davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
MT. CARMEL.

Mt. Carmel, July 24.-Rev. W. s.
Patterson of Lancaster, having been
called back home by pastoral duties,
returned to Mt. Carmel Friday after
noon to spend the balance of his va
cation. '.,"\:. ..,-
Miss Mary Hill Harris; of Able
vile, is spending few days with
Miss Julia Cade.
Mt. Carmel is to be congratulated
in securing the services of Prof.
George, McCelvey as principal of the
Mt. Carmel High School. He will be
assisted by his sister, Miss Carrie Nc
Celvey. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cade were call
ed to Augusta last Sabbath by q
phone message announcing the death
Of Mrs. Sallie Thomas, the. aunt of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Three,

number Of ladies' were present. After
work was laid aside cakes and cream
was served BY Misses Julia Cade and
Mary Hill Harris. stS
Mr.. r. L, Cade Of Lisbon, Ga,
passed through Mt. Carmel Sabbath
afternoon EN- route to Augusta. M
Mr.. John Brown was the, guest at
the home of Mr.. D. w. Harlmg We'd
nesday night. 81: B + 4 4, " q
Mrs. J. J. Sutherland and her dear
little children left Saturday after
noon for :Lowndesville, where Mrs.
Sutherland was called by the Illness
OF her father, MIR. Henry Bouchillon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
.AbbeviIIe- Gre eenwood
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, 1880. 900.
September I, 1915.

Write to or call on the undersigned
or the Director Of your Township
for any information you may desire
about our plan Of Insurance.
We insure your> property against
FIRE, wlNDsToRM OR
LIGHTNING,
Company in xxstence. Dwellings,
covered with metal roofs are Insured
for t25 per cert. eheaper than other
property. .&,: : -
Remember we are prepared to
prove to you that OURS b thessafest
and cheapest .;iplan. .of insurance.
known.
J. r. FLAKE, Gen. Agent,
Abbsville, s. c.
. J. FRASER LYON, Pres.
Abbsville, s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

faced children, who took "a" in our
public schools straight through the
year.-A. r. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
PREPAREDNESS.

1914 fOnd dreamed that the day was
thing history and then the awful all
about We nation after nation join the fright
full whole world is still in its
conflict still without pulse or apparent decision
the wisdom and the good fortune
Rider what the No mind % can tell I int WhG
death And this will breed dSconten At the same time
richest nation globe jealous envious will be
westward the The probability OF friction too o
would be the height which the Of foresight
At
opens question believe
willing
country the subject and the must approach
It with certain fixed princ in his mind
consideration Of location Isolated as we are from
adequate Coast Defense By adequate mean
largest that have them will be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

to
difficulty
Of
but it the
pose he citizenship -
high? there middle
middle
profit which profit eventually paid by the borrower There can
between eight cent and five cent twenty years
$1,000
the end Of twenty he stu owes the $1,000 he
will nothing He only SO year as interest and
money pays would under five
the
of the their Should
Germany beginning the there loaned
to the farmers and Why in America?
where the shall look the
mentto arrange his loan at cost
Where conservative appraised value Of the
protected y reserve 1uno
raised by borrower
the must either spend to improve
the nd he already to buy land as home -
eliminated system want
country could and would become home
widely distributed and this nation would become
ton OF home and home builders H
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
THE ARMY.

There need Of standing America For the
reasonably
provided for under the Bill
You ask What would 5 for ct need The sane
might called to would need and lots ct
cope with the weakest possbfy-Mexico.
The ocaled big Of 100000 What OF the
cost? And is this the sane souion?
would people least $2Q0000000
than spending And the end all would
men of military training schools where instead Of training men the a
better
training in
could establish and maintain Congressional
hans on not he aineI soldiers but n addition would become
and better life would put the $500 capita
education and military
district there would nearly
could establh
Clemson Colleges Carolina.
schools enlist
school training and Let
let the Third District school have addition the military course
would
those work the mills and course for those de-
string follow bushes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

