davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
PRESIDENT NOTE
 CAUSED ALARM
coNrLNrap rKoM rAaE ONE.

OO1N ltN t4D fiN'N' '9HH '''it-
 y spirit and go as far as possible to- ward meeting Dhe wishes of the Uni. od Sta,es. No indication was yauch .ealed. however. as to whether tho re- plies wii be identical or individual in form or general of specific in ma ure
 Secretary lausAg. in calling in the dip omatic representatives of the ba- Iigercnt-, is understood to have made it c.ear Co tham individually that th United States expected the eeplie. ,f their governments To be absolutely frank in al. details. Tho idea WIS gathered that the United states was looking forward to forming itsclf into a clearing house al least for view. and probably for terms
 The general understand aa Wls ,hl the Tarpose cf this eAp'aaa lon u3e to enable the euyoys to communicate 70 ther own governments tue unlc- wing purpose of he presidents le. iou this time
 Further the opinion prevailed .lt ne t'nited States expected to Ue fully Informed of aIi terms including these relating to territory.
 It is felt in rari .u- diplomatic quar- tcrs that while statements re-ardile terms. especially those coaceuing ter rItorF mieht readily be passed along by the United States they must not. il the negotiations are to nave the slight est chance 0f success, Dp conveyed J the public generally Should deGm.a territorial terms be made public it 5. feared certain section Of public cp. inion in the countries affected would .ormen, additional endorsements.
 The presidents note was declared today to be a "hlt around the whole circle vithout intention of fayoring or condemnine either beligereut group 10 the prejudice of the other. Nevertheless certain facts are cited las indicating beyond doubt where the .chiet tension lies at present il the relations of this country as between the two groups
 With the entente apart from lit- tie treabie over Count Tarnousld it was pointed out there had been no public correspondence for months This country owes replies on both the blacklist and the mails seizures Trade matters have been very yexiug lut have largely been settled out ol court without publicity
 r ward the central powers how cyar and particularly in tae past month a decided feeling of tension has been evident in the sendipg of about a dozen inquiries on submarine sinkines followed by publication ot the details and also by the corresqon. delce on the Belgian deportatons
 It became evident that it is on the sea il is feared this country may be canla' between conflicting beheerent Interests IlcydNeorge statements that all British ships win be national ileI. together with the apparently O. tir'al G Germal decision to treat suca ships as H91le 10 sinking on sight has
 led to the growing conviction that t will be essential for the safety ot Americans, both passengers and sail ors to ay down some flat disHnc- tions as 10 what are private ships and what are naval auXiliarics
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
uvALDe COUNTY CTsx3 HONEY

Joe Lookadoo has returned from Uvalde county, Texas where he SD
 cured the agency here for the famous Hayward honey best and pures. honey on earth Phone 1900 Look. adoo X RoWles Market I2-l3-0
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

if you suffer from stomach dlsor. ders, ask your doctor about our Bul- garian buttermik. The Pasteurized Milk Go. S-1t-t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

Dr. A. c. Prlchard has removed hls offices from Citizens National Bank building to 362h CeutTa avenue. over Lemlyig Drug Store. S-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

Ordinary burtsrmilk has the butter removed. our Bulgarian buttermilk containsn all the original fats. The pnnnt Milk Co. 1t-N
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
ODDITIES IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 AND GREETINGS

Fer sale at inc Studio of
 MISS INEZ H. WHITFIELD 'l1 Orange Street Phone t72e
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22


 sions of sympathy yesterday in echo of the announcement of Will Moys- tons death, and particularly about the court house where he had been so we'll and fayorably known in the past four years. "Will Moyston was one of thc most courteous officers hay41ver seen attending the circuit coyTt,' said a well known citizen Yesterday. whc has been an observer about the circuit court roceedines here for many years
 win Moystou was born u Memphis January lS7L and would have been 10 years of age had he lived to the new year His parcats moved here when he was one year old, and he was .a constant resident Of this city einca Rev Lloyd Of the Episc pal church, wit1 which the family has always ar Iiliated will conduct the funeral this |attcrnoon
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

a 2 4ear White CuGs before the Y season. They wens there let up camp, and were enjoying outing fine until the weather @ rough. and Will Moyston con. ld a severe cold which quickly bed into pneumonia Ilarycv { him back home Monday and hat time he was confined 10
 until his death.
 funeral will be held from the his afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 from being survived by a
 he has two sisters. Mrs Liz
 or and Mrs. Chris Ledwidge.
 brother, Ed Moyston, who 'N to mourn his untimely taking
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

Well, we are back on the job and
feeling fine, thanks to our able
physicians and the tender care Of
a loving wife and sister. We
would also mention the innumera-
BILE kindnesses shown us by com.
munity friends and some Of the de-
licious dainties sent in to appease
or tempt our appetite, but Judging
from the amount of noise some edi-
tors in this State make over corn
mullins and waffies, we refrain for
fear they might find themselves
with desire to feign illness, for
getting that they are not in Kings
tree, among the biggest hearted
people in the world.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
Death of an Infant.

