davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
Darftpfet 49, Sibiria"
bel DcDcr Ailf0cIaig CT!
9es BUben Sfesanss iueBrn ber s.
gen iid bic 9iettnRgsbupte l4.a
Sdiff uidlt I'D naAern.

8crfin, 2t. gtop. (s5lnlfcub
- Ser onlerifouijr6e Danlpf.4
hirin~ iitt auf Der @pooluin Ga
Ihnnf, iitlneit BON G0pcr fit.
2prloon, 81. gioD. Ger Iii
lD0bnlid bobe Scegang bat Die
fortige Nettung Scr an 8or6 a.r
gSibirio" bcfinOl.d]cn IcrIonen i r.
binoert. 8abrcltD Der gans-n II lat
beriudten Mitglie0er Der 2eberS /.
tlngsltotionen bon Deal uno Ssi "
iton itd Dem fcitiiscrDen 81 cH
iDcit genug 5u 11bcrn, iim 2lDfleinsn
dls6ltiuerfen, iitoeiien tie bclltilbten
fib Dureebcns. Sic vSibiria ram.
te eeltern ipdt am Nanniittag aiif
ben StrorO; lofort iDurOen gsctfig-
noIe erIofIan. 5eitens Der Dtolni-
itbaften Der 2ebengrettilngsItutinneu
muroen beloenbnfte AnItrengungen
gemoht, iid Oem Sdifie ill raGcrn,
10 Bod ober if)lugert bic Iturrr1-
qepeitif)ten 8eIIen eitpor, Dob nlon
iid untn0glit Dem geitrnnoeten
Sdiffe ndberii fonnte. Ginrg Scr
9iettiinasbootf BON 0eul fentcrte III
Der 8ranOnug uno mrbrcre Nearn
Der 8eidtullg tDuroen intuer berictt.
Gin otoeres 9fett1ngg5oot hon
RonIsgdte fellterte ebenfnILs.
sSibirio4 lit 1925 Sonneu gr6b,
mar friiber bic sur 0otiburg. .slmcri-
ia 2iitie geborige Serbia 1n0 ID.
bort iest Der g8ittenbere Cool SO.
Der 9anpfer beiono iib onT bem
gSege nod gberboura itttO botte @e-
trei0e oIS Draht. an gor0 Defiit.
ben iid 40 9erionett, 5itnleilt sln1e.
tifdner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
Gricctcnfanc trciSt
1lniicrteit Sic 56bne!
1eisert id, bic gCrtrcter Der Gen
tralmadJtf ans gltben ans-
5niueiien.

2onoon. 81. gaob. Cine Gertral
9teps Gcpcite aus gttbcn belagt,
ooB oas gricdiidlc aablnett ii6 gc.
lpeieert babe, Der gLufforOcrlng Oar
gLaiierten ourd) ben gonlirdI Scirr.
net. oaB Die oeutiden, oiterreidsun.
aariihen bnlgnriiden ino tiirfiidcn
Oiplomotiiden gcrtrcter Dor nlorecn
bic Saiiptituot oerloiien iollten, nntl.
tttonrrnen.
sSu Der 9epeite beiBt es iueiter,
bob cine peitere aabincttsfisung nb-
gebalten iper0en miro, che Die glnge.
legenbeit pollltltOie erleoiBt merocn
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
Die Wciterreitt1cr
ic,laoen .Jtalicncr!

glonb iiber 9onooii, q. 9ioD.
Gas itaIieniide seriegsalHt mcL0et.
ooh iIterreitliidle Irlppen ali Der
GariO.iSrcnt eificit iieareid)ea @or.
itob eern0ht in0 bic glnbObe 1876 er.
itiirnlt bnben. 5erner ipur0en Den
Stnlienern inebrere Sdlon5grdben
entriIien. (gaefin bic 5tnIieller fhon
BON eiier 9aieoerInge Iprcfben, 0ann
niub Is itacn bcr3iid) ifIcdlt ergon.
gen iein.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

