davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Teachers of modern languages who
have profted by previous study Mt the
Middlcbury College summer sessions
will welcome the announcement by the
director, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland,
that Spanish school will be cstab-
lished at Middlebury this summer. II
will be under the direction of Prof.
Julian Mareno-Lacalc Of the depart
ment Of modern languages at tho
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, who will be assisted by Prof
Jose Martel, colleague Of Prof. L.
calle at the Annapolis academy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Candidates for the West Point en-
trance examination to be held during
the present month, included Roger S.
Evarts of Windsor and Ralph j..
Thrall, first alternate Of Mortified.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Two violins, manufactured by Har-
old A. Pinney of Rutland, who claims
to be the youngest violin maker IN the
country, are on exhibition. One Is
finished and the other is in the process
of construction. Mr. Pirnoy has made
number of instruments and it is
claimed by experts, who have heard
the violins played, that they are Of
excellent tone. They have been tried
out by Phillip Johnson Of Rutland, and
by Alfred Larsen of Burlington, a
wcll-known instructor and expert on
the violin. Mr.. Pinney has his shop
at his home. He has been making
yiolins for the last five years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
STATE NEWS

Harley Kaiser Of Stowe, found pus
soy-willows March End.
4 On the penny offering day for th
bencht Of the Springfield Hospital, IN
amount received was Sl0460.
Eighteen persons were committee,
to the house Of correction in Rutlan,
during February.
John Harvey has rendered his resig
nation as mail carrier at Swanton af
ter q years service.
G. Lare Sc broke leg when he
| jumped rom beam in his barn in
West Boz on to the floor below
A pack Of five wolves have been
seen by several persons in the neigh
borhood Of Sherman hollow in Hines
burg.
William Martin, of Pcacham, sold 10
hogs alive Monday which weighed
5000 pounds. He received IL cents a
pound and the lot brought $500.
Candidates for the West Point en-.
trance examination to be held during
the present month, included Roger S.
Evarts of Windsor and Ralph J.
Thrall, first alternate of Mortified.
Mrs. Mary F. Lampman, who has
been town clerk for Pownal for half
a century, has dcsidcd not to continue
in that Office and her successor was
appointed last Tuesday.
The Swanton public library has been
obliged to close except for two after
Moons and evenings a week for the
present until fuel becomes more
plenty.
Rodney Swift was overcome by gas
from the engine that runs his electric
lights at Pittsfcld last week, being un-
when found by his wife, He
without any bad after
effects.
Snow falling off shed roof knock
I'd down and buried little Edna Davis
1t her home in Mt. Hunger recently
Her side and ankle were badly hurt
md it was several days before she
,ould get around alone.
From recent tests made at the ex-
pertinent station it was learned that
he soil of Addison county needs about
me and one-half tons Of the best
trade of lime to the acre.
In the Milton school building one
lay last week the furnace pipe fell
own and the lower rooms were so
lied with gas that ono pupil, Albert J
Yalston, was nearly overcome with
he fumes.
Mrs. Z. c. Bailey, Of Stowe, has )
ullct which is laying eggs measuring a
e by 638 inches. An cgg recently
aid by one Of L. Lawrence Bigclow's
ullcts in that village measures Ia by a
u inches. n
Burlington's first automobile show, p
) be initiated and carried through II
y the dealers themselves, will be held c
Iarch 28th to 31st inclusive. There n
ave been shows in other years, but.
one which the agents Of cars and ac-
essories themselves have planned. d
Frederick T. Burdick was found T.
cad on the floor in his barn in Gull a
ord by Darling Franklin, neighbor, ]
riday afternoon. Death was due to v
atural causes and took place exactly t.
ne week after the death Of his broth
r, DR.. Frank N. Burdick, which oc-
lrred at Mr.. Franklin's home. The G
neral was held Sunday afternoon at o
O'Clock and the burial was in the b
uilford cemetery. !,
1t is estimated that 225 aliens in s.
ARE and Barre town and other near a
Y towns are awaiting the opportun-
Y to apply for preliminary papers or
take the final oath Of citizenship il
majority Of the candidates are Ital- Ii
ms, Spanish, Scotch and Firms. Il
Garbage Collector F. H. McCale Of f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Snow falling off a shed roof knock
ed down and buried little Edna Davis
at her home in Mt. Hunger recently
Her side and ankle were badly hurt
and it was several days before she
could get around alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

The Swanton public library has been
obliged to close except for two after
moons and evenings week for the
present until fuel becomes more
plenty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Mary F. Lampman, who has
been town clerk for Pownal for half
a century, has dcsidcd not to continue
in that Office and her successor was
appointed last Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Rodney Swift was overcome by gas
from the engine that runs his electric
lights at Pittsfcld last week, being un-
conscious when found by his wife, He
recovered without any bad after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