WHAT IIE STANDS FOR

Tnman in the county Of Edgefeld about ten miles
thirty He received his education the common
1908 took the law Washington and Lee
gan where he has since resided
political affairs all his life and while
political County State and Nation He has been
aid placing and constructive laws into effect
Miss Of Bateburg and they have two
children
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

Of defense
the Atlantic Therefore need not be as the largest but
must for ship the efficient
existence Our Coast Defense but must be strong
enough to repel attack the naval disaster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Malaria : Of chlIs & fssa

pfescfiption No. % hpespefedsSpecially
ioe AlALARlA q chliLE1 &EEyER.,
Five O. six doses win break ny CO, md
r. taken thsn q q tcnic The Fewer WIZ not
return. :; L sets On iths Hvse bsttef thsn
hIomsl snd dose not lripe 6 eefso. 2Se5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

Press and Banner, s1.5o the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
WHAT TILLMAN STANDS FOR.
Extracts from his speeches)
A REAL SYSTEM OF RURAL CREDITS.

country prosperity Of its agru
the nation feels the pusa
all wealth
profit bound
and especially the South that
are mopaeed compelled
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
WHAT WOULD BE THE REsULT?

thousand America who neither
be educated trained under the present would not only be train.
they would receiving which would make them
better citizens and useful in times Of
The choice Of the people is to take Of t things
soldiers soldiers
dissipation. ! q
2tary training of this country be
soldiers citizens collecting Of thou
while they being trained to become soldiers
The will be the Which will take?
elected I the boys and few the
become nation Of trained
who would not only fight for their country matter Of
would and
the which had educated them and
them q chance in ie ..I5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
MY ONE PLEDGE.

have only pledge to make the people shall make clean cam
the other things which have far our politics eested shall
This office ask It the hands Oft Of the people ask it on my my
to my ability whether elected
work those principles
struggle against prejudice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
THETARIFF,

Knowing that the portecve tariff nothing but scheme to
rob the for the enrichment Of the few shall join all
this legislative
would addition
further reductions might be made in tariff
:. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28
CONVICT SUFFERS
FROM EFFECTS OF
BEATING RECEIVED
ESCAPED PRISONER WHO AT
TEMPTED TO KILL OFFICER
STEWARD WHO ARRESTED
HIM, GOT WORST OF BATTLE.

John Bailey, the negro convict who
tried to kill Mounted Officer James
Steward when the latter started to
arrest him Friday morning last, and
who is now in the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of agent of state lessees
TO whom he is to be delivered, has
been visited several times by the city
physician, for the negro seems to
have gotten much the worst of the
trouble which he was personally re-
sponsible for. Since being in the
city Jail, Bailey appears to notice
nothing about him, and for a time re-
fused everything offered him at meal
times. Last night, however, he drank
all the coffee given him, and also
cleared the plates of food pushed into
his CELL
Bailey, recognized Friday by Officer
Steward, was at once challenged, and
had it not have been for another ne
gro who stood near, and who be-
labored the negro convict over the
head with revolver, Bailey would
have tried to kill the officer. AS it
was, he was trying to shoot Steward
when the other negro sent him to the
mat with a blow over the head with
the butt end of a revolver. This stage
of the proceedings had been reached
after the officer and convict had
severe tussle with one another for
the possession of the weapons.
Since Friday the negr opaid no
evident attention to anything going
on about him. Even when the doctor
called to treat the wounds, the black
man gave no noticeable recognition of
him. The doctor, however, has in
formed the jail officials that the negro
t'is playing possum," and that he is
not as badly hurt as he acts such a
part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28
GERMAN CAPTAIN
Of hPPAM WRITES
TO FRIEND HERE
ROBERT TUEMLER RECEIVED
LETTER FROM COMMANDER
OF GERMAN PRIZE, IN WHICH
INQUIRY MADE FOR FRIENDS.