2onoon, 81. Sob. - 9[us 0ent
f1Hnoiihen Snuptquartier miro ge.
ueloet: Soinstng friib eroffnete iins
iere 9lrtinerie gegen Die feinbLihen
Steaiinecn Gin n:iterioes Gperrleuer,
morauf unlere ssynfanterie gum An-
9riff boreing; ons 6elier Der 6ein.
DC mar MIR idmod uno mir bat.
ten berbdltnismdbig MIR geringe
@erluite. sSir Ornngen in elmer
Bront BON $500 Yaros por un0
eroberten oas @cl1noe IN elmer Siefe
bon 200 bis 1000 @oros. Gs ge.
lang llfts, einen Cell oes eroberten
@ebiets SIT balten. bel @Ds ober tua-
ren mir nlif Gin gleit BON Mol1inen-
geiuebren geltoBen; Der sScino er0ff-
netc nitf ms elm 10 rnieroes 3euer,
OoB mir ge5iultngen iDaren, 1ins aus
jener @egenO, auriid5u5ieben. 8ir
beri6on5ten iinS binter einern So-
ben8lig. @ci Gbs befebfen Die 0ellt-
ihen einen Sdon5grnben. gei
@rano Court erpberten mir cine
gbtcilltng Shon5lperfe, ntiiBten obcr
ipdter ipcgen oes treffiiheren Ma.
ihinengeipebrfeuers ipieoer 5ltrild.
gSir nahtcn Bel uttieren erlten
8orItnB II 9ffi0iere urlD 452 @uun
gu @efongencn.
General Saie me[bet. OoB brit.ide
Truppen feinOlihe Ghiisengraben|
bel gonlmeconrt, Nolincourt unO
gpera ilberfieler unD nit mebrerenI
@efangenen 5iriidfebrten. sSn oenlI
gerid9f beiBt es meiter, boB bri.
tiidle HoIitionen iiifiDeItIi6 bon
@ran0eourt bon Der oeiitIfen 4r.
tiIlerie beftig beihoiien iuur0en.
glliierte haben gsnng.
Berlin, 81. gsob. (ssuufenberiflt. ]
w Der MtiIit1rfritifer Der lleber.
ieeiiden gtndIridtenugci1hir ldreibt:
Die qrobe g[lliierten- GffeniiDe an
Der CONNIE lii gum 5tinlton0 ge.
fomn1cn. SIN 8erloufe Der leBten
@odle berfriineIte ftd Der ongelnei.
ne feinoIitbe Angriff al iioIiertet1
Ser SSeino mnr niht
imit1noe, Die geringen Ipfolen gr.
folge ipeiter dts5unitteiL ite tpuroen
int tSegentcil 0trf) ltrliere @egen-
nngriffe ipicoer nufgeboben. Die
9laiierten fonlnien nit ibrer Often.
Iipe 1lidt bonn 9los. 3ns gebt |
idon onraus herbor, oaB felt mebre.
relt g8ohen i;rnter oieleLben Grt.
I6often nro Gl0be eenonnt iperoen, |
bel meIden lid) Die Sample abipie-
len.
@enn aud oie 8rifen fletnere Gr.
iolge In Dem s(bihnitt bpn Gr1nO-
,ourt erruneen bnbeil, 10 boben bic
irlrnter nod Ole 4nb0ben
BON 5erre III 9elib. 8rci frilde
4rlneeforps botteu oie 9riten fit Die /
0ffeniipe am t3. i1nn IA. 9tobeir-
,er ms Greffen 9efiibrt; lie marenI
inter n1en llntItdn0en bnrouf Der.
ellen, 9apolime 3u erreideu. Rod
,em 3nionunenbrub oiefes Waoiien-
lngriffs loite lid Die gepaltige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
cgier Ses 9aablpurts.

Gscnbnnn, Jlddl, II. yi0t. SIN
Stonte Wfid1iaali iin0 felt Dem /.
eptenhcr oer @r0iinsHg oer Ssdgo,
ldiipn ini bSunseiI i9 Sydner duf
ner aao berilaaliidt alitBerDenl
uaroen 5 mIdbrIidl berleet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
9cutid)e Sruppen
ittDen Oor GrajuOa!
Die Critic tMmdniictc 2lrncc faft odrslidb mfts
5inoclt; Sic Hmntdiicn inn cieenen
Canoe iibcraa oeIdtla0cm.


