davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Der GrfiuOsr Scs studeISrabts.

Der StodeIorabt ipisIt i'm gsserls
tpGrtigeH WeIttrieg cine duberoroents
LID grobe Stole oils 8auitoff fir
9~inosrniHe. Wie alt mag Der Sta
9eIorabt iein? Mon fin0et autpsilsn
bic angabs, bic ameritansr lGtten
bereits I'm Sabre 1863 BEL gborIes
tQpn in SuotaroIina Gta9eloraDts
9tnOsrntfe segeu ben anItirmenpsn
Geino erridtet; olIein bieie aaoa6e
lit ii6er niat ridtig. fOnit pdrs Der
.StdheloIabt In Den 8ersinigten
Gtuoten niGt eft piele Sabre ipater
patentisrt porbeH. Mis Is {ia nit
Der Grfinoung bes Gtd9elorabtss in
Dirtliateit perhdlt. teiIt Elm Jo9blatt
nit. Gbe man 5u BEN beutigsu, in
ieiuer 9~eriteQung iibsraiis siRfo5en
Sta9elorabt g%eIangte, nit Dem ole
miIitdrifhen @rsn3en in bi1tem
Wirrnts abseiperrt iinb, muBten itG,
bic @rfinDer LANCE ben appE aers
bre9en. SIN Sabre 1867 bate Der
Entertainer Smith In Sent eiaen
9robt5nun srfunOen, Der aus tur3en
9rabtItidsn mittsIs Muffen aulams
meusei9raubt tpnroe. aus ieoer
Mluffe rdsten bic beiben 5ugeIpibisn
9rabten0en ais opei Gta9eln bers
aus. am %. Suli 1867 Iieb lia EN-
seDtfer CUNT i'm @taots gletu lorf
eineH Gta9elorabt5aun patentierea,
Der NIT Sptben aus 9Ie9 berieben
mar. Ri9t DisI einfader mar cir
Sta9el5aun, ben fi9 i'm foIgenoen
Sabre asllp aus Rstp 9ort bur9
patent f9iiBen IisB. Den StaGe:s
brabt, tpie man ibn bsute Derpenoet,
aliO einsn OoppeIten 9rabt nit stas
seflO9teuen 9OppeIfpiseu, but SOisp9
9IiboeI aus De aalb, Sa., srIallocE,
uaO 5tuur TN Sabre 1874.
Die 3eitboutr bsg Srofs
Ten # ebeus trddtiger &ibe. Ni9f
felten begesnet man Der Msiuung, Die
&ibe miiBten fOIange pie mGsii9
semolten tuerben. Satfd1Ii9 tommt
Is BEL gut miIden0en 5isrsn aud
Dor, bob iie 10 gut ME gar ni1t
trOden fteben. @iefe LANCE Mil4s
nuBung Iiegt ni9t i'm SntereEs Der
trdftigen @ntnidlung 6es &albsS.
gs brnudt I'm Iebten Da9smms
itdbium TN MutterIeib uae Rdtrs
ItofTe, bic bon Der Mlutter iibsrbdupt
o~bsegeben perben t0nnsn. Die ldnoe
Mil9nuBung bot aud ben Na1teiI,
bob Die Sdtisfsit Der MiI9btiifen
mad BEN RaIben tptnissr trdftig 1T.
Die natiirIihe Gogge baDon III, baB
bic Stub 0ann melt tDeniger MiI6
gibt, als es na9 IdngereuI Srodens
iteben Der San lit. 9ei tuenigsr grs
ten MiIntiiben BORT bic MiIhabIons
oerung mebrere Woden nor oCm abs
talben bon ieI6it auf. I'm aud BET
gut miIbenben Siereu t~penisilens EN-
SrOdenIteben BON 4--6 Mp9en su
errei9en, 9ebe man etipos mdgeres
Gutter unb Oergr6Bers nod unb mad
bic paufen 5Dii6en ben MeIt5eiten.
y 4 4
Die 8epdfftrung Der an
ben MdnOen ftebenben GpnlisrbGume
1T nod pidtiger aIs Die Der freis
itsbenben Sbftbdums, ba inIpIse Der
0adpOrfpriinse Hur ieltsn Resens
mailer oOrthin selanst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
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WltIn Il,bn SEQ RehadlIonarI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Portland May Have
War With the Movie:

