davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Gin eigenortiees @eibid bat iiber
Dlor Gduedenblirser, Dem 0i6ter
Der ug8odt am gi6ein", eepaItet, gls
iein Gang I'M CONNER 1870 0os
gnu5e oelltihe Bolt 5it beQer @egei.
iterng entilamnlte, rubte er lhon
iiber 5pnn8ig Sabre inter Dem 9ia-
fen, Die @eiie, in Der oas 2ieo er.
tonte ltn6 fir innbieb6ore Belt fort.
flineen miro, lit ME an iein DIR ge-
0rungen, ME pnro ibm aud nlir Die
Ieiieite Qlbnung bon Der fortreibcn0ei
@epdlt, bic oereinit iein 2ieo aus.
igben iollte, nie ou6 Die Qlbuino Der
bon ibm 70 beiBeriebnten gleuge6lirt
oes 0eltiben @oterlonoeS. Wlan
ionnte Dies Elm troeiiAes @ei6id ncn.
men, luO oob mare oas 81 oiel ge-
iogt 0enn menn Dem Dihter nuh Die
ir0iide 2ouibdbn niir fur5 geitedt
mar er itarb, noA0em ct foltul
0as Dlannesalter erreidt botte M, 10
Hob iein &eben bod frieolid rno ges
0eiblib 0obin, CT mar Elm gliidlider
@atte ltn0 Batter. un0 i'm areiie Der
6reluoe iob er ieine poetii6e 9ega-
bine onerfonnt. 5reiIid, berioet
bleb ibm sic groBe, fait iibermenib.
lide 5reuoe, 81 ieben pie Die Ieilt-
iden aif ieineu aoinpirtf iid einten
uno NIT ibm itubergleihlide Siege
errangen.
0lag Smnedenburger ipitroe an
IL. 8cbruar 1919 3u Gbalbeim 5ei
Tuttlingen in g9iirttenlberg ols sobn
bon 1obias Sdnedeubireer ge6oren,
Der iid bonn 9auernfre.bt gum 9lfer-
biirger uno auufmonn emporgearbei-
tet batte. Obpobl i'm ieine Qeigung
5un Stuoium bil5og, fiigte er iiA
bod oein 45unide ocs @aters urO
iuiir0e aaufnann. Sein Inn fiini5c6n
Sabre 1lterer @rii6er Wlntbios, Elm
beroorraaenoer 66eologe, mar 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Oieier Gbiffre, tells obne ieOen Sim
peis olrf ben 0i6ter finoet iitb Die
n@odbt om 01bein~ in Oen berI6ieoen.
iten Oeuti9en 3eiti6riften bis ms
6riibinbr 1S4t binein. ober ooS
8ederide 9l6einIieo iibertonte ale
ii6rigen, in6 70 fieI Shnedenburgers
Song Der @ergeiienbeit anbeinl bis
er 0ur1 Gorl @ilbelnl Oen Dirigen-
Oen Ser narefelOer Sieoertofel~, 5u
neueu 2e5en ernedt tpilroe.
8is Oobin bergingen oaeroines
biele Sabre. 3um eriten Wiale broHtc
&arl g8ilbelm oie bon ibn eefun6ene
Sonpeiie anldBli6I ser lilbernen Sod.
5eit oes oanoligen @rin5en bon
&retben oes ip6teren aoiiers gSil-
belm l., am If. Suni 1854 81 @ebor,
nber 6as 2ieo blieb 5undbit ouf Oie
narefeloer 9ieoertofcl" beidrdnft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Sine Sunptfir6c WleIOpOtamieus.