A letter has been received by Rob-
ert Tuemler irons his friend, Hans
Berg, commander of the German war
prize Appam, which was captured by
the German raider Moewe, and
brought safely TO Newport News by
Captain Berg and twenty men from
the Moewe. Captain Berg, who it will
be remembered, has been here on sew
erai occasions on the Gamma, comes,
the same as Mr.. Tuemler, from
Schleswig- Holstein, which province
has produced so many gallant sea-
fighters during the world war, among
them Captain Mass, who as admiral
of the feet, lost his life in the battle
off the River Elbe, and who is so well
known here when he visited Pensa-
COLA.
Another man, well known in PEN
sacola, Captain Robert Rochow, from
Flensburg, who has been here with
his steamer the Ceres, has become
quite famous for his daring exploits
into the North Sea.
Captain Berg, who has been a fire.
quent guest at the Tuemler home, in
quires about his friends, and how
Pensacola is getting on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY.
South Palafox Street Phone 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28
ADMIRAL GRANT
EXPECTED TO-DAY
COMMANDER OF SUBMARINES
COMING TO PENSACOLA TO
SPEND SEVERAL WEEKS WITH
VESSELS.

Rear Admiral Albert w. Grant,
commanding all submarines of the
United States navy, is expected here
today from Washington to spend sew
eral weeks with the vessels of this
type now in the harbor. Admiral
Grant will have his quarters aboard
the Columbia, which is the flagship
of the f1otilla commander.
The admiral has been in Washing
ton for some weeks on business rela-
i've to submarines and comes direct
to Pensacola from the capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.

Picking, Fen. z7-At the request
of Ed Hioki, the japanese minister,
the Picking Daily TsinchoupaO was
suppressed a few days ago by the
Chinese government because it
charged Japan with promoting the
Yunnan revolution an other rebel
movements in China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28

Concert at Christian
church, Seventh avenue and
Gadsden street tonight. Sill
yer offering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28

Federico Alfonso Pezet, Peruvian
minister to the United States, has
been recalled from Washington by his
government because of financial diff
ficulties in the South American re-
public. He is the last of Peru's diplo-
mats to be recalled in the interest of
economy, all the others having been
retired some time ago. Monetary
stringency because of the war was
the reason for discontinuing the Pc
ruvian diplomatic corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28

Decisions Of high Importance to the
industries and domestic life Of the
United States hinge upon the result
Of the conference Of the coal miners
union representatives and the mine
operators representatives, in New
York. to discuss the demands Of the
union miners for shorter hours and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28
TERSELY TOLD.

Those to take part IN the Rainbow
Ball, to be given Tuesday night, Feb.
20, are requested to meet on that
evening at BIB o'clock at the Keyser
auditorium in order to hold full
dress rehearsal Immediately before
the ball to take place on that night.
Mrs. O.. A. Baker Of Mississippi, is
in the city, visiting her brothers,
Messrs. Sim and Eugene Mcclure.
She viii remain here during the Mardi
GrRs festivities.
T.
The Mission Study Class of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs R. billiard, No. 1015
North Ninth avenue. There win be
no business session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-28

higher wages. Four prominent union
leaders are shown in the pictures
No. / is Thomas Kennedy, president
of District No z; No. 2 is John T..
Dempsey, president Of District No. l.;
No. 8 is John p. White, president of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea; No. 4 is James Mathews, presi-
dent of Districb .N~ 4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
ktNTa WARD NOTES.

