davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
How People Look
AT w az in Britain
By ED. L. KEEN

| LONDON, August 14.-Some Brit
ons are born patriots, others achieve
patriotism, and still others-Yes, the
paraphrase holds good all the way
through. Only, those who have had
patriotism thrust upon them consti-
tute a very small minority of the
British public.
Consumption lis no criterion. There
were less than million eligible left
to be conscripted. The majority of
these would have volunteered if the
reasons why their services were re
quired had been freely, frankly stated.
Lots of Britishers have relatives in
Missouri; some more skeptical than
others. The military powers thought
they couldn't take the British public
into their confidence without enlight-
ening the Germans. "Your King and
country need YOU" they said. That
suniced for five million men; the
others wanted details.
But this nstallmcnt of war ami
versary observations has to do prin-
cipally with those who have achieved
patriotism, and it revolves largely
about a man named Ben Tillett-be-
cause he is a type.
Before the war Ben was a sclf-pro-
claimed international revolutionary
socialist. For the period Of the war
he is neither international revolution
airy nor sociaustic. He is all Briton.
What he will be after the war, Ben
says is his own business. If he
wernt over military age, Ben would
be in the army. He is doing his bit by
preaching patriotism to those who
haven't acquired it in full measure.
Ben used to vie with Mrs. Pank-
hurst for the doubtful distinction Of
being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
British Empire. As head of the
Dockers' Union and organizer Of the
powerful Transport Workers Fedora
ton, he had successfully engineered
some most disturbing strikes.
! 1t was to the Tilletss and Pankhmsts
'cf England and the Easements of Ire
land, that Germany looked for sub
stantial aid. But mostly her caIcula-
tions went wrong. Social and mdust-
rial unrest in England didn't mean
pro- Germauism or anti-Britishism
when the empire became involved in
outside difficulties.
There were serious labor disputes
in the early days-two of them, big,
involving the Welsh coal-miners and
the Clyde ship-workers. But in these
there were other causes than lack of
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
FOUR THOUSAND LUTHER
LEAGUERS IN NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN IOWA
Especial to Gateway by United Pross)

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
EAGLE GROVE, Ia, August 18.-
Nearly four thousand visitors are here
today at the opening session Of the
National convention Of the Luther
League, which will continue FOR two
days. Among the delegates are 200
ministers and 500 laymen, Also rola-
tivcs of delegates and visitors from
all over the United States. Many
families of the town volunteered TO
the Commercial club to open their
homes FOR the entertainment OF TIE
visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

New flannel shirts, light, medium
and heavy weights, all colors. For
work and dress. $500 to $500.
Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass at $50
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school after Mass.
Rosary, instruction and Benediction
at 1880 p. m.
Weekdays: Daily Mass at 1880 a.
m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
FOR SALE
visitors

FORD-Excellent condition; Self
starter, two sets tires, one set new.
Bargain for quick sale. p. o. Box
o. Seward. Spot.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Noodle Gate. Phone Main ILL.,
Tray service 25c extra, receives
prompt attention. SLIT
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Just arrived at Brown & Hawkins
fresh supply Of Alta Coffee in glass
jars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
WANTED

Woman for general homework. -
Apply Thoday's Boarding House, 5th
Ave. S-4-i
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
FOR SALE

New house, all newly equipped,
ready to move into. See Anderson,
foot of Adams Street. 8-l2-l6
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Job printing Of every description at
The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

New shipment Of Copenhagen snuff,
fifty cents per roll. Brown y Hawk
ms. EQUALITY First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Speclai mail delivery. Phone Main
13 for particulars. u
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Big new shipment Of HiGress Shoe
pacs, white and brown, all sizes.
Brown e Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

FOR SALE.-Practicaliy new type
writer cheap. Gateway. 8-22-5
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Fresh Popcorn and Peanuts.-Sew-
ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
FOR SALE

Kitchen utensils and dishes.-Ap-
ply Gateway. Slit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Fresh Popcorn ana uts-Sew-
ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Waterfll e Frazier WnRkey at
The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Oyster Cocktails at Tue branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
w ANT ED
Smart boy at Gateway Office.