Berlin, 81. glob. 6iSunfcnberidt.1
Gos ariegsdmt meI0et berte nod.
mittog: 1lniere sSnfditcrie itebt ben.
te Dor GrniopaI SSn Dem gcriht miro
gIeth8eitig iiber ben liegreihcn 8or-
marib Der 1eutihen iuio Faiicrli-
dlen I'M meitliden Glnldnien genlel.
Get.
SIT benz 8eridJt beiiIt es mort.
Iid: gaodJ bnrtr6fiaea adntpIru
DilrOen int Alttol niebrere itcrf be.
feitigte Grtldniten itnD 8erid)on5uns
zen non ilnieren Iriippcn erobcrt.
llitiere Snfanteric iteht jes. Dor Ga.
raieba, poiclbIt bigDcr iid boS Sc
lerdIfomntnnOn Der Eriten Sliun0ni.
iher 9[rmee beiolto.
5elOnlorldoIl b. a1ddenien mel
Def, oaB @cnitan5o imO gernonoSd
bon fein0lid)cr 9lrtilIerie beihoiien
luoroen iino.
Cine nniercr 5liegerabtcilnnlen
teiAob In Der g1be bon gpforeIt c:
nefl Sransport.
3uiihen 'Brepo Ser tnS Der Ger.
no (9loceooniens ssront) Iieqen im-
icrp 5ruppen nit Der feinolidjet
@orblt im Sample. Die Scrbcn
oronqen an mebreren gsinftcn Scr
93ogIcna 5ront Dor, iDuroen jeOob
tros 0es eefpaltieeit eegneriihen 9lr.
tiIlerieieiiers 5uriideetrtebea.
(snalanS IdJreit adJ mnb @c5l
gon0on, II. geob. Waan err
iDortet, Aob Oie glnIien iiuD siuln1-
llen ouf Der aan5en 2inie norDlid
bon aonitaiBc bis nadD Gernabooa
.einen aelpulti1en gtngriff iutterneh.
nlei merDcn. Sieiioe 9lfLitdrfritisI
fer erfI0ren, Dab oieies Der ein5iae
glusmea jci urn ben 0rud. Den 0e.I
neral .. 1dIfeHbnDn nit ieinenl &C.
maltieen Secrc duf oie rlnl1liiidjeI
Syroft ut Der @aaodei niisHBt. ab.
Suihmaden. Dieier Druid iit IoI
iidrf, bob 9fumGnien 3ugeltan0ener.
ndBen Iid gegeuindrtig III erobter
ISefaDr beiinoet. gerubt Der 0eut.
Idle ofIitlid)e gcrid]t. onb Die rinrid.
tiiihr Grinnd glrinee uingdngen
iUirO, anf MaDrbeit (oaraitf touncn
iid Bic Serret engi0noer perlai.
ieit) uno oaB iIf oelltidc uno otter.
reihstnaarildle Eruppen bereits Der
Staor Grniouo il1ber1. baum iheint
nos 9dliffol 9iunidricns iu flo
ipeItIidlen 1eil beiiegelt su icin. Die
ritnl0fiIdlen 5treitfrdfte pcroen aus
Dem 1oI 0es syiil lanainn aber
iider berniisgeordngt. SSft5fuiidenl
iuiflnlntiGprt Oos 100000 Wlanil
8dblcnbe seer 6oIfeuhnnns bic Hu-
mllen, Die eide, luelhc Ben gln.
mdnen nod often itebt. INNER uers
fleinern0. 9lGan gtnid1eu nad mer.
oci hie gflnndnen ben aail5en ipcIt.
lihel 2nroesieil rinbiiBen mililen. I
Tic 9luiien niiiiieil belfen, mo 8ipnr
ioiorf Gieies a6er 1T nur Ooan
m6alid. menn iic 0eu 8umGnen
5aGIreihe gssrit1rfluneit 5ufiibren.
t9lbe' mo iollcn iie oieieIben bers
glud) bat man bier 1eutc Der Soft.
lntna aauni gegeben. oaB Die Der.
ioIgung Der aus W2onoitir bcrtrie- {
tenen oeitidlen uno bulguriiden
Streitfrdfte basl heitrngen inirD,
,Saltenbagns gSormarih 3unt SoIten
3ll briilgen Berlin ncl0et oFfi3ien
nab bic StreltfrGite bei MonoItir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