Sic beril6nlte Eboniosfopeae IN
9fmi6o, cine Der reiditen uHo prd9-
tiqIten, Die ooS WlorgenlanO ie ge'
le6eu, ninmt g. @}uber i'm neuen
Sefte oes o&epertoriums fit aunIt-
ipiiIenIdoft" Gum @eseuiionoe elmer
melt ousgreifenOen llnterlu6ung.
or iteat felt, ooB iie nidt Dcr oem 6.
Syobr6unOert entltanoen iein fam,
oab Die g(mioofaiia0e nit ben 5all.
ten bon &uiofab uno 6arain eng 5u-
fammenqe60rt. @egeniiber Str5Ds
qoiusft oem &iener @elebrten, peiit
@uper naH, ooB oos @erf niht om
9lnfano elmer ncuen @liite itebt @S
6iloet ni@t bic @}orgerrote elmer
neiien Gunitepode, ionoern 1T oas
@noproouft elmer longen Oiird
So6r6un0erte mdbrenoen @ntpicf.
lung. @erooe oieie ELECTROMAGNETIC
GiiQe Der Crnamentif lit ricbt tbpiiA
fir cine iun9e apnit, ionoern melt
e6er fir eine boufiiniileriihe 8eipe.
girnq, Sic bereits einen longei &eg
6inter iic6 Bat uno Die, itdtt neue
S0cen 6eroor5u6ringen, Die Deforn.
tion berlnebrt unO bduft. iino 10
fonnte iie, pie aIle oIten am @noe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
aaa @dnsden6nrasr aentmal in anttIinacn.

ltn0 oud bel Dem eriten 9ltnoesfeit
oes 1euti6en SGnoerbunoes 5u Ores.
oen 1865, fonO es feline ion0erlibe
Veadtltng. SSm itiQen nutR cS lid ie.
oo@ meiterber6reitet boben oenn
ionit bGtte es nibt. ais 1870 pie0er
oic b0bniihe 9robung bon Yoris CT,
ging, plobli6 nQer @den uno @noen
erflineen fonnen. 0ie ms SeIo riiden-
ben &rieger Itimnlten es an, ouf Oen
@oiien un0 in oen 8oGfsg0rten Der
Seimot eri6oIlte es, ino ols aif
fein0li6en 9o0en Die eriten lieerei-
@en S6lahten eeiblagen ipiiroen Oa
mar Die ,8abt om 9tbein" bereits
oaS ShuB. iin0 &ruBlieO, Der gSotio-
nolgeIang ser DeiitiAen.
8oh nienau0 nuBte re9t 9eI1eio
Inn sen 0i9ter, un0 ooB ibn ole ge-
biibrenoe @bre pur6e, mar meientlicD
elm @erOieiIt 0es ,S1pG6ii1en Wer.
fitr" in Stuttgort ltn0 oes Gircben-
biitorifers 9rofelior Suu0esbaeen in
Bonn. 9ie genonnte 8eitilng fonnte
nlA uneefGbr ben Gag feititeaen, an
Dem Die n@o6t am &bein" nieoerge-
idrieben worOen, oern iie bra1te ell
men 9rief Shnedenburgers an lcine
8rout gum glbOrud, Dem cine gl6.
idrift Oes @eoidtes beigefiigt mor;
iener 8rief trug oos 9atiim bonn
80. 9tobember 1910. 8eders 2ieO
DSie iollen ibn ni6t boben~ eriHien,
iuie nod bin5ugefiiet Tel, 5uerit in Der
oErieri3en 3eiting~ BON 1S. Seps
teniber 1910.
@enieitens ole Sinterbliebenen
S4nedenbureers, Der idon am 3.
Wlai 1849 0n6ineei9ieoen ipor, ioIl-
ten ii6 IeineS Grilunpbes freuen. Der
gSitpe ~ ebenio Dem 4omponiiten
&arl 8ilbelm - iebte 0as 0fei1S-
fon5leron1t nod 8eenoigung Oes
&rieges cine Syobrespeniion bon 5000
W}orf aus; Der Gltelte Sobn oes 9id.
ters, glei9 Dem @oter Wlor genoilnt,
bate oen Gelo5ug ols S1ger in Der
tuiirttent6ergilben 6elOOiOilion nit
aemnht.
Bon ben ionitigen @eoidten
SAnedenburgers lit ni9ts IN ipeitere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