Portland, Ore, Sept. acknowledging
embers of open warfare between the
Portland board of motion picture Gems
ors and the theatre managers were fan
ned into brisk flames today when new
prohibitions were imposed upon the
movies.
Under the latest rules, news. views
showing the removal of dead from
wreckage, and war pictures of horses
being forced to jump walls and scram.
BILE down steep hills are under the
ban.
Photoplay managers asserted that the
censors had forced several northwestern
film exchanges to leave town because
of strict regulations regarding storage
of celluloid films and some storage
that plans for $25U,UUO theatre here
had been abandoned of the restrictions
Defeated in their first attempt to pass
a municipal law giving them right to
appeal to the courts from the censor,
mandates, the exhibitors are now plan
ling to present their proposition to IN,
people through the initiai'i 3.
Theatre managers declared that the
national board of review passed on al
films before they were released anC
that scenes ordered condemned by loca
viewers had to be restored before the
films could be exhibited elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Roundup Prize Saddle
VIII Be Silver Mounted

In order that there will be no misun-
derstanding in regard to the saddles to
be given as trophies for the champion
ships in the two big contests at the Nc
Minnville Roundup on October 4, 5, g.,
1916, the management wishes to inform
both the public and the cowboys and
cowgirls who will participate in this
frontier exhibition that silver mount
ed flower stamped saddle of the regu-
lation Broncho Buster type built by the
Zenith Saddle Shops on Montana tree
will be given to the champion broncho
or bucking horse rider.
In the steer roping and tieing the 9TH
er big feature of each days program a
silver mounted saddle built for contests
and range work on the special McClel-
land Roping tree from the same con-
cern will be given to the roper winning
the championship on total steers tied.
This is in addition to the cash prizes
offered in each of these events and no
deduction has been made from the wild
steer bull dogging, bull riding, relay,
pony express, chariot or many other
races. In fact the entire program will
pay the same amounts in cash in each
event as previously announced and the
saddles have been added at cost of
several hundred dollars by R. p. McClel.
land as an extra inducement to the won
derful riders and roperss who have
thrown their hats in the ring for this
occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Whitewashed Alumni
Today Score Il to 0

Despite the gripping of Guerin, the
big 200 pound husky at the start of
the game, Coach Matthews cohort re-
peated the 81. to whitewash of last
year against the varsity alumni team
on Willamette Field this morning
The game as whole was marked by
an epidemic of forward passes and runs
through ragged field. In this capaci-
ty Dimick and GrosNenor of the
varsity and Doane and Shisler of the
alumni veterans, were outstanding
stars. Archibald also put up a great
fight at center
First blood in the scoring column
came within the first five minutes
when Rexford recovered bounding
kick from Grosvenor's foot and on a
tumble Flegel fell on the ball behind
the goal line, the alumni previously
having failed in an attempt to place
kick from the 25-yard line. Line
plunges and end runs was the princs-
pal menu of the remainder of the half
RAIDER, the big fighting moose of the
alumni, tried to drop kick on one of
the seesaw plays but the ball hit the
goal standard. The half closed with
no further scoring just as Dimick
caught a forward pass near the center
of the field. Score Go.
After a few preliminary salutes in
the second half the varsity registered
a second touchdown when Grosvenor
returned Doane's punt and Rexford
caught beautiful diagonal pass of
over 30 yards. Flegel followed with
pass to GrosvenOr who lodged the
remaining 80 yards through broken
field to the line. Flegel kicked goal
Score 13-0. The diminutive varsity
quarter soon repeated the score after
a series of line plunges by the varsity
backfield, by running around right enc
for 10 yards. Flegel kicked goal
Score go.
In the fourth quarter the varsity
opened up landslide of open fielC
plays which kept the ball in the alumni
territory the remainder of the game
A series of passes landed the ball abou
20 yards from the line and Dimick
getting away on forward pass, raj
through the shattered veterans for thu
fourth touchdown. Flegel again reg
istered the kick. Score 81 to 0. TIL,
alumni took brace but the chance t.
tally was gone and the game closet
with the ball in the center of tn,
field.
Although the affair was supposed
to be a broterIy love game, it wa
characterized by voluminous protest
and ragged playing. Flegel, Tobie AM
Booth were all ready for the hospita
long before the fray was over. TIL
loss of Guerin was a blow which tn
varsity could hardly recover from
Taylor and Teall were out of the gam
as result of injuries received las
night.
The lineup at the start:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
CIVILIZATION MASSIVE
Ince Production at Astoria Theatre
Powerful in it's Delineation.
Morning Astorian, Tuesday, Sept. l9)
L. r. NJ