A writ Of rcplcvin has been served
upon Joseph Calvi, of Middlebury, a
fruit dealer, for recovery Of yellow
cat alleged to have been distrained.
detained, and harbored by Mr.. Calvi.
The value of the feline is placed at IS
and the alleged owner is Mrs. Velia
Carpenter, Of Middlsbury. The writ
was served by Constable Milo X.
Moore. The necessary tond of twice
the appraised valuation amounting to
$40 has been filed to assure the costs
of prosecution and the writ is return
able March 7th Constable Moore has
returned the cat to the alleged owner
and the outcome Of the case is looked
forward to with much interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
LIVE STOCK MEN MEET IN Or
ANGEBURG.
State Association Meeting i'm Annual
Session Hears Addresses by PrOmi-
nCnt Men.

Orangcburg, Oct 17.-Thc 10th an
nual meeting Of the South Carolina
Live Stock Association convened in
Orangcburg today. The morning and
addresses by prominent speakers. The
sessions are being well attended and
interest is being manifested. Proni
nont men in live stock and farming
industries are in the city. The ses-
sions will continue through tomorrow
A special address will he delivered al
the court house by J. A. McKie or
Versailles. KY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
GET SOY BEAN SEED NOW.
May be Had Lots Cheaper Than al
Planting.

Clemson College, Oct 10.-Farmers
who are going TO plan soybeans next
spring should provide seed this fall
at thrashing time, accoi ding TO the
farm crops men of Clemson College.
An important advantage to be
gained from securing seed in the
fall is that good soybean Seed is
usually scarce and it commands
much better prices at planting than
soybeans for about 50 bushel,
while at planting time this same
seed was purchased at So to Sc Il
buShel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

matte dispatches re ort munities IN
the Austrian navy and clashes be-
tween Austrian sailors and crews IF
the German submarine feet at Pola.
Officers on both sides were killed. 1t
has been decided to change the Ger
man base. Despite attempts of the
Austrian admiralty % suppress the
news, it reached here via Berne. The
Austrian crews said they revolted be-
cause OF i'll treatment and bad fool.
They fought the Germans because oe
the overbearng attitude of the lat
ter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

The rice mill recently installed by
the Sumter Roller Mill in now i'm oper-
alton. The rice crop I'm Sumter coun-
ty did not turn out as well as antici-
pated I'm the early part OF the season
M weather conditions were unfavOr-
able, and many farmers who planted
rice as an experiment this year had
order To give attention to their cot
ton and corn. Some who planted
rice. however. secured good yields
and there In more home grown rice j.,
Sumter county than for years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE
In Sumter and Clarendon Counties.

public three in
high of cultivation; well drained
stables SIlendidly located neighbora
public three miles
% be G. next
room an
acres
~ nc
miles
this which
hor dwelling,
and stables flowing ed
n a neighbo..
one-half
cn hors and in high of cultivation. New
w sheds
and outbudnes; dairy barn equipment with
dairy herd, Thor
About unde fence and
situated like this offered
and if interested form prac-
teal had better at once
hnd. hut needs developing Timber pay for
building place Saw mill subd ds
sired and
Pnewood undeveloped. sell cheap
Easy Terms To Suit Purchasers
G. P. OSTEEN, Sumter, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
GERMAN HARVEST SHORT.
Food Famine Has Not Been Ap-
preciabIy Relieved.

Washington, Oct. lS.-Reports to
the State department indicate that the
German harvest has not relieved the
tent. There is great scarcity of
fats
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
Reasons for Buying Liberty Bonds


