davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

SHtN OVNpS illSlllliulluJ lpNllySlt
Sfreis sur 6ortiebung ieincr bisberi-
gen erfol0reiben 9Irbeit bclpeocn TON.
men.
Wlit oor5iigli9er &oho9hlng 5eib-
ncn mir crgcbcnlt,
Sic Gelegiricn OcS 0cuti6cn &ot6en
&rcu5es,
S. 9. g8iaih
&otd ogue, t6, ghiguit 1916.
8rou Carl 2iiocrie, @rdiiocntin Der
0@crmon-slliiro Simooriou 9lcO
GroB Society, 3ion %orii6
Soulc, SolliooD- mO 9crington-
StroBc, Baltimore, NlO.
Sebr eeebrtc grGOigc 6rmtl Niit
gr0Btcr 6reuoe bee6re ib mid Sbnen
oen Gmpiono cincS oicicr t. unO t.
8otihoft nit S6rem geihdbtcn
Sdreiben bonn TO- oS Ni 5ugctonl.
mGncu G6eds bon $500 ais SpcnOc
ser o@erntan.9(uitro .Sungnrion 9fco
GroB Society" in Baltimore sum Be
iien OcS 0iterrcibiidcn ino OcS I'M
.goriiben Got6en areii5eS 5u bcItGti-
gen. &out sen obibriitliA mitiOl-
genoen @elocinienOun9sb0gcn babe
icb oielcn 9etrag 5l glciden G6ellen
icincn 9eliimulmgcn 5ugeiiibrt mo
pcroe nibt ermangeln, Sbncn Die
Gmpiangs6cIidiigm0cu aus Der sci.
mot6 ieincr5cit 5ufommen 81 lallel
SD oorf Sic icoob bitten, porocr-
bono in meinem gtamct allen ienen
iuelbe iiA nm Oas 3ultonoefomnen
0cS obeneriud6utcn iopic OcS 9ctra-
gcs bon $1,000, iucldbcn Sic ole @iite
battcn Der Observation-Disclosures
fir Si6iricn orcft SIT ii6criueiicnL
nleincn olerber5liGitcn imO ludrm-
itcn Gont oiSipredjcn rn0 0cnicl6cn
aud icl6it fir Sbrc @emii6lngcn
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nor6ie cin ooer glodrihten ii6cr Oi-
rcfte llc6crluciiungen. Ser BON so.
rem Gonlite iibermittelte 9ctrag lit
ipieOer Elm 9ciipiel, pie 0urd imcnt.
ibegtcS 3uianmen6olten mo ourA
bic &crcini0nng oner 5il @cbpte iic.
benocn ardite oic iboniten 9ieIuItote
cr5ielt lperoen f0nnen.
!Oit ocm gluSOrude mciner por5iig.
lihitcn SoNodbhmg
Ger t. lno t. @eibditStrd9cr:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
stimmcn fiIr enbIcriptIuncn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

WirrrautiIc sIeeHcy.
q. @. 0un & So,
602-6io Miarulmlo Imli Nloa.

Sonmotcriolien Sbircn. Scnltcr.
rabmcn, Saocn etc.
9ne. y. Goaer & 6O., 1i5-ti7 GAo,Hrc0es
rid SirQRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
4ianoIeih. .@cIaditc.

Giicmwaaren aler 9Irt lmo Nuf.
ihnie0. 3nbcb1r.
&. 1rutt @aNHe So, soc 90a Muro @an @tr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tul0 NNllolGr.
Vlsrrs " Guoan & slspRtw 10 cnpsgNaio1
Girnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

Scitlnlaen 3eitihriiten etc.
rTbe Baltimore acmS gompan0" Nnbcrl 6 "a
W'eocrS' velnniisiu0rer 227 lsG0luettS Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

Gelltldlc Bidder im0 3ciilt6riilcn.
Y. caultidl, Nr. 900. gGeli4ecxiualon~ioh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
Yotcnt glulu1ltc.