Morning Astorian, Tuesday, Sept. l9)
(L. r. NJ
Impressive in its massiveness, won
derfully thorough in its presentation
and driving home with master strokes
a stern denunciation of the Arch
Fiend of Death and Destruction-War
-HCivilization awod and thrilled
capacity audiences at the Astoria the
atre yesterday and Sunday.
Is it greater picture than 'Ihe
Birth of a Nation9' / am asked. l
must reply that | % not know. inc
difference is so pronounced In every
feature that comparison is not prac'
teal. But / will say that "Civlllza'
ton" exceeds the Griffith picture IN
magnitude of production and, while
realize this is a daring statement to
make, 1 know that those who have
seen the two master productions will
say that i am right.
Ideal is Pictured
HCivilization is the perturbation
of an ideal-an ideal that has for ITS
goal the end of all wars and on earth
peacefully beautiful thought-tru'
ly a greatly to be desired consequence
And the perturbation is blunt-even
cruel-but it makes its point and 1t
cuts deep.
fCiyilization there is irony in the
-name-strikes at the very root of the
war monster, temporal thirst for gam
and glory-whieh is as old as the
world and has caused humanity more
suffering than all other evils put to
gether and multiplied by billion.
And, of course, to create horror
for war, war must be shown in all its
horrors. Mr.. Ince has succeeded IL
his purpose almost too well. War IS
pictured, stern, truculent, ingloriousi
war reeling with the blood of the in
nocent fired with Cainish hatred ano
fought with the fever of maniacs, wal
irremissible and useless, matching deatf
dealing machines against death dealing
machines, and man, the poor fool, furn
ishes the fodder.
Music-Effects- Mounting
In the course of action 10000 peo
pie are engaged the settings are won
derful and the acting perfect. One car
easily see where the $l,OO0,0O0 wen
that cost to produce Civilization
s'The effects are well carried out ant
the musical aceompaniient-the worl
of Victor L. Schertsinger-is a mastei
stroke of genius.
"Civilization will have its fina
showing tonight. My advice to thos'
who have not seen it to do so now, yoI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Melting Pot" Coming
to The Grand

No one should fail to see the great
production of Eangwill's Melting Pot,
which will be offered at the Grand,
Friday, Oct. 13.
This is play of timely interest. On
account of the great war that is now
waging this play particularly apepals
to all patriotic Americans. The prob
lens that confront the American coun-
try are presented by Zangwill in the
most forceful manner. Learn what this
great Melting Pot of ours is. This is
the most instructive play of the season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
NO RAISE IN HAIR CUTS

Portland, Ore, Sept 30.-The high
cost of hair cuts received body blow
today. 1t was announced that Portland
BARRIERS, in convention assembled, had
decided to continue their topsoral arts
at 25 cents per cut. Agitation in ia
vor of the 80 cent clip was crushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Guyer-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Guyer, at their home on Richmond
Aavenue, Salem, September 2s, 1916,
q son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

The girl who is afraid she is getting
mumps doesn't believe that all's well
that ends well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
BORN