ais @rofeiior an Die neitbegriinoete
llniberiit6t Bern berufen poroer.
mo oort6in folgte ibnl ols6alo Wloy,
Der in einem ongeiebenen @ei6Gfte
Steaiuig fdno. SIN Sonm1er 1886
trot er in cine giiengieBerei al Burg.
oorf imfpeit Bern, Elm itn6 Derblieb
in oeriel6en, bon Stufe 8u Stufe oid-
ritdeno iuio iblieBIib als Eeilbaber,
bis 81 ieinem Sooe. SIM Sftober
1912 berbeiratete CT Hd, erit "a
Sabre alt. nit 2uiie @eifersreutber,
elmer Sodter oes @iarrers in ieinem
Seitnatsorte TDol6eiH
@}or Sduedenbureer beiaB cine
peit iiber 0os 0urtbibnittslnoB bin
ousgebeu6e 8iloung. SAon auf Der
S6ule 6atte er eifriq Sprabihl0ien
getrieben, Die er ais SEoufmonn fort.
iette, oo5u oog Stuoilrm ser 2ittera-
tur itno @ei1idbte fiigeu0; 9ieiien
nod @nglono rno 6ranfreih eripei.
terten ieinen @eiidtsfreis. Sn Burg.
oorf muroe er neben glOolf SpieB,
0em berii6niten Turnlebrer unO
Iurnidriftiieller, Der @littelpitrft Der
oeutiAen 9olonie, ole iic6 bier ange.
iieoelt botte, lin6 in 0ieicm Greiie, Der
ieine poetii6e 9ega6ung tannte uno
ebrte broHte er Die o&odt am
96en" gum eriien Wlole sum @or-
trog. @s mar I'M Serbit 1910, uoa
E6iers oie @elihen oufgeriibrt
botte~ Die Belt, oa Der 8iirgerf0nig
9ouis Rbilipp Dabnte. Die S4arten,
oie ieine 8egieriing in Der Orient
politif erlitten batte, nit Der @robe-
rung oes linfen 8beimiiers aislDeBen
81 f0nnen. Gin einntiitieer Shrei Der
@ntriiiting ontuortete in 0euti6lon0
Der iiberntiitieen Serausioroerune,
uno Der olgemeinen @npiinoltng COB
92iflas 9eder, Der iunge @eri9ts-
idrei6er bon @eilenfirden in ieinem
9ieoe Sic ioGen i'm nibt bdben, Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

ibrcr 3roft aneeIon9ten Stile, aud
ni6t mebr Seine 5u neuen GutpiG.
lurgen proOu5ieren. Gos liegt lib.
rigenS oud i'm G6orofter Oieier
aimit ielbIt begriinoet Oie oerooc I'M
@eecninb 81 DER neue fonltruftibe
Broblene allfgreifenoen &llnit bon
9D5ou5 our6ous Observation-Disclosures
mar, Der Der &uppel6ou itnb sic oa.
nit 5uiommenbdngen0en SSrogen
frem0 paren. 9as lit ser @runo,
marum Iie mth 0en gon3en glpporat
ser in Der griediiden 9lnlt nit Dem
Standardization imig berpod.
ienen itritftioen @lie0erilngen, iuie
SGulcn @ebdlfe, @rofile uim. bel.
bebGlt, uno 0ober finOen ouh ale
Dlptibe Oieier retroIpeftiOen &unit
nur i6re @rflGrung in ser beaeniiti.
i6en &ur5el, Die iie nG6rte lno eroB
tperoen lieB. @s lit cine Q(rt 9fe.
noiiionce, sic mir bier in Oen Step.
pen iinO @Tnooen jenieits oes Wlit-
telmeeres md6reno oes 5. uno 6.
So1r6unoert8 iicb enhuideln ie6en
uno Die wobl iii ser 5peiien &Glfte
0e8 6. So6rbunOerts in oen groBen
ipriihen Girhen bon 9orat Sim'an
uilp. bor o1en aber in ben meiopo-
tonlil6en 8auten bon 6orqin uno
giuiafob ben So6eplnft ibrer 8oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