Gbluin q. GumRrlS qcnieaulpall; Ralenie.
polocle @nutmuricu, Gcrlaa0rcdjic Nlarps
i0lio lrui Aul0uiQ
0napiin VI. Srrnnou, ii6-il7 Quio Qullolua.
iSiObriQc OCubulH0
". ". 4 gS. Z. Npmnro, an Gonhucnld VloQ
EraIi6ncn leii iSI2 cloiarcin III Baltimore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
TO PROTECT GOVERNMENT.
Tillman Suggests Law to Guard Mu.
milton Secrets.

Washington, Jan. 24.-A bill sug-
gested by Senator Tillman, chairman
OF the senate naval committee, to
prevent private contractors from using
IN the manufacture Of war munitions
for any foreign power plans or spec
ifications furnished by the navy de-
partment in connection with the
making Of munitions for the United
States has been drafted by the depart
ment and agreed upon in tentative
form by Secretary Daniels and con-
gressional leaders. The measure will
be introduced soon and is expected to
pass. Another bill being considered
by department officials would give the
federal government the right to use
any military invention regardless of
patent rights.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
State BY. P. ]. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT GRACE CHURCH
FEB. Is, 16, nth.
Annual Event of Baptist Organization
Expected to Be Largely Attended
and to Attract UGH Attention.
= Committees Named to Arrange En-.
tertainmcnt.

The State convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of South Caro-
lima will meet in this city on February
10, 16 and 18th in their annual ses-
sion. The convention is the twentieth
held by the organization and is ex-
pected to be the most largely attend
ed and most successful ever held, as
In recent years the Union has grown
In membership and many new unions
have been formed in the Sunday
schools all over the State, and Sumter
Is a central location and easily acces-
sible to people from all sections of
the State.
1t is expected that several hundred
delegates will be on hand and the
Baptist Of Sumter are already pre-
pairing their plans for the entertain
ment Of the visitors. The committees
will meet at any time at the call of
their respective chairmen and are as
follows:
Welcome Committee.
Grace-Mr. Harry Fielder, Miss Iva
B. Hughson.
First-Miss Effie Rose, Mr.. H. L.
Witherspoon.
salem-Mr. Dick Bowie. Miss Ruby
Browning.
Entertainment Committee.
Grace-Miss Lillian Tisdale, Mrs
e. ]. Wochner.
First-Miss Innis Cuttino, Mr.. T.
". Walsh.
Salem-Mrs. Mae Fielder, Miss
Majorie Kennedy.
7 Reception Committee.
Grace-Mrs. ]. w. Jackson. Miss
Florence Baker. -,
First-Miss Efie Rose, Mrs. Lebby
salem-Miss Erline Griffin, Miss
Bonnie Nunnamaker.
Music Committee.
Grace-Mrs. Wochner. Miss Ainsley
Fielder. y
First-Miss Effie Rose, Miss Thee
Stukes.
Salem-Mr. Rowland Newman, Miss
Pearl Rollins.
Finance Committee.
Mr.. c. ID. Brunk, Mr.. A. E. Tisdale
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
HOUSE FAvORs FOURTEEN CIR
QUITS. S W .pf

14th Would Consist Of Colleton, Beau.
fort, Hampton and Jasper Coun-
ties. a. ,a..
Columbia, Jan. 24.-At tonight q
session Of the house Mr.. Warren, of
Hampton. took up his bill to estab-
lish new judicial circuit with new
judge and other court officials. The
proposed new circuit is to consist of
the counties Of Jasper. Hampton, COL
Teton and Beaufort, whose delegations
were all back Of the bill.
Mr.. Warren explained the conges-
ton of the courts in these counties
and said 1t took two years to reach
civil cases In some of the counties.
Mr.. Beckett. of Beaufort, favored the
establishment of the new circuit, and
so did Mr.. Smith, Of Colleton, who
said he felt that it was needed, and
added that he never urged useless ex-
but felt that this bill was
necessary. The bill was then passed
to third reading practically unoppos-
ed. Charleston county is left in the
9Th circuit alone, according to the
bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
opponents.