beoeitteiio berit0rft iuoroen iinO, Dodl
miro onaenoumeb Dab @enerol
Serial ilNitalior icin ipir0, ieinell
iiegreiHen @oruIariM ndd) RoroeH
fortieBen au founcn.
SinmSnrn ncitcr snradsctriebtn.
Getroaroo, 2i. Sob. Tos
Sfricgsanlt mel6rt hciite, 0oB Die
ritHdniiden Sireitfrdfte oaf SyiIii6
5ltriidgefallen iinD.
2efres CieIdlwGt.
2onoon, 81. 9top. =. Eincr 6robfs
Ioien ans 9utorclt fonimenoen De.
peide 5lfoIge hcrrideu in stnntaHien
@eriidte, noB @enerol BON gnIfen.
huDn bon ieincn aonimauoo In Der
Siebsnbiiraer 5ront nbberllfen nno
ourh 5elonuridal b. gladenien
crieHt tporaen lit. WladenIen miro
In General Snoenopril einen 9sad-
folger erboIten. (Die IN gufareIt
nliIiien es bod fpiiien. mas in Der
obcriten Oeutiden SccresIeitltug los
IT'D
ginntGnen iibcr0ll gcIdylagen.
Berlin. 21 gloD. Gas aricqs.
amt meloete 9eitern bonn riligtdnildcn
ariegsihniipLab: llniere Gperntios
ncn leit gn0e Sftober oil oct Sic.
benbiirger iiiOIiden sSrort boben
ben benbiid)tiatcn @erlauf genont.
men. 1rob Nes 31ben YiDcrItonOcs
Der &iimaneii bobcn bic 9ritppen Der
berbiinoefen aniierIitben ben g9ea
ourtb Die @ebirgsihIuhten III Die
iunnndiId|e Gbene er5Ipungen. Star.
III ritiitufiidle TrlppcuteiIe lpurOcn|
iii oein @efedIt bel GirgnfinIij 5pi.
id)en ben 5liiiien saytuI 1tnn WiIortI
geihlngeu. sS6re 9ie0erIagc mar
dliBerprDentIid) Td@ipcr au1 blittig.
9eriithe Des @egners, ms bonI
GTen ats init friidcn 9riippen In
BIZ Sianfe su fallen, bradten ibuI
nur SerIilite Elm. llnirre Gruppen
oie Den Seino bor iit Dertreiben,
bo6en bereits bic 9riobo.Grniotua
9abn erreid1t. 5HOIih bonn Rpten.
hirnl gSob iulr0g bon iiits Die golis |
nnsl5uiei strdi,e oefrulBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
ltnincriitdt BON
1ltbcn 9cfdplciien!

ggie cine RdHer Eepcidle aus
Atben neloet. bot Oie eriediid)e
Meeierung lnesen glubeitGrllngeu ieis
tens Der 5fuOciiten oie llniberIitat
iii atben itblieBeu IuiIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

SOS angeIes, Cal. 20. gaob. -
6rou @penooInn gOngiono begging
bellte oiis @rnIn iiber ben SoO iHres
Rannes 5eIbftnorh, in0ein tie @ift
uobnt. SIR Nlnnu miiroe Bel rincFa
glufennfo1 am lesipn SniiSfng oe.
E0tci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
1lMcrtnnt Gcriittte rcr
Sricccnsbcmiibu

gSieSerherItsllnne Dec 5richens
idlrint nGbsrafriift; MtntmaHnn.
gen iibcr SsrieOensbebiRgnngen;
bic siTenha6u.Simatipn; tjpe.
tbals' Seridt iber ben gonama'
aanal: grnau wia 9emOfraten
5mm Sranbeniaft betebrcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
@eraehIiher Ginbrltdl IN Gal6nnrr.