Mr and Mira. Lee Lester were vial
tors TO Jackson on Wednesday.
Mrs W F.. Smith Of Baton Rouge
who spent two weeks very pleasantly
with her sIster.ln.law. Mrs. W. C.
Carney, returned home Saturday.
MFs NJ. r.. Carney and Miss Theresa
were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs
Jess Carney OF Wilson.
Mrs II. 8 Conuell OF Jackson visited
Mrs. Hugh Connell's family one day
last week.
Mrs. jesse Daniel spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J Wadswerth Of pIettenberg.
Miss Mamie catrer Is visiting friends
In ST. Fraaclsyille.
Mrs r. $ Johnson and Miss Helen
were visitors TO 81. Francisville on
Saturday
Miss Ella Daniel spent several days
Of last week in Baton Rouge.
Mr. Max Klein OF Jackson passed
through this ward Wednesday en- route
to 81. Franclsyille In hia new Dodge
automobile.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs Robi, Coanell visited her sister,
Mrs NJ II Taylor In Baton Rouge last
week.
Mrs. Rivers Brown and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Noteworthy
Miss Anna May Connell spent night
In town last week when en- route for
Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Turner nynum came up from
Baton Rouge to visit Mr., n. .. Connell
ON Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T.. Smith OF Baton Rouge 10
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Willie
Carney In West FelIclana.
Mrs. ], r. Goyne and sons. Masters
Joe and Percy. spent the latter part Of
the week here with Mrs. r ID. Richard
son
DIR. Philip Jones. Mr.. Harold Jones
and Judge Caruth Jones OF Baton
Rouge. were here on Sunday. having
motored ap In Dr Jones new Overland
car, TO attend DIR. John Welsh Jones.
who has been quite sick.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08

His family arranged a surprise sup
per, Sunday evening, for Mr.. Jos. Stern
In honor Of his slxty.eighth birthday.
Coming into the house he found ak or
more OF his men friends assembled In
the parlor. ready with their felieita-
tians Later. the party was ushered
into the dinIng.room. where the table
was beautifully laid with snowy
damask, rich lace. cut glass and silver,
In the center on beautiful cake. sixty.
eight candles were lighted A deli
eious supper was served. and surround
ed by family and friends the pleasure
OF the evening was complete. not only
to the honoree hut 20 ali participating
in the surprise, A quiet game" closed
the evening
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
EXHIBIT or iNsANE's
isANntWoAk.

An exhibit OF the work done by the
insane inmates In the two Louisiana
hospitals and In those In Massacha-
sets, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois,
iowa. Georgia. Florida. Utah. Ohio.
North Carolina. New York. Nebraska.
Missouri. South Carolina, Oklahoma.
Virginia and Michigan. vas made in
New Orleans on Tuesday of this week
The exhibits occupied the entire
space In the ballroom on the twelfth
floor Of the Grunewald Hotel, the pub
Tic being invited to inspect the exhi-
billions.
The credit OF the leading exhibit Is
given TO the East Louisiana Hospital
for the Insane at Jackson. The work
displayed covers large variety OF vo-
eatlonaI handjcraft. created by the skill
OF the inmates Of the institution This
exhibit In more extensive than any
exhibit on the foor.
Maryland. Massachusetts and New
York exhibits are also good.
Nearly 10 per cent OF the exhibits
are taken up with fancy work and
basketry. In fact each Of the instlsu-
tions is fully represented by tatting.
embroidery. drawn work and crochet.
showing female patients In nearly all
Of the institutions are we'll employed
In some cases. patients have been
taught after entering the institution,
others have used the knowledge al
ready acquired before entrance,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
DAkiEL-SouN6.