and preserve the rights Of the indi-
vidual citizen than the general as
sembly of the State of South Caro-
lima.
Inspired by this thought and the
need and opportunity in the world
today for constructive forces in the
midst of national upheavals and de-
cay. I call upon you. my countrymen
to continue to render faithful service
to the State. to keep in mind the high
ideals and traditions set before us,
and to remember the issues enjoined
upon you by the people at the bal
lot box. I challenge you to recon-
secratiOn Of human wisdom and
power to the end that South Caro-
lima may preserve and perpeutate her
free institutions and reap a rich har-
vest Of blessings under government
of the people. for the people and by
the people,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
CITY COUNCIL Meeting.
SESSION WAS DEVOTED PRINCT.
PALLY TO ROUTINE NAT
TIERS.
There Was Very Little Business of
Importance Transacted at the Reg
ular Semi-mOntllly Meeting Of
Council Tuesday Night.

City Council met in regular semi
monthly session Tuesday night.
Mr.. C. G. Rowland reported that
he had purchased blankets for the
guard house at $1.75 pair.
Mr.. c. S. McKagen, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company, asked
that the license on his company be
reduced from SIS to $50. This re-
quest was granted.
Capt P. P. Finn reported on his
trip to Columbus to inspect the auto
fire truck. He stated that it was in
every way satisfactory. He reported
that the cost of adding a pumper to
the truck would be about $4,000 or
$4,000. Council decided against this
addition.
The application of CASTOR G. Sandi-
fer to install q gasoline filling station
in front of their garage was refused.
The application of the Rowland
Buggy Company for rebate on liz
censes was refused.
There was discussion of widening
Hampton avenue and the members Of
Council will talk the matter over with
citizens interested before taking ac-
ton on the matter.
Messrs. Weston and Brooker Of CO.
flumbia, as supervising constructors,
took up the matter with Council Of do
ing the work for the city on a 10 per
cent. commission basis. They stated
that they would furnish the force Of
hands and machinery and the city
would provide the material and pay
the costs, giving them the commission
asked for their services. The matter
was discussed and Council asked for
a statement from Messrs. Weston and
Brooker of their terms in detail be-
fore going into the matter.
The license of the Claremont Ho-
tel was fixed at $50.
Piping was ordered for the installa-
ton of storm sewer line on East Lib
erty street.
b. r. DuRant was elected a member
Of the police force to succeed w. ].
McKagen, resigned to accept the posi-
ton Of health officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
FISHING SMACK LOST.
Few Traces Found Indicate Boat Was
Run Down by Steamer.

Charleston, Jan. 24.-The only signs
that have been discovered so far of
the fishing smack Dart of Mount
Pleasant and her crew Of IL men re-
ported missing since last Friday are
rudder and preserver picked up by
the Maggie p. Johnson, William john
son. master, which put out Saturday
in search Of the missing craft and
several pieces of planking that were
picked up Sunday and this morning
on the Sullivan's Island and Mount
Pleasant beaches by Henry Jenkins,
son OF the master of the Dart. The
pieces of planking are the most sig
nificant find yet made as they cause
the presentation of the theory that is
accepted by many along the water
front that the Dart was run down by
a steamer. The disaster and supposed
loss of L men are the cause of much
grlef even to men hardened to the
Toll that the sea takes of its toilers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
OPPOSES CHILD LABOR BILL.
southern Members OF House Commit
tee Present Adverse Report on
Kcating Measure. &D., .tr

Washington, Jan. pa minority
report, filed today by Southern men,
bers of the house labor committee,
against the Keating child labor bill,
declared that even if constitutional
the bill ought not to pass on the
ground that the evil complained of
was too limited and too easily rem
cdied by local law to justify exercise
of such immense legislative power by
the federal government.
Representative Watson (virginia),
Houston (Tennessee) and Almon
(Alabama) signed the minority re-
port. Declaring that there is no diff
ference Of opinion as to the misfor-
tune or evil of child labor, in its moral
and physical aspects, the minority
said that Of the countless thousands
OF young laborers, only about one in
10 is engaged in the industries affect
ed by the bill and of these less than
$4,000 reside and work in States
which have not already by local laws
prescribed substantially the require
ments as to age and night work pro-
vided in the bill.
North and South Carolina. New
Mexico and Wyoming" the minority
report says, "are the only States where
child under IA years, unless under
special exemption, can be legally ad-
mitted to factory work and in these
States only 1858 under the age. ac-
cOrding to the last census, were EN-
ployed in manufacturing and mechani-
cial operations. The bulk of these.
therefore, affected by the age and
night work provisions of the bill, are
engaged in the textile industries Of the
Southern States"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
FLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
River Continues Rising Rapidly and
Great Damage Done.

