will not be made public for sew
srai days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE REPORTED
Deutschland Believed To BE or Vir.
ginin CnpeS Today.

Norfolk, Oct. 2S.-It is reported
hat a German submarine believed TO
he the Deutschland. is outside the Vir.
ginia Capes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
ATTEMPT To AssAssINATE PRE-,
D MIE:R.

u~ns"ccesssul Effort to shoot Austrai.
ham Oascasi ~ lie Lay Asleep.
London. Oct. 2s.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made to assassinatc the
premier Of Australia last night. The
a~ssassain smashed the window OF the
bed chamber and fred at the premier
~ he lay alseep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER.
DIR. Ernest Won KOcrner Appointed nm
Tluraay.

Vienna, Oct. 2S.--Dr. Ernest O
Koerner has accepted the premier
ship of Austria. The International
carries the exclusive story of his an
pOintment on Thursday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
RENEW SUBMARINE WARFARE,

Advocates OF Frightfulness Have
Gained Asccndcncy I'm Germany.
Zurich, Oct. 2S.-The supporters Of
a ruthless submarine warfare are re-
ported to have won over chief Of
staff Won Hindenberg and Chancellor
Bethmann-Hollweg. The German
submarine fleet will be greatly in
creased.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
lvlI FAILS 70 AGREE.
NO DECISION IN LIQUOR CASE
AGAINST ". UHuCCO.
Sea>eaces Passcd and New Trials Re-
fuscd IN Conviction for violatins
WhiskCy Law.


C~harieSton. Oct. as.-After being
out all night the Jury In the case Of
Vincent Chicco. ST.. charged with vio-
iating the prohibition law. as to stor-
ins liquor. was unable tn reach agree
msnt. and this morning. In the court
of general sessions. Judge Rice or.
dsred . mistriai. The day was one of
features. A lively argument was made
~ ~. Rutlsdgs Rivers. representing
r. w. MappA. who recently received
Q suspended sentence Of six months
on the sang, In seeking q new trial
for his client. The court refused the
motion and notice OF appeal was
eivsn. In this motion counsel scored
ghaspIy the character Of q witness
for The state appearing at the eleventh
hour. at the return to show cause.
Il b. Campbell Of Camden. who said
n bousht whisksy from Mappus the
'night' before the hearing. In refusing
I'm motion = Judge Rice declared he
would b. branding liquor constab les
severely II he assumed the viewpoint
ef counsel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01

London. Oct. 2s.-Newspapers are
severely %criticis ng the admiralty for
the secces~ Of the channel raid by the
Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
WILD HEAR

Observation-Disclosures Peace Commission
tn Hear Colonel on Mexican AT.
fairs.
New York, Oct. 2S.-The members
of the American-Mexican peace COM
mission will hear ROosevelt's speech
at Brooklyn tonight. The colonel is
expected to deal with the MexidAn
situation. The colonel gave up his
private box to the commission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-01
WILSON MAKES ADDRESS.
speaks tn Tnmmany Crowd on "Wil.
sOn Day"

Shadow Lawn, Oct. 2s.-Before 81
crowd Of several thousand. including
hundreds OF Tammany braves. Pres.
ident Wilson delivered his Wilson
Day" address. Charles Murphy was
not present.