Best cigars ana rcTI osl1Gents al
Terminal Bar. See ad. lit
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
FOR SALE, CHEAP

Best paying boarding house in
town. Enquire Germania Cafe. S-2l6
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
MYERS BAKERY.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

First publication August /, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25
WANTED

Baker.-Apply Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-25

First publication August 4. 1916.
Last publication Oct, IA, 1916,
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

pleadingly the people consecrated
themselves unto the Lord and pro-
ceeded to cleanse the house of God.
They followed this with public meet
ings Of praise and prayer and song.
Then the leader eXhorted them to
bring their thank-offerings and as
many as were of a willing heart
brought burnt offerings. You ask.
what is the difference between a
thank-offering and a burnt Offering?
With a thank-offering only a small
portion of the sacrifice was consumed
upon the altar, the remainder being
retained by the worshipper for his
own use. But not so with the burnt
offering, the entire sacrifice was
offered and consumed upon the altar
You will note that there were only
about One-tenth as many people
brought burnt offerings as brought
thank-offerings This is about the way
it will average at the present day.
There are a great many who are will
ing to attend church once on Sun
day TO give little for religious work.
and to identify themselves with some
church: but they are not willing to
yield their whole lives TO do the will
of God. In other words they offer a
thanls-offering but not burnt-offer-
ing. Yet we are told that when the
burnt-offering began the song OF the
Lord began alsO.' We are wont to
sing in that old hymn, blessed As
surance." Perfect Submission, Per-
feet Delight" Let us note that they
must come in this order, it is not de-
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

oughly organized for effestive work
than Is many modern church, It
would have gone long ago into
bankruptcy.
Still another result of this great
revival was that the people brought
in literally of their substance. You
can no more combine stinginess and
salvation than you can oil and water.
A church membership that has plenty
OF money for lodges and clubs and
parties; for dress and luxuries and
then doles grudgingly out a few drib-
lets for Christian causes. that church
is spiritually dead. People will al
ways give for what they are inter
ested i'm. You get a great revival in
any church or any city. and the
/ financial problems will be solved. No
/ church was ever a success spiritually
/ that was a failure financially Would
/ it not be glorious as one result of
! this campaign, II the salary of every
pastor was doubled and the offerings
for every mission at home and
abroad, were quadrupled? Yet that
is the way it ought to be.
What was the secret OF this great
spiritual success? II Is revealed IN
the last two verses of this 3lst chap.
ter: "In every work for God, he die
IL with all his heart, and prespered.
You cannot expect christianity tC
flourish and make IL subordinate. 4
husband must put his wife supreme
in his affections, or she cannot have
any place at all All half-hearteC
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

of the liquor traffic, and that desire
has never been so great as now. But
greater than reformation, is regen-
Grafton. When a soul is truly born
again. he will live right. talk right.
act right. and vote right. But on
the other hand, the work Of moral
reform. If It is carried on apart from
a spiritual life. Is apt to be super
fetal and temporary.
You will remember the story that
Jesus told about the evil spirit that
was cast out OF the house and the
house was cleansed. but left empty.
Then that evil spirit got seven others
worse than himself, and the second
condition OF that human habitation
was worse than the first. I heard
OF q supposedly great revival re-
Gently, where at its close the maior-
ity for the liquor interests was larger
al the election than It was before
the meetings. l would call that kind
of a revival a failure II mans
religion does not penetrate far
enough to go with him TO the polls
it has certainly not struck very deep
Notice in the next place that as a
result Of this great revival under
Hezekiah, that the people were reg
ular in their attendance at religious
worship. and moreover. that every
member has some definite part In the
religious work. We have to-day q
great deal OF unused unleavened ma.
terial in our churches If the modern
business house was no more thor
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says Inslde-bathlng makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
illness, while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
il quickly ferments and generates
poisons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in il,
which is q harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter Pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed tC
wake up with a dull, aching head OF
have furred tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath. sallow complexion. others VIII,
have bilious attacks, acid stomach OF
constipation are assured of pro-
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