Peoria, ILL.,. Jan. 25.-with the IL.
iinois river rising one inch an hour
the Hood situation Is growing more Sc
rious. Ninety miles Of railroad be-
tween Havana and Henry are inun-
dated. The area of farm land under
water today Is estimated at four hun
dred thousand acres. Every building
from Rome. to Hills. along the river,
n flooded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29

To consider 1t as embracing lim,to .
tions' such as not authorizing a pro-
sressive tax, he related, was irrecon-
ciiapie with the purpose of the
amendment. He explained that the
uniformity of excise taxes required by
the constitution was geographica,
uniformity and not uniformity OF m.
plication as to classes.
The chief justice further held that
the tax did not violate the due pro-
cess provision of the constitution by
Imposing higher rate of taxation on
incomes above $40, 900 than on those
below that figure or by other pro.
visions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
MCCORMICK COUNTY DISPUTE.

Controversy is Taken Into Highest
Tribunal OH Appeal From State
Canvassers.
Columbia, Jan. 25.-The Mccormick
county case was carried before the
supreme court yesterday on appeal
from the State board Of canvassers,
which held that the election was le-
gal. The first election was declared
illegal by the supreme court.
The new county would be formed
out OF parts of Greenwood, Abbevillc
and Edgefleld counties.
r. II. WEIGH Of Columbia repre-
sented the new county advocates. ].
b. Park Of Greenwood and w. n.
Graydon Of Abbeville represented the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
CARRANzIsTAs NOT CAREFUL.

Ancy Execute Bandits Without
waiting to Establish Nationality.
washington, Jan. 26.-Tho Mexican
situation has been complicated further
by assertions that the Duran brothers.
VINO were executed for murder of the
American rancher Bert Akers. were
Americans and not Mexicans. officials
say that the Carranzista authorities.
In their zeal to create a favorable i'm.
preston are not careful enough whom
they execute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
Bride Takcr Indicted.

New York, Jan. 25.-Robert c.
Wood, lately public service commits
sioner, was indicted today for solicit
ing bribe from company dependent
on the commission for orders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
DISCUSS HIGHWAYS MEASURE,
MEETING OF ADVOCATES OF,
MEASURE HELD IN COLUM.
BIA.
sumter is Well Represented at Meet
Ing to Plan State Highway Commits
sion Bhl-WOuld Tax AutomO biles
for Benefit of Roads.