enoung errei6t bat. 9olO 6erno6
o6er lit iie, nodoem nod ols letter
SproBling in @lon3 uno @ro6t Die
mdrdenbofte @borfaiiooe bon 9lmiOo
eritan0en mar, u1tergegongen. @os
ipdter purOe, benefit uns, bis ouf
beri1pinoenoe g(usnobmen, 0os
rai6e 9(biter6en oieier &unit. 9(ber
troboem oorf oieie aunit ni6t iii.
terih1tt weroen, oenn nenn ouf ibr
GiniluB otf Die mittelolterlid. .oben0.
lGnOiide &unit fein nennensperter
NOR, 10 ntuB ooh berooree6oben per.
ben, oaB oieie 9fenoiIfnnce cine Der
glGn5en0iien @piiooen in Ger @e.
idibte Der 6riitlihen arnit getDelen
it, cine Der idoniten 9to9bliiten ser
eritor6enen glntife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Q(itf Der prddtigen Serrdlie, 0ie
ben 9l6i6luB Ser nrorntmentolen
@riuregentenitraBe in Wtiinden bill
oct, itebt 0os 6rieoensoenfiuaI, 51
Dem Oer @run0itein Dor mebr ols 90
Sabren, am 10. N2ai 1896, gelegt
ipuroe 9oS poblgellingene @erf,
cine geneinionte S6opfung Ser Wtiirt-
Mener 8il66auer &eirrib Gill,
@eore He3olO uno sQlor &eilmoier,
bout ii9 folgenoermaBen auf: @if
frdftig ous9efiibrtem llnterbmi aus
groBen W}uideIfalfquaoern eritredt
iib cine reid eeibuiiidte, mts Gebl-
beiner &olfitein erribtete, ontifen
g8uitern nadgebiloete SGaLenbolle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

areiie eeorungeiL irn0 bod entb6lt
iein gtadloB Scr 1870 unter Dem
Sitel o0eiitibe 2ie0er beroffentlidbt
pur0e, monhe pertbo1e poetii6e
@obe. 1ie @eOidte boterlGnoii6en
Snbalts piegen 0orin Dor, llno unter
ibnen fin0et ib monGes bon
gut bolfstiimli1em @epr6ge, pie
yS6por5p0l0ers @ruB on @lioB~,
Der folgenoernoBen onbe6t
. eIrob, o eTfob, ou fd6nes grimes eonb
gdnm iiberm bIauen Stromc ole iparme @rloer.
SObrbunbert aa6rSaqoeri ac6a bn in pcIl@er
Ffli6t
ilno ipdrens taufenS Sabre, bilt bod Elm gBeI.
lcDcr ni6t."
g8ie innig er oud in ser 6renoe
an ser 6eiitiHen Seimot bing, beflIn-
oct erereifeno 0os @eoi6t, ooS er
tur5 bor leinem Eo6e meteorological:
gsenn 4 eumaI lier6en peroc
QNeit bon niettefn 8dierldnb,
Qeqt MID nid)t IN irernoe 9roe,
@rinet mid mad benz beinfIben strnno.
wleiues Ser5cns STammc Iooert
@in3e bir. @ermanin.
%riinl, iueH enlt mein petb oermoocti
Gel mein Stau6 ben Sdtern nab.
g9enn bic Ne6eI bann bereeben
Gb Dem beil'aen Seuti6en &ci1,
CAB, @ott, ion auieriteben
Wleinen S6ntien iita nno blen.
SAB er Ieinen Bid erlo6e
9r benz berriden @eidot
9iuba pieoeriebr 5tm C9rdbe,
8arreno aut oaS gSeIteertcbt.
Ser @uni6 Oes 0ibters gine 5it.
nGdit ni9t in @rfiillune, bielmebr
wurOe CT in @ureoorf beitottet, unO
crit 5u 8eginn Der aht5iger Sabre er.
folgte ole lleberfiibrung ieiner iroi-
l6en lleberreite nod benz beiniatli-
den 9ooen. Oort, in Suttlinget,
iuor0 ibm audi an 19. Sum- 1892 ein
piir0iges Genfn1al erri1tet. @or
oub 0}or S1neden6urger fem gro-
Der 0i6ter, 10 bat er bod einmoI
Gone gefltnoen, Die I'M Serden ieineS
8olfes beripon0te 2lGnee tpedten, oie
es 6cgeiiterten 5u fiibncn Soten rnO
erbobenen Spfern, uno oorum ge-
6iibrt ibm in Ser @ei9idte oes neuen
Uetti9en gei9es neben ben rubmee-
fr0nten Seloen oes S6lo1tfeloes elm
cbrenboqes @eOodtnis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Der sdlnnfupf.