Lylis, the precious little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Philip H Stoll died
quite Unexpectedly about O'Clock
this morning. The little child was
seven weeks old yesterday and was
thought to be doing nicely up to the
time she was taken suddenly i'll last
night. The deepest sympathy Of
the people of this community goes
out to the bereaved parents and two
little brothers, whose home has
again been entered by the angel OF
death and deprived Of one Of its
greatest joys. Funeral service and
interment will take place this after
noon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

A Government seed inspector
dropped" into town one day last
week and extracted fee" of s2.5C
from local dealers in seed corn
Some of them, it seems, only had
about two and half quarts to start
with, which makes it pretty expen'
sive corn. We can shake hands
with ourself for having bought
our pint of seed corn before there
was a possibility OF this additiona.
cost being added to the retail price
Always take time by the forelock
and you will get there, generally, il
you don't get sick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

claimed that this sum was due the
Lake City school district on account
of taxes paid into the Williamsburg
treasury by the Northeastern rail-
road when it should have been paid
to the Florence County Treasurer at
Florence. If this claim is correct it
is no fault of Williamsburg, but an
error on the part of the railroad
company in returning it's taxable
property. Williamsburg county
has collected only such taxes from
the company as are justifable by
the returns furnished the County
Auditor.
When the bills were reported by
the ways and means committee the
only proper thing for this county's
delegation to do was to oppose its
passage, not knowing the actual
facts in the case, and taking the
ground that the Florence county claim
should be established in a court OF
equity and not by the method at
tempted in the final days of the
legislative session.
We are satisfied in our own mind
that neither the Williamsburg Sen.
ator nor any of the delegation would
oppose the refunding of any funds
that may Justly belong to our sister
county. But they do want to know
and very properly so, upon what
ground the claim is based and to be
given ample time for investigation
into the merits of the same.
It seems to us that if the North
eastern Railroad company has paid
more money into the Williamsburg
treasury than was due us, then the
same should be returned to the
company direct and not to Florence
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
CouQhS and Colds are Dangerous.

Few of US realize the danger Of
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How.
ever statistics tell us that every third
person dies of a lung ailment. Dan.
gerous bronchial and lung diseases
follow a neglected cold. As your
body struggles against cold germs,
no better aid can be had than Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by old and young.
In use over As years. Get bottle
today. Avoid the risk of serious
lung ailments. Druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

A bill in which Lake City, es-
pecially Florence county in general,
was interested was one to have Vii.
liamsburg county refund to Lake
City school district money paid by
the Northeastern railroad into the
treasury which it IS claimed belong
ed to the Lake City school district.
The bill will not be passed as there
is no one pressing it and the Sena-
tor from Williamsburg will not al
low it to pass until the claim is fully
established. Mr. T ] Cottingham
has made two trips to Columbia in
this interest. "-Lake city Neacs.
We are informed that there were
two bills introduced with reference
to the above matter without a pre-
yious knowledge Of their existence
On on the part OF the Williamsburg
DELEGATION, by the ways and means
committee at the instigation OF the
Florence delegation, asking that the
county of Williamsburg be required
to, refund about $500. it being
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
A Surprise Party,

Hemingway. February 29:-Mon-
day, night, February the twenty
first, some of the young folk of
Hemingway surprised" Mr. and Mrs
G w Flowers in honor of Miss Hen
rietta Leland, Mrs Flowers sister.
The "surprisers" were Misses Leila
Burnle, Gladys Hutson. Gladys Cope
land, Martha Jenkinson, Leah Fad
dy and Marie Flowers; Messrs R N
Speigner, Charlie and Kenneth Creel
and Fitz Hugh Eaddy. A delight
full social evening was spent by all.
Miss Leland has stopped for a few
weeks stay with her sister en- route
from Charleston to her home in
Saluda, N G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

One of the most conspicuous pieces
of legislation that failed to become
law at the winding up of the session
was that on the part of a Charleston
representative to pull one over
on the rest of the old State by get,
ting bill through to grant Charles.
ton a beer and light wine" license
But what does Charleston care about
liquor license, anyway?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
MAR. 2. 1916.
People and Roads.