light first and then submission, it
must be submission first. and then
delight. You never will have the un-
speakable Joy Of the song OF the Lord
in your heart until first you offer
unto God the burnt-offering of uncon-
ditional surrender OF your life TO do
His will.
We are furthermore told that at
the close Of this conservation. the
king and all the people rejoiced for
the thing was done suddenly. God
can work in a short time as well as
a long time If we are ready 20 meet
the conditions and receive the bless
ing. There is nothing that brings
such genuine satisfaction and en-
ioyment as heartfelt Christian ser
vice
Let us note in the next place some
of the results OF this revival: After
they had received a spiritual bless
ing, the people of Israel went out in
the definite work of moral reform.
We are told that they broke in pieces
the heather images and destroyed the
altars for the worship of false gods
Every great spiritual awakening il
the worlds history has been followed
by a quickening Of conscience and
moral, social and political reforma-
ton. When was first converted.
had an idea OF going into temper
ance work, but l have always been
glad since that the Lord called me tc
broader field Not but what / have
an intense desire for the overthrow
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

religion is fore-ddpmed to failure.
Someone has said that the cry Of
foreign missions is the cry Of the
highway robber. "Your money or
your life" The cry OF christianity
to-day is a stronger cry--it is Your
money and your life"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
CAUSE OF PEACE
NEAR HIS HEART
Points Out to Scandinavian His Un-
swerving Wish for Things That
Are Right.

Washington, March 13.-President
Wilson told delegation Of Scandina-
vians today that nothing was nearer
his heart than keeping the United
States out Of war. He was assured
by leaders Of the delegation that his
efforts in behalf Of peace have been
strongly approved throughout the
country. In reply the president said:
81 can assure you that nothing is
nearer my heart than keeping this
country out of war, and doing any
thing that the United States can do to
show its preference for peace and for
justice, and for the things that make
It impossible that nations should fight
and friendships and fair dealings.
you may rest assured that it cheers
me very much that you should come
and utter this word Of encourage
ment."
The Scandinavians came here in the
interests Of a movement to erect
in honor Of Capt John
Ericsson, the inventor Of the Monitor.
Representative FtzGerald's bill to
appropriate 100000 for the erection
here Of such q memorial was urged
before the house library committee
today by a large delegation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
WORLDS LEADING
lOBACCO TOWN

Winston-Salem, N. G., Now Manufac-
lures More Tobacco Products Than
Any Other City in the World.
Following are extracts from an all
uress delivered by Col. A. ID. Watts,
Collector Of internal Revenue for the
fifth District Of North Carolina, al
a smoker gwen by The Twin Ch!
CLUB, Winston Salem, February 4th,
.lYl6:
"Winstan-Salem is supplying Dne-
fourth OF all the chewing and smoking
tobacco consumed in the United States,
besides exporting vast quantities 10
foreign lands. This statement Ii Ia
Ken from the report Of the report OF
the Commissioner Of internal Revenue
for the first quarter CT the present hs-
cal year and from private adVlces
from Washington, as to the second
quarter, which ended December 3ls1
last.
Your city Is making one-seVenth OF
all tobacco products-chewmg anu
smoking tobacco, cigars, cigaretts ana
States. Your manufacturers are pay
lng on an everage about $37,OOO day
revenue taxes to the government and
the amount is increasing from monln
to month. When your government
building, much the handsomest in the
State, was completed last July at
cost of $25,OOO your newspapers made
the statement that the taxes paid In
your city to Uncle Sam for the hrst
eight days of its occupancy would pay
for it. Since September, it has taken
only a fraction over seven average
days collections here to equal It's cost.
So far this week, Mr.. Crawford has
taken in s2O8,52s.5o. I predict that
before 1915 shall have ended your aV-
erage weekly payments to the govern
ment on tobacco WILL more tnan pay
for this magnificent building, leaving
the collections for the other ffty-one
weeks as clear profit to the government
"Winston-Salem is shipping on an
average each day to all parts Of this
country and to foreign lands at least
s15O,OOO Of tobacco products are taken
into this statement, than any other
city on earth, little or big. Indus
trially, she is easily first in North
Carolina, population considered, first
in America and I believe, In the world
socially, a never failing delight to her
friends"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
FARM FACTS