K x x X x x X x X X x Il X x i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12


punish the people because the State
sees mt to exercise her rights.
In conclusion. !, desire to say that
believe the people of this State arc
wiling to put up with Inconvenience,
and even hardship. in order to win
this fight. rather than see themselves
inundated and the dignity and honor
and pride and prestige of this great
Commonwealth dragged in the dust
OF defeat and retraction by these cer-
tain fire insurance companies. We
want them to do business in this
State. No ono desired them to leave,
and we would invite them to return
II they are willing to do business un-
der the laws Of the State. shall
endeavor In another article to ana
lyze the anti-compact act in detail and
point out where there will be no OBJ
lection to amendment, but no amend
ment should ever be allowed giving
the right to make and combine on
rates and taking away the right Of
state supervision over rates. These
two points constitute tho very heart
0f the law"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
TO ORGANIZE CHEESE rAor6Rx,
P1ckens and Oconee Farmers rann
Three Establishments Under Gov.
lern1nent Direction.

Columbia, April 11.-Pians are un.
der way for the construction OF thrse
cheese factories in Pickens and
oconee counties. according to W. W.
Long. State director of the farm
demonstration forces. The business
men and farmers of the two coun.
Ties Will finance the plants. Last year
six cheese factories. Mr.. Long said,
were organized in North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

In this respect Let the people take
this rate or leave It alone. And, to
carry this position to its fnal anaiy-
de. It means that though the rate
may be excessive and exorbitant and
unreasonable. you people Of South
Carolina have got to swallow It or
take no insurance. They cay let them
sSree and combine and make com.
pacts among themselves as to what
the rate shall be. and make THE in.
flexible rate Just what they please.
In the sscond place, they say the
state has no right TO. and should not.
supervise the rate made by them.
Leave them alone. they say. and have
no powder lodged anywhere to de-
termine whether this iron-clad rate Is
excessive. sxorbitant or discrimina-
tory. Let them do as they please in
South Carolina. They say. In 80 many
words. take Oh all restraint They
are 20 benevolent and 80 phila nthropic
that they will deal gently and kindly
oy the people and property owners
They say In this instance, IN so
many words. let the great and proud
state OF. South Carolina surrender her
sovereignty to them. That seems to be
their position. But let US sec a little
further OF this question Of State su.
pervision. The State. In the exercise
OF her sovereign power. fixes the rate
OF Interest at which money shall be
loaned and has a State bank examin-
er to look into the affairs Of the
banking institutions Of this State for
the protection Of the people. Why
can't people and banks money
at any rate they may fix? Has tn,
State the right to regulate the rate
OF interest for the protection Of the
borrower az against the lender? The
state undoubtly has this right, and
exercises 1t. How about the State
regulating the tariffs or freight rates
and passenger rates charged by rail-
road companies doing business In this
State? The State does 1t, and does
1t largely by statutory enactment.
How about the State regulating hours
OF labor in cotton mills? The prin-
ciple is the same. Yet these great fire
insurance companies say leave Thorn
alone to do as they please. and IL YOU
don't they will leave the State and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