Columbia. Jan. 26.-Trade body
officials and business men interested
in the project before the general as
sembly for the erection of a State
highway commission held a confer
ence in the rooms Of the Columbia
Chamber Of Commerce at noon yes-
terday, preparatory to appearing in
the afternoon at joint hearing be-
fore committees of the house and sem
ate.
William F. Robertson of Green
Vile at the request Of those present
acted as chairman of the meeting
and William r. Timmons of Rock
Hill acted as secretary. There were
present: S. A. Harvin, r. O. 'Purdy,
| Mood Smith, D. B. Austin, w. B.
Boyle, E. I. Reardon and Louis Ly-
ons, Sumter; r. G. Rhett, A. v.
Smell, w. c. Wilbur, j. ]. Turlong,
Reid Whitford, c. B. Huiett, S. G..
Stoney, ]. N. Nathan, w. M. c.
Frampton, w. H. Mixson, w. K. Nc
Dowell, Robert Latham, William Bur-
guson, James O'Hear, Charleston; r.
w. Holcombe, G. E. Shand, s. B.
McMaster, T. 1. Weston and M. L.
Mann, Columbia; Il. H. Smith, Spar
tanburg, and William r. TimmOns,
Rock Hill.
Mr.. Rhett outlined the plan which
he thought the body should indorse
before the committees. Reid Whit
ford explained the bill before the
legislature, of which he was the
author.
Remarks were made by E. I. Rear
don, Robert Latham, w. r. Timmons
and w. K. Mcdowell, after which Mr..
Mcdowell moved that the chairman
appoint a spokesman to convey to
the legislative committee the recon-
mendatiOns the conference might wish
to make. This motion carried and
r. G. Rhett of Charleston was ap-
POINTED.
Mr.. Latham moved that the confer
ence recommend to the committee
that highway commission be
created, consisting Of one man from
each of the seven congressional dis
tricts; to be appointed by the COVER
nor and one. additional member who
should be the chairman and who
should be selected, by the seven ap-
pointed members. and should receive
a salary; no other members to receive
money for his services except travel
ing expenses.
| Messrs. Harvin and Austin of Sum-
ter made remarks favoring that all
moneys raised by this act from taxes
on automobiles be turned over to the
commission to be used as they saw
fit. On motion of w. K. Mcdowell
the body recommended that the bill
should provide for the payment of
Sc to this commission each year by
the owner of each automobile Of 25
horse power or under, and $40 for all
automobiles over rs horse power.
On motion of Robert Latham the
body recommended that preferably
all, but not less than one-half of the
tax on automobiles be turned over
to the highway commission, to pro-
vide for the expense of the commits
sion in its road and bridge building
work.
| All present were requested to meet
In the senate chamber with Mr..
Rhett when he should put before the
Legislature the recommendations of
the conference
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
SALARY INCREASE DEFEATED,
Abbeville Member Says Men Stand
Waiting to Occupy Places at Present
Figures.

omcers was killed In the house last
|night by the decisive majority of
IS to "a. The bill had received a ma
jority unfavorabae report from the
ways and means committee. although
its provisions were not to become ef-
|fective until after the expiration of
the terms Of the incumbents.
The psychology Of the situation. as
seen by q member Of the ways and
means committee. was presented thus
by Mr.. Sellers: do you not realize
that once the camel has his head un-
der the edge Of the tent he will not
be satisfied until he gets his entire
body inside the tent?'
The bill provided that the salary
Of the governor be increased to $4,000,
those Of other state oflicers to $4,000,
those Of justices Of the supreme court
Ito &3,S00 and those Of circuit judges
70 $500. The salary Of the superin-
tendent Of the state Hospital for the
Insane was to be decreased to $4,000
and the salaries Of superintendent Of
other institutions were 10 be made
$4,000.
| Proponents Of the measure held out
In vain that It In q blight on the name
of the State to pay It's officials salary
Of only 31.seo.
Mr.. Moore moved to strike out the
snacting words.
Mr.. Smith. atlthor OF the bill, said
that the salaries OF the state officers
were fixed several years ago. since
Which time new oficss. such ~ those
OF insurance commissionsr. ware
house commissioners ana SECRETARY OF
the STATE board Of charities and COR
lrections. have been created with sala-
rtes Sf @3.soo ~ compared with the
yt.soO: now paid state oficsrs. He
pointed ont that Z man Of ordinary
imsans can not b,s governor at the pres
tnt saiary OF only .ss.soo. He said that
= huthber Of professors in the state
collegss get more than the secretary
of state.
.Do, YOU realize that clerks OTTER,
gtt $1,000 In department where the
had q A receives only 81. .sod?" asked
ME smith. I'VE must not allow tht
judiclaty. the stats bficsS and other
onl6ts u, dstsriorats. II h ati ihdict-
qnsnt assinst the State 70 have such
low salaries Tor our ofslces." He point
- out that tho work and travel Of
the judges neceaaltated an increase.
Mr.. AcAahan said that the present
salaries OF $500 were f,xed in the
early eos. since when the expenses
Of living have materially increased. He
insisted that It IL vital to the principle
Of true democracy to give adequate
salaries. Mr.. McMahan wanted the
salary Of the governor made $4,000
and the salaries Of circuit judges $5.-
900.
Mr.. Moore, opposing the bill. said
that there are men in the State ready
and willing to step In and take the
position Of any State oficer at the
present salary. He urged the legisla-
ture to proceed with care: especially
a. the return Of good times Ia not yet
assured In his opinion. LET us not
Increase our appropriations" he said,
'Dut pursue a policy Of retrenchmcnt
and reform"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
ENDS WORRY OF JOHNSON.
Senate Confirms His Nomination to
Federal Bench for Western District
Of South Carolina.