Wade Drake Of Anderson county Is
marketing through scotsman III An
dersou o,UVU busneiS Of recleaned and
graded oats ef his own growing.
David Il. Coker Of Hartsynle has
bought of Mrs. J. Louit LaBruce W
head Of HerefOrds, bred Oh Arundel
Plantation i'll Georgetown county.
Cuell Davis III Georgetown has join
Cd the horticultural staff Of Clemson
college. lie has been employed as In
spccuor Oh the dredge Swan, which Is
c.earlng The channel Of the Waccamaw
river.
j. il. Watts was among the few Pee
Dee Planters who carried young to-
uavcu plants through the heavy frosts
vi .ate February. HIS beds In the Pud-
ulug Swamp region were cunningly
p.uced 50 Us to De sheltered from the
N.uu by underground Oh all sides eX-
sept tne east Nh. Watts Is said to
nave cleared $OJ AL avre on his To-
u,.ccu last season, more than he made
VII cotton, but two years ago his to-
..lco Lctleu linn nearly S2UO the acre.
Lnyan heese Oh the South Union
nc.,nrUrnl,ou Ill Oconee county butch
clcu .ast weeA two year old Tam
violin hos which dresser 6OO pounds.
JOaD L. Stewart Of ToXaway, Oconee
county, dressed a IL months old
Uuruu-Jersey ShOat last week which
ic.Lcu ..22J pounds net. Grazed on
.Sc, led OH shorts and buttermilk and
AnlsArd three weeks on corn, this por-
Acr cost less than $15 to fatten and
AT The local market price Of II IL
cents per pound would have brought
almost double that sum.
l.. l.. Baker Of Bishopville, super
,isius agent of the boys club work
IA south Carolina, says q great stlm-
ulus to the movement for the home
reduction Of pork for domestic re-
It.ireueutS with reasonable amount
10 sell has been given by the policy
Ell bankers and other business men In
different sections, in advancing TO
worthy young men the money needed.
- purchase pure bred sires. The d.
trrtorSnip is stressing the practical
ASPECTS Of the work and discOuraging
.i.c procuring of high yields at extra
,a-;Int cost.
j. ID. Richardson Of SimpsonVille
recently sold to cotton mill In his
town 2US bales of cotton, probably the
arrest lot ever sold there by one plant
cr. Ali but II bales brought II cents
the pound, the sum realized being
close to $4,000.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
OPENING OF CAMP POSTPONED
Will Begin at Fort OglethOrpe,
ia, OH MAY ).

New YORK, Marcn Ij.-IUstpOAc-
ment of the opening Ot the mHitarJ
training camp ut tUrt OGlelAorpc, ua.'
because Of the MeXlcdu eAped4tio.I, VAS
announced to-day b! A-aJ. HeA Lev
nard Mood. Ihe nrst uNIS4Uu vi Tie
WILL open May ) Instead UI Ou ApI44
3, as urlSiuany p4aniIvl. iiaih4nS "a
the serruu CUulIuecut, WA.cu uGo-As
MAY 5, Viii not uc uC4GiIeu, II Vas
auuuunceu py CAMPS 10 UG cUnsutIua@-
Ell. Gen UUus SIatcucnt IOIlV"S'
Due tu the lnUNC.neAt V1 lIVvPs
FROM InIS uepartnent ~ Tie 4eAaS uoi-
der anu uuLeIlaIuty ao ~ INC Autu4e
plauS ol the war uepafLuvnl, MAJ. zen.
Leunaru WOOD has ucCIucu " pI'st-
bone the nrsL SUuIncrA lId4ItiiIo CdAAp
at Fort USletnUtpc, Ud, IIO.H -Ap44- "
TO May ., ANA ~ CUuSUlIudtG INC AiSI
anu secruu camps on tLaI uatc.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
CREANlEnl r.ilo I.N D.Al..-i-'utO-N