nS0r' einmol Monn ga IieIt man
lett 10 oft in Ser 3eitune oos @ort
oSerroriSniS~ - mas beritebt man
oenu oo eigentlid Oarinter?~
n9errorismusl Serrprismusl Gos
is, menn on mid gum 9eiipiel om
Somstog net 5u Dem Breisfeqel.
idieben geb'n Ioiien wi0it meuu id
Dir net on 6reitog Die neuc @Iule
fouf' /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

S6me6eu ergriffen eri6ctmt. 9(n Der
9luBcnieite ser SdulenboGc treten in
Wle0oi0ons ole 8iloniiie ser erlten
orei 0eutihen 9oiier aus Dem Soben.
5olernboltie berbor: @ilbelm l.,
Srie0ri6 uno @iIbeIm H., Der boy-
riihen aoniee 2uotpig ii. un0 Otto
unO Oes Grin8reserten 2ritpolO. 9ln
ben nah Often eepenoeten Bfeilern
gepa6rt man Die MeoaiaonbiISniiie
BON 8ismnrd, Wloltfe unO Rooil ser
@enerole bon Der Eam un6 Sort,
moun un0 oes boDriiden &riegsmi-
niIters 6reiberrn bon Yrondb. Ole
SnneniDGn0e Der &oae bethlehem ale.
goriidc 9il6er in @lasnloiaif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

9us TriesensOeufmaI in @tiinaeu
ous oeren W3itte iiA oitf rogenoer
Sdule Ser Grieoenseenius erbebt. Sn
Der 9tecbten bGlt oie i0eolc, mic bonn
ShnmeI bernieOeridme6euoe 6rolen-
geitolt oen Bo(nen5peig, in ser Gin.
fen elm glbbilo Der @olos g(t6ene, ole
noA Der ontifen 8oritelhlng pobl
ou6 cine friegeriIde @ottin mar.
ober ibre Sotpttdtigteit bod in @er.
fen oes lSrieoens entfoltete, als
S6iibertn Ger Siinite im6 @iiien.
i6ofteu, ols Sbirnlberrin ser 9lil-
tiir. Se1S Dieter miBt oieier 6rie-
oensgenius, 0eHen SUB nur leibt Die
ibm ais Stiibpurft oienenoe SIdde
beriibrt, 10 Dob sic 5igiir pie nod i'm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10
OFF FOR THE BORDER.
National Guard Leaves Styx, S c,
for Fort Bliss, Texas.

The first regiment of the South
Carolina National Guard entrained
Monday for the border. They will
travel in three sections, Lieut. Col
McCully in command of the first,
Maj Spratt of the second, and Col
Blythe of the third section. The
first comprises LOIS enlisted men
and fifty-three officers.
|. The Field hospital company, the
cavalry troop, and the engineer COM
pany followed under the command
of Maj Brailsford. These units COM
prise: Field hospital. fifty-six men
and five officers, the cavalry troops,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10
COUNTY ENROLMENT 2,516.
Eighty.three More Voters En-
rolled Than In 1914.

Enrolment at the thirty voting
precincts in Williamsburg county
shows a total of 2,516, an increase
of SO ever the number registered in
1914. The enrolment at each club
follows:
Kingstree Ala, Pergamos 102,
Salters 81, Lenud 26, Poplar Hill 76,
Muddy Greek 80, Cedar Swamp So,
Oak Ridge 38, Rough Branch 81,
Central 62, Vox 62, Trio SO, Earles
1874, Hebron SO, Bloomingyale AZ,
Lanes 35, Indiantown 94, Suttons
45, Black River 38, Johnsonville Ill,
Sandy Bay 43, Gourdins 35, Morris
vile SO, Cades 101, Hemingway 161,
Greelyville 230, Workman 29, Bethel
81, Nesmith 10, Taft SO. A total of
2,516, at against 2,433 enrolled in
1914.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10
ASKS FOR AID FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
GOVERNOR MANNING CALLS ON
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
TO CONTRIBUTE.