Calhoun gtebr., 2t. geob. -
0rei @iftbreder beri61fften fid) fet.
te 9eaht in 0as biefige EoItontt Gin.
gang lno iprengtcn Den @p[oiGraslf.
obne je0od attDdS su erbeliten, On
Roltn1eiiter McDiiIon infolae ser
orei fiir5liden ginbrid)e IN gsoit.
dnltern bon 9oibington Goitntp nIle
@crtfohen aus 0ern @eI0i9ronf ents
fernt batte.
S. q. DAGGER III bon Nebrosfd
gitp snriidgefontnieit. no er bie
Eeier bes 68. syobrestoaes Der Sod.
8eit ietner eltern beltDnbnfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

einbiibcn mo OcTtcrreih linaorn on
peglieOcrt Derocn. @riedcnIunO
miro fiji leine gieiitraIitdt oilrd] eine
CScbietsermeiteriins in 9lIbanien be-
lobnt merOcn. Dos iino jropd Ic.
oiglid5 SpettIIntional obne irneno
melden felteu 9Inbalispuntt. sllci.
ben Die oetitidlen @erbiinOeten fiea.
reid luie bisber. 70 oiirften Die er.
ludbrten 6orocrlm9m Die @rltreIa.
&C ibrcr acknowledgements isin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

(sngIiidDc Gpitbaberri.
Die 6raac DER 4aaulna.sauuI-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
MUCH PLEASED.

The editor of the Greenwood In
dex attended the opening meeting Of
the campaign at Spartanburg and to
tell who was the leading candidate
for governor actually took note by
the watch of the length of the ap-
plause given each of the candidates.
The editor concludes that Cooper
was the favorite. Others say that
Manning was the favorite and still
others say it was Blease. 1t all de-
pends largely upon the viewpoint and
the feeling of the man who takes
note of the applause and who is his
favorite. We call the attention of
the editor of the Press and Banner
to the fact that according to the
Spartanburg papers Gov. Manning
carried Spartanburg again.
and News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
cAPERING ON THE GREEN.

Col. "BilI7 Miller came up yester-
day from Abbeville. He said, "Abbe-
vile is fine place, burt is quiet ev-
en- to soIemnity." He stopped in
LowndesvilIe on the way but said
when he read what was going on in
Anderson in The Daily Mail, that he
came right on, he could stand it no
longer. He thought he would like to
see the boys before they went off to
Mexico, and that he wanted to boost
them at the meeting last night, but
when he got here and went down on
the square. and saw so many women
in tears, and two faint, it took the
heart out Of Inn, and he had to
leave. Col. Miller said he admired the
young men for their spirit in
answering their country's call, but he
also realized what terrible expert
ences they were likely to go through
before they got home again, and that
many of the bright faced fellows who
were so CHEEKY in this time of stress
would never be seen again, and that
it made him sad. "Old Sherman put
the, cap on when he said that War Is
He'll didn't heg''-Daify Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
A. PAPER ON PREPAREDNESS.

II has been our pleasure recently
to- read a paper entitled "a Commun-
ication on National Defense" which
is from the pen Of Powell Evans, of
Philadelphia. This pamphlet sets
forth in a Straightforward manner
the needs of National Defense and
gives the best methods by which such
defense can be secured. Mr.. Evans
is the President of the Merchant and
Evans Co., The Globe Automatic
Sprinkler Company, and of the
Schuylkill Railway Company and he
emphasizes his belief in Preparedness
by urging the workmen under him to
go into training camps and offers
them a months holiday with three
weeks pay that they may take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
Mr.. Evans is a brother of Mrs.
Frank B. Gary of this city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
BORAX IN THE
FAMILY WASH