When very amiable gentleman
steps into his car or climbs into a
buggy and takes a drive out into
the country and gets stuck in the
mud of bad road he Immediately
calls down something besides bless
ings upon the heads Of the people
responsible for such conditions. 1t
never enters his head that perhaps
he himselfis one of those people.
But he is. He is one OF them be-
cause he has not done his part to-
ward compelling officials to see that
the roads are in proper condition.
He has not raised his voice in be-
half of better country roads, or II
he has it has been so weak and nall
hearted that it has neither been
heard nor needed.
1t is the duty and it should be
the pleasure of every citizen to talk
and work for better country roads,
for better roads mean more pros
porous conditions generally. The
man in town is just as much inter-
ested in the condition OF roads as
the farmer, for when roads are bad
and the marketing of crops is diff
cult and expensive the farmer is
less prosperous, and this in turn IS
detrimental to the best interest of
the man in town.
This is an ere OF road building,
and the time is opportune for us to
rise to the occasion and look to the
condition Of our own roads.
We as people are not paupers
and there is no occasion for poor
roads, in this county. That such
roads do exists is simply an evi-
dence that we as citizens are not
alive to our opportunities or our
duty.
While We ard simply jogging
along with makeshifts for roads and
bridges, people in adjoining counties
are building better roads and reap
ing the financial results.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

The Republican State convention
will be held in Columbia on March
7. Delegates to the National Re-
publican convention. in Chicago, will
be chosen at that time and Others
matters of interest to the Republi.
cans will be transacted. Whether
or not the Republicans will put out
a State ticket will probably be de-
cided by the convention.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
Presentment OF Grand Jury.

We. the grand jury of Williams
burg county for the year 1916, hav-
ing completed all business that has
come before us at this, the spring
term of the court of general sessions
for Williamsburg county, and having
made all of the Investigations that
we deem necessary, herewith desire
to make our report and recommend
ations.
We desire first to thank his Honor,
the presiding Judge, for the able as
sistance and the learned charge which
he has given US; the same having as
sisted US greatly in performing our
duties and instructing us,as a grand
jury just entering into our work, in
the duties that are before US for the
present year. We desire to say that
the able manner in which his charge
was delivered has made US feel more
than ever the responsibility that
rests upon us as grand jurors of
Williamsburg county, and that we. as
a body and as individuals, will strive
at all times during our term of Of
flee to enforce the law and to look
after the other interests of the coun-
ty that come before US as citizens
and grand jurors.
We desire to thank the Solicitor
for the courtesies that he has ex-
tended to US, and for the assistance
that he has given this body during
this session, the same having aided
us greatly in performing our duties
in an orderly and correct manner.
/. We have had seventeen QO in.
dictments presented to US by the So
licitor, all of which we have passed
upon.
2. We have examined the county
jail and find same is kept in prop
er and sanitary condition, all prison.
ers confined therein being we'll cared
for. We would recommend, howev-
er, that the fence around the Jail be
repaired, as same is in a rather d.
lapidated condition at present.
8. We would recommend that the
magistrates and rural policemen of
the county bring in their books at
the summer term of this court for
examination by the grand jury.
4. We would recommend further
that two (2) additional rural police
men be appointed-one for the Trio
section and one for the Hebron Sec
ton of the county. The reason for
this recommendation is that we real
ize the Importance of the enforce
ment of the law, and especially the
prohibition law, and we believe that
the number of rural policemen that
we now have isinadequate to enforce
the law properly.
5. The grand jury has appointed
the followingcommitteesfrom among
it's number: A committee to examine
the books of the officers of the coun-
ty in the court house; committee
to look after the chaingang, public
roads and bridges of the county and
committee to inquire into and re-
port upon the school conditions OF
the county. All of these committees
are to make proper Investigations
and report their findings at the sum-
mer term of this court.
All of which is respectfully SUBJ
mitted. w d BRYAN,
Foreman of Grand Jury of Will
liamsburg county.
February 29, 1916.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
How 10 Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at.
tacks of Group, see to it that he eats
a light evening meal, as an over.
loaded stomach may bring on an
attack ,also watch for the first symp,
tom-hoarseness, and give Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

Walker Hill, chairman of the st
Louis Democratic committee, has
commissioned Franz Victor, Rich
mond sculptor, to make a bust of
President Wilson, to be unveiled
when Woodrow Wilson is renomi-
mated at st Louis in June"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

Three hundred or more guests
were made i'll presumably by eating
ice cream. at Methodist banquet at
San Francisco, Cal, on Washington's
birthdfy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect
RESOLUTIONS Of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
Will be charged for at the rate OF one
can't q word for each insertion.
All changes Of advertisements and
ali communications must be In this office
before TUESDAY NOON In order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
By tie writer. not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Advertisements to be run b Special
solumnone cent word each isene, mini.
mum price Is cents, to be paid Tor ID
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.00 Per inch
inst Insertion, 80 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion. -.
Rates on long term sdverosemento
very reasonable. For rates apply .ss
!his Office.
In remitting checks or money orders
aaks payable % to,,,n,,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