Columbia, August Ex-Governor
Manning tonight issued an appeal to
the people of the State to contribute
to the fund for the relief Of the
flood sufferers. Governor Manning
has during the past week made a
personal investigation of the situa-
tion in the lower counties, and he
has received accurate information as
to conditions in other sections of the
State.
"The crops over vast area in our
State have been completely Destroy
ed" said the Governor, "and thous-
ands of our people are wholly with
out crops, without occupation and
will soon be without bread unless
immediate help is given them.
THE Federal Government has
made an investigation through the
army engineers and the Government
has asked me to receive subscriptions
to supplement the Federal approprl-
alton, which will not be sufficient to
relieve the suffering. l have already
received some voluntary contribu-
tions, and those who wish to give
may send the money direct to my
office in Columbia, and committees
will be appointed to take charge of
the work of distribution. Prompt
ness is essential. Thousands of acres
of crops have been laid waste in
York, Chester, Kershaw, Clarendon,
Williamsburg, Florence, lower Mar
ion, Calhoun and other counties.
The destruction is widespread and
want is urgent.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize
the necessity for prompt and gener-
GUS response to this appeal on the
part of our people who have been so
fortunate as not to have suffered
from the effects of the floods"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10

MIR j M DesChamps said his moth
er was born in Williamsburg county
and if his kinsfolk were removed,
nothing would be left here but the
trees and the earth. Mr. DesChamps
also explained he obtained the SOU
briquet of "barnyard" candidate by
mimicking the calls of the barnyard
fowls, which proved to be delight
full diversion each day from the con-
vention's routine of debate and per-
sonal vituperation. He was making
a lions fight to be Governor, he said.
John T Duncan. Esq. charged that
"Cole L Blesse stole the records out
of the Governors Office, covering up
his trail, and now he boasts nothing
has been proven on him. The
speaker also argued that Mr. Cooper
had been in the race but two days.
In answer to MIR Blease's denial of
the statement that he did not intend
TO visit some of the low country
counties, where they raise only ne
groes and alligators, Mr. Duncan
charged again that this statement
was made at a meeting with mill op-
orators in Anderson county. Mr.
Blease's statement that he would be
Governor of all the people was char
acterized as "deathbed repentance. "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10

eighty-nine men and three officers,
and the engineer company, seventy,
two men and four officers.
There are $3.50 officers and men
of the South Carolina National
Guard going to Ell Paso for border
duty. The regiments and other
units will report to the commanding
officer at Fort Bliss on their arrival.
Fort Bliss is seven miles from Ell
Paso.
Thousands of visitors from all
parts of the State visited Camp
Moore Sunday to bid the soldiers
goodbye. The camping grounds
were thronged from early Sunday
morning until late at night.
Gov Manning visited the camp
Sunday. He arrived in camp short
ly before one o'clock and his fare.
we'll talk, as commander-in-chief of
the States armed forces, was deliv-
cred from the bandstand near the
first regiment. He was cordially
greeted by the men who haG been
marched to the stand for the address.
The I'd regiment, South Carolina
infantry ,and three independentunits,
the Charleston Light Dragons, the
hospital corps and the engineers
company, left Styx yesterday in four
long sections, on time and in good
order. The carefully planned de-
parture of the 1000 troops from
camp to station, and from station to
train. went off like a we'll enacted
scene and was not broken by d sim
gle untoward incident or slip of
management. The men left without
confusion, in good health, happy and
enthusiastic.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10

The Orangeburg Packing company
has been chartered with capital of
5000, 900. The company will do a
general packing house business and
will tend to promote the live stock
industry of South Carolina. Plans
for the formation of the company
have been under consideration for
several months. The movement for
the new industry was led by W W
Long. State farm demonstration
agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10
STATE cAMpAIGNERS
At KINGSTREE,
MEETING HERE SATURDAY---A
QUIET, ORDERLY AUDIENCE
SPEECHES IN BRIEF.