Most everyone knows thta borax
gives greater cleansing power to soap
Soap without borax is like bread
without yeast.
There must be one part borax to
three parts soap. This is only posi-
BILE in borax soap chips. Not possible
in bar soap. '-
"2O Mule Team Borax Soap Chips"
at 25c will do more cleaning than SOC
'orth of bar soap or washing powder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
OLD TIME FIDDLERS
..
CONVENTION
JULY 4TH.
~~CS

COME ALL. AFTER WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED, ROUND AND
SQUARE DANCING WILL BE THE
ORDER. BIG TIME FOR EVERY.
BODY.>. FARMERS, ESPECIALLY
INVITED. COME EVERYBODY.
HAVE ONE GOOD TIME. AID.
MISSION: CHILDREN Csc; Adults,
SOC. THE PLACE:
ABBEVILLE OPERA HOUSE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28

The Governor said he felt absolutely
confident that Carolina's sons would
do her duty as did their gallant an
cestors in years gone by. He said
he was delighted at the responses
that have been made, but declared
the state is still "shy 1000 men"
He paid tribute to the mothers Of
South Carolina who would endure
the harships incident to sending
their sons to the front. The COVER
nor plainly showed that he was deep
ly concerned over the militia situa-
ton.
AS Governor of the State, MIR
Manning gave an account Of his
record. He declared that he was
not here to stir up factionalism, but
came to tell what he had promised
two year ago and let the people de-
eide for themselves whether he had
kept those promises. .
Charleston was named as the most
shining example. He appointed state
constables to ego there and enfor'"
the law fairly but relentlessly," az
81 result blind tigers and open gam
bling places have been wipe] out.
Now the good citizens respect the law
and tie bad ones are afraid of it. The
Legi. ,ature approved his action and
passed resolution giving him $780,
600 for enforcing the law. s. far
he has spent only s!t 900 of it. He
c.,e.. the number of convictions by
c;ici,urs a PROOF oe law enforce
rient.
The vernon saii b. had appoint
J. mon I. Office in this county who
v ere 1tt his political supporters,
mentionir :. Mr.. J. =. Mcdowell and
Mr.. S. \ Cooper.
".'he c:,ernor sh,wed that his all
ra';n!, ten had BEN conducted on
business principles by borrowing
money for the state at low rate
If inte,..~ 'wF1
He t::,et the constructive measures
that have been put on the books and
Lcfende the Tax Commission. He
wants t. see justice done to every
tax pay,
Mr.. \ ginning told Of the advance
ment in schools, mentioning the
culture in schools. The governor
hurriedIy mentioned other measures
which he described as constructive.
He spoke of the work he has done
at the State Hospital for the In
sane, declaring that conditions were
awful. @The patients were treated
more like convicts than human be-
ings." He defended his paying DR..
Fred Williams an increased salary
and showed that the State had saw
ed money by it. He showed note
for $2,s75 which he paid with his
personal check in "order to relieve
those 1900 patients" (The Cover
nor was applauded when ne made
this statement.)
He declared that DR.. Williams had
paid $4,000 in operating expenses,
and vet the inmates are treated now
a patients in a hospital with an in
creased number of doctors, internes
and nurses.
eWhst i have done," concluded
the governor, "is simply an index to
what I will do in my next admins
tration. make law enforcement
again the paramount plank in my
nlatform."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
OLD.TIME ENTHUSIASM WAS
LACKING IN GREENWOOD
MEETING YESTERDAY
Continued from Page One)