s$ Han 'HeaAy 1sace = llale.
Cortord. : min. 20 Sec, 1st.: 4!
'sM6twood. ana. z
StAteburs. sfd. z ~'ss
Rannins High Jump, Class M.
sMcrsod Robertson. pyweSo. 1st.
chas L. curnmihss. Dalssil. and.
Jake Mcbride. WOODS MIN. sra.
30 Yard Dash-Boys' Class L
Ansil Edens, Gordon. LIST.
Lnther Hodge: Lee. snd.
JACK Newman. Concord, sra.
Is Yard Dash-Boys' Class III.
Clarence McElveen. Shiloh. Let.
Thos. Odom. Baker, and.
Johnnie Moore, Dalzeti, 3rd.
SO Yard Dasl,-GiriS Glass II.
Maggte Johnson, Reid. LIST.
Louise Ledingham. winn, End.
Vera Fox. Dalxell. 2nd.-JTie.
Potato Race-Giris' Class /.
Theo. Truluck. Norwood. list.
Bessie Thigpen. Graham, End.
Jennie Lee Truluck. Winn. 3rd.
400 Yard Dash-Boys' Glass III.
VIM. e. Scarborough. Dalzell. lst.
Robert Mays. Mayesville. End.
Thomas Brunson. Concord. Srd.
Running Broad Jump Boys Glass III
Dewey Ross. Dalzell. 12ft. 20 in
st. .SA
Barlow Galloway. Ingram, and.
Claton Cummings, Oswego, and s
4. Mellette. Bethel. 3rd, tie.
Rope Jumping Racc-Girls' Glass III
Louise Ledingham. Winn. LIST.
Sue Davis. Graham, End.
Officials:
Referee-E. T. White.
Clerk of Course-English Des.
,hamps.
scorer-Benj. d. Hodges.
Tmer-Shep K. Nash.
Starter-Wendeil M. Levi.
Judges-John Duffie. p. M. Brown.
Presentation Of Prizes-Dr. Hayns-
7orth. Supt. of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
su11IHR 8 O. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1919. II
RANGER KILLS SOLDER.
OFFICER ATTEMPTS To ARREST
INTANTRYMAN.
Clxasons Of Del Rio AK War Depart
ment 10 Send the Negro Troops
Away.

Del Rio. Texas, April s.-Private
John wado Of Company G. twenty
fourth United States infan:ry. negro
regiment was killed here late last
night by state Ranger Barler, when
two rangers and Sheriff Almond at
tempted to arrest 1s negro soldiers
who had created disturbance in a
house In the restricted district. s
According to testimony before 4
coroner's Jury today. Wade overpow-
cred Barrier after he had been placed
under arest and after throwing the
ofilcer to the ground. was clubbing
him ovsr the head with the butt Of q
revolver when Barlsr drew HIS pistol
and fred. killing the soldier. The
jury's verdict hold that Esarier acted
In sslf-denfse.
Two OF Wade's comps.nions were
arrested ana are being held under
susrd 1t the military camp.
A = result Of the occurrence, tele-
cramps signed by NUMBER Of citi-
sens were sent, 70 Washin,ston today
asking that sths negro troops, who
have been. on dpty Asrs about three
wsskA bs rsmovsd to soma other sta
ton. ..s = So
Testimony ax The inQpest was TO the
efesct that the negroes. after being
refused admission to house IN the
rsstricted district rsturnea latsr arm
"a and raidsd ths, place. shooting out
all the windows. "A. x,
Several soldiers escaped IS whom the
cfhcers arrived ana ran In another
dsl1eticn. according TO the sherir. He
sAid group Of these encountered a
Msxican deputy sherif and ordered
him TO hold up HIS hands while one
relieved him Of his pistol.
''shail ws kill him. one was quot
"a ssisasins. s.{q is s.
Ne" Yves. the ) reported reply.
''wsrc only aftsr the white folks.'',
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
BRITISH lose alRE SllllIls,. II
THREE VESSELS 1ORPED0sap By
GERMAN SUBMARINES.
French and Germans Both Clatnf Sue.
cess In West-Engiish Atte1nps New
Drive for Relief OF BritisaS lin
Mesopotamia-Itussialas WI 10
First Encounter at Trcbizond.

London, April 1o.-Thrse mdrS
British ships have been torpedosA by
the Germans: The silskworth Hdlt.
three Of the crew are missins ahd
thirty-one saved; 'rhe GlenaldnoRd
whose crew was saved and the YpnA4
whose crew was saved. The tbnas
was unarmed and WINS attacked Nitk.
out warning. ,H y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
POLICIES INTACT ON COTTON.
Commissioners Says State Warehouse
Protection Seems Not Immediatel,
In Danger.