The State campaign party landed
in Kingstree Saturday morning, COM
ing here from Georgetown. The
only candidate absent from the
meeting was E C L Adams. an aspir-
ant for Lieutenant Governor. Ex-
Governor Blease did not come here
with the other candidates and did
not reach Kingstree until after the
meeting had started. He was on
hand in time to take his turn on the
platform when Gov R Manning had
finished his address.
The meeting was held in the
court house yard. where platform
had been erected under the trees for
the purpose, and about 1000 people,
among whom were a number of la
dies, heard the candidates. The
meeting was rather tame and order
ly. Exceedingly tame compared with
previous State campaign meetings
in that it was practically free from
mud-slinging and abusive epithets.
The candidates were all well re-
ceived and given an attentive hear
ing. Governor Manning was greeted
with hearty and prolonged applause
and easily held first place in the re-
ception extended the party. The
meeting was presided over by Coun-
ty Chairman P H Stsll.
Lieutenant Governor A j Bethea
was the first speaker to be introduc-
ed. He was glad to be here and
thanked the voters of Williamsburg
for the handsome majority given
him in the county two years ago. He
referred to his trip as a member OF
the Ford peace party; and mention
ed the thrift of the people of Den.
mark as an incentive to our people
at this particular time of distress.
He argued against partisan politics,
urging that candidates asking sup
port should hold up some ideals and
visions of service other than demer-
its of opponent.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Following Mr. Bethea. Mr. George
w Wightman, candidate for Secre-
tary of State, reviewed his record as
State Senator, emphasizing that he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-10

was largely in the minority in his
efforts" he having fought bitterly
compulsory school attendance legls-
lation and child labor laws, and had
been instrumental in killing many
worthless bills. He believed that not
infrequently a representative in the
Senate or Legislature best servedhis
constituents by helping to kill bills
rather than by making new laws.
In replying to the debate by MIR
Wightman, MIR w Banks Dove, who
is also an aspirant for the office of
Secretary of State, told the audience
that he had been chief clerk in the
office for eight years and prided him.
self on being familiar with the laws
governing the various corporations
of the State. Mr. Dove told of the
work he is doing along educational
lines in the mill district of the CAPT.
tai city.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Mr. D W McLaurin, candidate for
State Treasurer. accused Mr. Carter,
present incumbent. of drawing up
wards of a $4,000 annual salary and
at the same time educating his
daughter at Winthrop college under
the charity provision, and said that
Clemson graduates, who put MIR Car
ter in office, were now forsaking him.
He told the voters to work through
the Legislature for better pensions
for Confederate veterans and veter-
ans widows. MIR McLaurin referred
to his war record.
Mr. S T Carter, offering for reel.
ection to the office of State Treasur-
er. in replying to his opponent, said
he had no war record to play on the
sentiment of the people to gain their
votes. He should not be blamed for
this, he pleaded, in that he was not
born until six years after the war.
Apparently his record as State Treas
urer, he said, has been satisfactory to
everyone except his opponent, who
had tried every means to induce 9TH
ers to enter the field, and had offered
to pay the expenses of one man ifhe
would come out for the office.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
MIR James Cansler, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, said that he
is crippled in the leg. while his un-
dergrowth" opposition is crippled in
the head. Mr. Albert S FAINT asked
that the test of Thomes Jefferson be
applied when casting ballots for the
Office of Railroad Commissioner: is
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17

under bodice of satin. The fullness in
the sleeves is gathered into band of
velvet about the wrist, to which en-
broidery is applied. This forms a soft
frill about the hands. The embroidery
appears again across the crepe bodice,
and 1t Is the touch Of distinction which
places this gown In the front rank Of
things fashionable. 1t Is done with
heavy silk thread in long stitches, and
Is like the gown in color.
A frock of this kind, worn with a
fur neckpiece and smart velvet hat,
is equal to the requirements Of any
afternoon function. 1t may be made
Of blue velvet and worn over q gray
underskirt. In the costume pictured
the shoes are black with gray tops.
There are bags for everything, but
principally there Is the fancy bag Of
silk or velvet for shopping. Besides
these kinds. the shower bags of bead
work and those crocheted of heavy silk
thread and decorated with beads are
elegant luxuries for those who have
time and money to put into the making
Of them.
Shopping bags are Of moderate size