The figures o1 production % Du'tti'
ETC., oI lAe lI>aI Clcdlnri! aIc 4i.tci-
esIiug. III Jauuar! 1900 pUunus u
butter WeIe prUuuCru; Al rDIudi! Tue
Production was more tHan uVuD4eu'
the enact usureS DcUin U,o-i pouhus.
As stated ABOVE, 1t Is Expected mat
the production this lu,IIln w4u alnUdnt
to G,UUU pounds. ANA YET tic ucLuaI.u
exceeds the supply.
On January / There "CIc IVit! -s.A
patrons from whom cream WAS beans
gathered; OH GFG"ruar! tn.s nU-:ln14
had been increasing L. ninety y-Iour and
Oh February ~ there were IoJ reSu-
lar patrons, showing III iucrcase III
sixty days OF nluety three patronS,
or more than $40 percent.
During the month Ut February 81
IT, pounds Of butter lat MAS collect
ed from the patrons, who hecelTed Ill
payment therefor SI.OlJ iii cash.
Sixteen hundred dozen Gigs were
collected and paid for i'll februa!.
These were sold To the regular Gus
toners Of the creamery.
Ruttermilk has become quite p"pu-
lar with UarIingtOuianS, the sales "t
this by-product in one month amount
ing to approximately $50.
There are now seven cream-coIlcct-
ing routes in Darlington county-hvc
out of Darlington and two out o1 La
mar. There is one route being "pcrat-
ed out of ElliOttS, i'll Lee county.
Cream is being shipped to the local
creamery by individual patrons from
many points i'll all direct"nS.-1'ar-
lington News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
PROGRAM
Chesterfield Interdenominational
Sunday School Convention
TO BE HELD IN
Presbyterian Church Cheraw, S. c.,
March 22nd and 23rd.
FIRST SEss1oN-3.30 P. NJ, WEDNESDAY

FIRST SESSION-S.SU L. M WEDNESDAY
Devotional Services. -
The Convention Keyword- -"Regious Education for All
the People, with report OF che year work in County,
-- President, L. A. Kerr
"The Growing Teacher" General Secretary, r. d. Webb
Enrolment of Delegates and Appointment of COMMITTEES
SECOND SESSIONS, 90 P. NJ, WEDNESDAY.
Devotional Services.
The Church at Sunday School and Sunday School at the
Church rch--------------- .-----NoV' o'ei o'oAe''
THIRD SEss1oN-I0.O0 4. NJ, THURSDAY.
Devotional Services.
The New Sunday School Ideal----Gen. Sec R. D. Webb
What Sunday School Teacher Should Be and Know
.-Rev.A A. w. White.
Reports of Committees and Election of Officers
Helping Every Sunday School for rl9l6--------------
----.-----Gen General Secretary, R. u. Webb.
What Will Do Towards Helping Every Sunday School in
our County-One minute responses from each county
officer
Selection Place of Next Meeting and Adjournment.
This is an Interdenominatonal meeting and every work
er in every white Sunday School in the County is urgently
requested to attend This Association Statewide 1t ad
vocates the latest and best methods of Sunday School work
and stands only for these interests that are common to sun
day Schools of all denominations Its plans and methods
are practicable for all they do touch upon church
doctrines The work by way OF suggestion not by author
ity therefore it helps many and hlnders none
LORAN A. KERR,
D. L. TILLMAN, County President.
Acting Secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
SECRETARY BAKER WILL MAKE
KNOWN INVASION'S START
Dispatches From Front Announcing
Beginning Of Expedition Will
Be Given to Press

Washington, March 13.-The war
department still was without advices
early today as to whether American
troops had crossed into Mexico. Sec
retary Baker said he had not heard Of
any crossing and reiterated his prom
ise to make that news public as soon
as 1t reached him. He added that the
morning dispatches contained nothing
Of Importance that could he given out.
Official Washington was in suspense
early today, awaiting official announce
ment that American troopers were over
the Mexican border, carrying the VEN
geance of an outraged nation to the
Columbus massacre.
The war department was beseiged
with inquiries. Newspaper men gath
cred about the door leading to Secre-
tary Bakers office. He had promised
there would be no delay; that mes
sages from Gen. Funston announcing
the eIpeditionary forces were on their
way would be published Immediately
upon their receipt. The secretary said
he believed that the public was en-
titled to know promptly what was be-
ing done by the government and he
authorized the installation Of special
equipment for the press in order that
the word might he flashed over the
country when it came. There was no
assurance, however, that Gen. Funston
would advise the department before
his men were we'll on the march south.