Columbia. April s.--John L. Me-
Laufin, State warehouse commissions
er. said yesterday: =
Il am constantly in receipt Of let.
ters from managers OF State ware.
houses and from banks which are
holders Of State warehouse receipts,
informing me that they are hearing
rumors that the insurance on State
cotton has been Cancelled and asking
me for statement In regard to the
matter. -
l. desire to state that every ware.
house in the State system is fully and
safely covered, to the market value
Of the cotton, and that the rumors
which are flying around to the con.
trary are absolutely untrue. feel
absolutely secure at this time with
regard to this insurance.
III by any chance this insurance
should be endangered, would imrne
diately make the fact known and the
holders Of cotton and the banks lend
ing money on the receipts may feel
absolutely safe. unless they should
hear directly from me to the contrary.
AS matter Of fact. I feel better at
this time with regard to State ware
house insurance than at any time
since the big insurance companies de-
termined to punish South Carolina"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
Won BERNsToRFF SEES Z. NsrNf,
viii Discuss Submarine Sitnation In.
formally.

Washington. April 1o.-Axhssuador
Won Bernstorff, OF Germany has
made an appointment with. Secretary
Lansing for late today to talk infor.
maily about the submarine situation
and trade matters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

Russians Won Opening FIeht at Black
'rs Sea Ports -.
Petrosrads April, Ap.-The Russians
have won the opening fights for
Trebisond. the Turkish. port on the
Black sea.s The Turks lost heavily.
but reinforcements reecysred the lost
ground. The. Grand Duke Nicholas
Is directing the Russian drive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
british MONITOR DISABLED.
Turks Claim to Have Damaged One
Boat.

constantinople. April 1o.-rhe
Turks guns have disabled one Of
three allied monitors which have
oeen smelling the Asia Minor coast
near smyrns. the war oflica announce
es
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
THE PRICE OF GAsoLENE.
Trade Commission Has Made Prelim.
mary Report to Congress.

washington. April lO.-The federal
trade commission has made pre-
iminary report to congress OF the In
quiry into the rise in price of gaso-
iene. The report says TN inquiry into
the whole industry is necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

4 In6 tndtvtduel point winners were:
Sack nace.'
Jcs Kinard. oswego. lit. ~
Jack wflkes, Mayesviiis. 2nd.
Frank williams, ! stAtspurg, srd.
81 Yard Dash Girls ciass III.
srtha Johnson, Reid. list. S.
1Aeresa Andrews. Salem. snd. ~
Tn8Sof Wat Ciass u; :. Z
spc0rd igt. ) zsi4 8.
4 tebsxy, 3hd. q 1, & / q.
asa H. ssess' ul..s M. 1. {
Ses, e. 4 P.issll / a. 4 4ssaopas Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
GERMAN BArrAIloN Mu1llfI
Refuse to Go Into BAttle q y1s g
Forty 6aIOt. I. 81 s.ss xss

Iondon.a April 1Q.-Ths Nyf6h
steamsr ssafra is reported tsstr e "a ~
been sunk BY : German ssbn Ss
but details are lacking. "a Gs 4
battalion IL said to have mutinia \ =
Mesieres when ordered hsHls &
vaux- -Douaumont battle aftef &
It = reported that forty were. 81 q e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
BATTLE AT BRTHiINcoUIissi' 3

French Claim to Have Inflicted Uef&et
ON Crown Prince. NJ
Paris. April 1o.-French .stiit h IA
. nodded stalient at Bethinscut
The Teutons are pounding II or tho
sides. seeking the capture of I{iii
so4. The battle continued sll jSf
Sunday. Critics claim q. dscisiNk q.
feat for the Crown Prince ON an5Sit1it
mile front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
AVIATION CORPS REoRGANrzrp.

secretary OF War Will Take Drastie,
Action.
washington, April S.--Secretary OF
war Baker has announced that the
aviation corps will be reorsanixed An
the result OF the recent investigator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

Secretary Lansing Replies to Prof.
Mark Baldwin's Protest Forward.
ed to President.

Paris, April 9.-Prof. James Mark
Baldwin, American survivor Of the
Sussex disaster, who cabled q pro.
test to President Wilson regarding
the destruction Of the cross channel
steamer. received today at his resi-
dence In Wimereux the following re-.
ply from Secretary Lansing:
THE president has communicated
to me your cable OF April l. The de-.
partment is giving to the Sussex .case
the most serious attention and the
greatest care.
(signed) Lansing"