Further particulars Of the marriage
Of Mr.. Harry Daniel and Miss May
Young will interest large circle OF
friends aud relatives. who have watch.
ed the progress OF the couriship with
that affectIonate concern which always
loves lover"
The wedding wgs very simple, but
pretty one. being witnessed by only
very few relatives and a small number
Of the brides intimate frienda. The
wedding took place Thursday evening,
March 30. at s:45 o'clock in the Rap
fist Church at Pineyille. La, Rev w
b Wallace performing the ceremony
II was a pink and white affair and the
church was decorated In flowers carry
Ing out the idea The young couple
entered the church together. preceded
by the attendants. Miss Daisy Young
Of New Orleans and Mr. Claude u.
Daniel Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Miss pearle Wiley of
Plneville. The bride, who In sweetly
pretty blonde, looked lovely In white
travelling suit with hat and shns TO
match. The bridesmaid was atttfed In
pink In harmony with the brides
costume. After the ceremony. the
bridal party returned TO the BRIDES
home. where refreshments we're served
Those present from a distance were
Misses naIsy and Katie Young Of New
Orleans, Messrs. Bob and Claude Daniel
and Miss Ella Lee Daniel OF West
reiieiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel arrived here on
the l.. II. 4 n. train the following
morning. That evening the grooms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II, | Daniel. with
whom the happy twain are making
their home. entertained the immediate
family al dinner, covers being laid for
fifteen
A very cordial welcome il extended
the bride In her new home. and the
fondest Fluctuations are showered upon
both. The groom is young man Of
the finest qualities. full OF energy and
enterprise. IN his chosen occupation Of
farming and stockraIsing, In which he
IL associated with his father. having .
most promising future He Is az
especial fayorite of The True Demo.
cFat. having been It's youngest Sub
seriber AZ the age of twelve, as we'll
as We remember, his name was first
recorded as an Independent subscriber
with his osn money The same spirit
Of manliaess and independence which
characieriaed him then, has not been
lost, and his fair bride may safely feel
thar she has q strong arm on which to
lean throughout the years,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Those that received ao dement's
were Eighth grade. Frances BaIef.
bona FRAUD Sadie Fort Mary MADDEN,
Julius Van Tromp, ninth grade. Wilma
Fulton, Sarah Percy, Edith leake,
K.,lelka Williams, Jena Vlnei Mildred
Ard Hattie Ard, Divide Leonard. Philip
noherty. Lueius Daniel. and surget
Williams; tenth grade, Eudolie Mat.
thews. Gladys Wilcox. Eta Vaughan,
Sadie Claek. Myrtle Van Tromp. Bea
pow. Resale Bookter. VIII DeCfum.
tnond. Felius Folkes. John aud Richard
Douglas. eleventh grade. MED Leake.
Jeanette Levy Emma tirasseatx, Alice
Row. Fannie Ard. Leon and Naitalee
Doherty. Annie Harvey. Mamie Decker
Daisy fsookter. Jennie Gore, Feitns
l.eake. Frank Barrow, George culreF
John Ira Daniel and Inner Ball
The honor roll 10 Mrs crump's room
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
posi- LEhTEN DANCES.

The chair Of Grace Church Ia de.
sirous of purchasing IAN emergency
organ" for use shen the big organ Is
out Of commission, aud 10 raise the
funds viii have u series OF four dances
immediately after Lent The initial
dance plll be given the frat Wednes-
day evening after Easter, April 26, at
Pythian Hall. admission for persons
over 10 years OF age Is cents, under
that age to cents Dancing ffom to IL,
Light REFRESHMENTS will b. on sale.
The choir will furnish the music, organ,
two viollns aud drum. These ar
engagements viii obtain for the remain,
ins dances also which viii be on We'd.
nesda,. Mas 3; Friday. May IL. and
Friday, May 10 Donations Of refresh.
ments will b. appreciated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-08
THE l.EvEE VICTORY,
New Orleans States. J

New Orleans States,l
The decision Of President Wilson
and his Cabinet 30 stand for standard
leyees with the necessary resetment
on the lower Mississippi and the ae-
ceptanee by the Democratic caucus of
the Presidents recommendation IL OF
tremendous interest 10 the people OF
the lower valley
The President turned the whole sub
ieet over To four OF his Cabine, officers
Tor Investigation through their depart
ment heads. and the most patient In
yestlgation has been carried on during
the tao years. with the result that the
Administration has decided on the
leyee plan. embodied In the policy OF
the Mississippi River Commission and
the Army engineers, as the only feast.
Bile and appropriate method Of meeting
the Hood problem In the lower valley.
Linked with this will undoubtedly
be- provision for commission TO study
the idea Of a comprehensive plan OF
food control which Senator Sewlands
has SO ably and persistently urged and
there IN no reason why every Southern
Congressman and supporter Of the
leyee plan Should not support II