If you want to know the truth
about a man, ask any one but the
man himself.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
COAL CREEK
November 9. 10

November ., 1910.
Mr.. Talevson is quarantined for
smallpox.
D. A. Bastic visited at Knapville
Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Thomas has gone to
Bainville for the winter.
Oscar Halvorson took a load of
fax to Scobey Monday.
Mrs. Bert Michles visited at Full
ler's couple of days of last week.
Dr. Lewis, of Glentana, called at
Martin Talevson's and Fuller's Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodley spent
Wednesday evening at the MacConnon
ranch.
Mrs. Richard McConnon will leave
for Scobey Friday to stay during the
winter
On account of the inclemency of
the weather, the Ladies' Aid failed
to meet with Mrs. John Rice. Our
next meeting will be November %
and if nothing prevents we will meet
with Mrs. Rice again. All members
are urged to be present as it will be
only one week till our Thanksgiving
dinner
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
NORTH BENCH

John Gilchrist and wife visited at
the Byer's ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Israel Alderman is able to be
up again after several days illness.
We're having few days of pleas
ant weather after a cold, stormy
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bronstead spent
Sunday with A. C. Vertz and fami-
ly.
John Gilchrist and wife, Ray Lamb
and wife, Len Gamble and Bill Curry
attended the Congregational Ladies'
Aid supper in town, Tuesday night.
John Gilchrist and wife visited
with Ray Lamb and wife last SUM-
day.
Ford Miles is building an addition
to his house, having recently dug a
cellar. Things are beginning to look
rather suspicious, Ford.
Everyone around here attended
the election, Tuesday, and three
main things quite number around
here were interested in, were accom-
plished, viz: Prohibition, Wilson for
president and Stewart for governor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
iiivtant Thunder.

If We cunt the seconds that elapSe
'.t,r.v'., ,'ur seeing il flash Of lightning
,,,l,l 70, hearing the thunder we can
tell Erv far off the thunderstorm is.
a.; liy'l: travels lSG.OO0 miles a second,
we may for all practical purposes re-
card ourselves rs seeing the lightning
The ms s;ant it flashes. But sound travels
only 1857 feet Il second. If. then. we
multiply LOST by the number of sec.
un,lS that clnpSc after the flash before
we hear the thunder we get the dis
tance that lies between us and the
storm. If we count tive seconds the
flash is Il mile away. AS Il rule, we do
not hear he thunder ut all if the storh,
is more than from twelve to fifteen
miles away from us. But the rule has
exceptions. In SymonS' Meteorological
Magazine Mr.. Harold Wilson reports
that last August he SAW two flashes of
lightning in the west northwest Of
England and only heard the thunder
after intervals OF 10 and ll2 seconds
respectively. He calculates that the
first flash occurred 24.4 miles and the
second flash DIS miles away. Profess
or Alexander $. HcrSchel. it Is said.
heard the thunder that followed a flash
Of lightning forty-four miles from
where he was.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
The Footmen's Gallery.

There was in one part of the thea.
ter where in bygone days smoking was
permitted the footmen's gallery.
where servants in attendance on mas
ters visiting the theater were admit
ted free. But the occupants of the
footmen's gallery were so noisy and
they so frequently Missed out OF ex-
iStence plays that their masters np-
proved Of that the privilege was with
drawn. and the gallery became the
shilling gallery" which has kept up
to Il great extent the traditional privi-
leSe of out>poken criticism originally
exercised by foOtmen,-London Chrnn
icle.
No Change Of Plan.
And after they had married in haste
suppose they repented at leisure"
NO; they were perfectly consistent.
They repented in haste also."-Rich.
mond Times Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Historic SpeIlinq.

There is Il sentiment against Simpli-
fed spelling because it tends to destroy
the historical continuity of the English
language. but this claim is answered
by the assertion that the present spell
ing very materially infringcS upon for
mer methods. Upon this point Il CORE
>po.:Icnt Of the New York Times says
We have only to go back Il very short
way in order to see the modern upstart
character of what is called historical
spelling. We now write pleasure"
measure" and "feather." but not very
long ago those words We're spelled
'plesure." "mesurc." "fether" Again.
'tung" ana ''yung." as spelled by Spen-
ser have Il more historical aspect than
tongue" and young" Why write
"girdle" when the old spelling was
"girdel:" The only answer to this ar
gument and similar ones is that our
immediate ancestors learned how to
spell better than our remote ancestors.
which is only claiming that the makers
Of the words left their spelling to sue
ceeding generations. which is absurd
There is abundant proof that our ances-
tors were better spoilers than the sue
ceeding generations.-Ohio State Jour
nal.