washington, Jan. 24.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination of
j. T. johnson as judge of the Western
district Of South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
melE IN tlV' IlLID. !.


ussAu1pa Cssan WAY 10 Raising Bis
- ~ TAzes from Fortunes q
11s1-Au6hos PoinAs % LaA ~
WasAington. Jan. sl.-rhe income
tA1w was declared constitutional today
N ~ supreme court In . unanimous
oen1da wA1ch swept ssade every con-
cne1s6 raissd against It and. In the
onloa Of eongfessiohal leaders. OPEN
81 ~ Wv for incrsaans the tax
NJ ea grsat fortunes to help pay
~ rd&ional dsfsnss. $
1soposAlS are pending In congress
= az incomes Of more than $1,000
- - high - 80 per cent. Leaders
g 81 sldes agree that out Of the
tppstns which the dscision today will
elvs sssh proposals y likely to come
= oo1nits movement TO levy on the
psvsnsss sfrom great private fortunes
Or ssu,e % the millions tho govern
nsae nuie rsIss 70 carry out the army
[.s~~- s.'--S,--- --..-... -
oA6o1nos1y unfsttsrsd the Income tax
- = Uourvs OF rvvsnus." said Repre-
uon1ne1vs fz0li Of Tsunsssss. author OF
~ Nv. "An doubt y removed end
Vuorsss lsfs much frssr 70 act. I
ES " -. '~.e .av.ne.s
G.E-s ~ - -1 -. ~
I. L~~-~r " 10y ..1-. -
!. 49, ~ -. n 70 sas :" s'e'o
/. -~1-L :ss -. ~ - s'..vs, ~. .
~ 's>'''Sv -
N. 7,...-.....-sss. ,s..,, a.
80 ~ ,.ss.S !, - ..s.- - ~. =.
<<Ii1A 49, hanAa IA ,.sta sssAAx
<6l<&nh ~ nl16lnnns IN ,nsn,,.ss -.
~ ] Ae,oU0 4 49,. 1Il
~ ~ ktSh3d& a faislhs ths
~ ~ ~ X oG,ki 4SfsnSs, aithough
y 1 kt1a SfeiA Eien3 ssSiss hsu NOT
> oasris4 to&afd any dsnniks 20
- tbcas,e vitA the eehstitutioh-
t ne i1cotAA tax utdsSil4d a.
e11qh hldpes We're tklucfaht ID
Don1o ~ nuoht 49, t>dsuna ~ n
-. III ~ suprems couSs
-[Ix-,s.s ~! ~ nrt umc tno istn
S1ss.t <5:' NJ NJ = -. s'sosion' under
~ - - ,sNsG ana rave =
'SZ 3k< :2., .'3 a..s.' st Fsesupn poestoie'
|I u. ,.53 s .i9 anneqle "a -
4: 2S<s.S6 ..'sI ~ ~. - rsndsfed
4 { q ,f<Z ~. y. 81 .nE NJ " nusnapes'
a "a \ PA = 90 a. ~ u. Ysne ~ 1erH
n ~ o0n0 - o03oah th1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
DETnEl on PRusslin IDEAL.
MAKES ADDRESS TO SENATE UP.
ON IT'S RECONVENING LAST
NIGHT.

Says Thas State Should be for Citizen
and Not Citizen for State Thinks
South Carolina Legislature Com.
pares Well With Bodies Visited by
Him.