there is an unjust competition under
the present system.
Mr.. Cooper favors a negotiable
warehouse receipt. He believes agri-
culture should be taught in the pub
lie schools because "the man who is
going to produce the wealth of this
state is the man who tills the soil"
eff elected Governor said Mr..
Cooper, "I shall be the governor of
every man, woman and child. I pro-
pose to be the Governor of the state.
We should get together and wipe out
bitter factionalism."
Mr.. Cooper closed by thanking the
people for the flattering vote he re-
ceived two years ago.
John M. DesChamps.
Mr.. DesChamps said he didn't have
to tell the people he is a candidate
for governor because "I look like
it." Mr.. DesChamps opened q new
channel when he advocated sending
more negro troops to Mexico and
keeping more white men at home. He
eloquently opposed killing white
men and turning the darned state
over to the negroes"
Mr.. DesChamps confded to his
hearers that he was not speaking to
please them but to help them.
He declared treatment of the Con-
federate soldier is a disgrace. The
warehouse system, he said, is dead as
a campaign issue because it is al
ready established.
He took the side of the insurance
trust" of South Carolina because the
attack made on it was made in the
wrong way. They were told how to
run their business by the Legislature
a prerogative it did not have.
Showing how well a corporation
handles its business, Mr.. DesChamps
said the Southern Railway carried
sixteen million people the last fiscal
year with only one fatality. "You
Mothers" he added, couldn't handle
that number of babies without drop
ping at least one" He favors free
tuition and told why in ONE very
flowery language.
He closed by "cussing the cuss-
edist thing in South Carolina-the
political faction"
John T. Duncan said he had come
again to give can account of my
stewardship"
Mr.. Duncan spiked "The System"
again, told why none of his oppon-
ents is fitted to be Governor, and
promised that if he were put in the
second race he would be elected. He
tickled the crowd immensely when
he asked:
"Didn't you Bleaseites tell me
two years ago that if Blease was not
in it you would vote for Duncan?"
eyes," replied several.
"Then come on and do it," Mr.
Duncan responded without cracking
smile. "He is not in it."
Gov. Manning.
Gov. Manning was received with
some applause. For the last few
days he said, he had been working
over time on the militia situation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
HAVE TAKEN
1000 RUSSIANS

Berlin, June 26.-Near Skull the
Germans have inflicted new defeats
on the Russians, it is officially an
nounced. Since June 18th, sixty-one
Russian officers, 1900 men, two
cannon and 81 machine guns have
been taken by the Germans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
Malaria Or Chi|Is & Fever

Prescription No. 666 ID prepared especially
fos MALARIA Or CHiLlS> T. FEVER:
Five oe ok doses will break any case, and
r taken then 90 . tonic the Fever, will not
return. Il scts on the liver better than
I,alomel and does not eripe Or sicken. 2Sc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
AERoPLANEs DROP e5 SHELLS
ON GERMAN BATTLE SHIPS

Paris, June 27.-Three aeroplanes
carryinge cannon hurled i. sixty-fy
shells on German ships off the Bel
gian frontier.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-27
WANTED-A SLOGAN.

Ho for a slogan! The Business Mems Association are offering prize of $5 in gold for the slogan or catch-phrase that shall be selected as the best, by special committee appointed to judge the merits of the ideas submitted in con- petition of slogan writers. as set forth in an article on the first page of this issue. The competition is not restricted as to area. It is open to every man, woman and child all over the civilized and barbaric world, and ought to pro- duce slogan that will make all Christendom sit up and take notice when Canaan is mentioned.
 The slogan is an indispensable ad- junct of live town, and possibly one reason why we have not made progress more rapidly is because we have been plodding along all these years without slogan to our backs This woful lack is now going to be remedied if the in tellect of the universe, spurred by the love of gold, is equal to the task.
 The slogan is an elusive bird, and difficult to acclimate. A catch phrase that sounds nice does not always fit the community for which it is designed it is likely to give no clue to either the material, the esthetic, the industrial or the civic aspirations of the community life in the particular locality to which it applies. It is not always that so true an interpretation of community spirit can be found in motto ss the Irish Harvard janitor gave to the Latin inscription on a campus statue. Being asked by visitor to translate the in- scription, Patrick promptly replied: "It means, ITO Hell wid Yalep " Patrick's Latin may have been defec- tive, but he knew the sentiment and spirit that permeated the atmosphere of the campus, and sloganed it to per- lection.
 It should not, after all, be difficult matter to evolve a slogan that will fit the town and hit off it's more conspicu- ous characteristics or voice its civic purposes; and we congratulate the B. M. A. on the inspiration that moves the president and secretary to go fish, ing for it with golden hook.