Reasons for Buying Liberty Bonds
Reason No. 4.
1T Is my business to decide IL there
shall be war. There is only one law
and that is my law"
The German Emperor.
Reason No. 2.
Let all who fall into your hands
be at your mercy. Just as the Huns
n thousand years ago. under the lead
ership OF Attila. gained a reputation
In virtue OF which they still live In
historical tradition. so may the name
OF Germany become known in such
n manner In China and no Chlnaman
Will ever dare look aslSance at q Ger
man" The German Emperor,
At tho time OF the Boxer Rebellion
Reason No. 8.
our might shall create a new law
In Europe. II is Germany that strikes
When she has conquered new do
minions for her genius. then the
priesthood Of all gods will praise the
God OF War.
Germany Is not making this war
to punish sinners. or to free oppress-
ed peoples. She sets out from the i'm
movable conviction that her achieve
ments entitle her TO- demand more ell
bow room on the earth and wider out
lets for her activity"
Macmillan Harden.
Sometimes critic of tho Kaiser.
Reason No. 4.
And we have heard men say, Bless
ed are the peacemakers, but / say
unto you. Blessed are the war-mak-
ers. for they shall be called. IL not the
children OF Jahve. the children o.!
Odin. who Is greater than Jahve.'
Neitzachc.
Reason No. >.
The commonest usliest stone
placed to mark the burial place of q
German Grenadier Is a more gloriou.
and venerable monument than all the
cathedrals In Europe put together.
They call us barbarians. What of il {?
For my part hope that in this wal
we have merited the title of barbar-
ians. Our troops must achieve vic.
tory. What else matters?
German Major General Disfurth.
The above are taken from Sir Gill
bert Parkers The World I'm tho
Crucible."
Reason No. q.
1T Is better to let hundred wo-
men and children belonging to the
enemy die OF hunger than TO let o
single German soldier suffer"
A leading German General.
tFrom "out OF Their own Mouths,
Reason No. Z.
we care nothing for treaties"
a Grand Duke OF Mecklcnbure
schwerin. Gerard's four years In Ger.
many.
Reason No. 4.
America had better look out after
this war" Il shall stand no nonsens.
from America. after the war"
The German Emperor to Amba ssa q OF
Gerard.
Reason No. %.
Copenhagen Dispatch. Scptcmbei
2sth. Admiral Won Tirpitz pointc,
out that the submarine warfare l.
Germany's legal right and that Bel
gium now has her just deserts
Admiral Won Tirpitz further dcclar
eel that peace without heavy wa
indemnity meant Germany's defca
and the victory OF Anglo -Amcrica'
capitalism"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT KAISER

Stockholm. oct. lS.-Thc Wurz =
burg Socialist conference voted tw"
hundred and eiGhty-four to twenty
six against Il motion to bind the party
Rcichstag
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

hOST-Rark bay mare, Cot away
Friday night; had blanket on. Lib
eral reward for return. Ellis POr-
ter. Anans Siding. Oswego. S. c..
Route /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
WOOD WANTED-Ten or fifteen
cords oak wood wanted, delivered
Sumter. &. Il. Ostccn.

FOR SALE--Ideal farm, about five
miles north Of Sumter. DalZell road,
336 acres, $50 cleared and in very
high state of cultivation; 80 to 40
acres truck patches. wired or; bal
ancc long and short leaf timber
Saw mill on adjoining place. near
railroad; practically new siX-room
dwelling, painted; new modern
barns and stables with brick walls
and concrete floors, servants house.
scvcn tenant dwellings,. good or
cahrd several large pecan trees
loaded with excellent variety OF
nuts now. This will make an ideal
cotton, stock or truck farm. Price
$500 per acre. terms to suit pur-
chaser. j. H. Myers, sumter, :. {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

mcnt today. however, did officials
know that the effort was organized.
II now is said that ii bears all tn,
impriuts of u carefully directed con
SpiracY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
CQt GQlattIuan ana Soutbrun.
published Wednesday and Saturday
by
oSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, S. @.
Terms:
$50 per annunl-in advance.
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
One Square first insertion :. ..s1.0O
Every subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. OF
longer will be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
for as advertisements.
obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
ed I'm 1850 and the True Southron IN
1866. The Watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
tnnuence of both of the old papers,
and is manifestly the best advertising
medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
VON BVI.I.OW RETURNS.

Amsterdam. oct. lS.---iormc:
Chancellor Won Buclow has rctunre
20 Berlin, according to the Loka
AnzciEeY. which aids that it is be
licVed he Viii hc offered his uid pos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

to come to the auc-
tion sale OF horses ard mules Sat
urday, october 10th at Tobacco
Warehouse. T.. Liberty st. Hal
Foster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
KCa~On No. %.

Copenhagen Dispatch. ScptcmbeI
26th. Admiral Won Tirpitz pointed
out that the submarine warfare /.
Germany's legal right and that Bel
gium now has her just deserts.
Admiral Won Tirpitz further dcclar-
eel that peace without "a heavy wa,
indemnity meant Germanys defca,
and the victory OF glo-Amcricar
capitalism"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20
AUSTRIANS ALSO MUTINY.
Fight Occurs Between AuStrians and
Germans ut POla.

Washington, oct 7.--OHcial diplo-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-20

1t is my business TO decide IL there
shall be war. There Is only one law
and that is my law"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
Proclamation!
Nv the 1917 carnival Decoration con,mitte.
81 tie 1siz Carnival Deeoratlon committes

therefore
We advertised the world that Honolulu
The openhared hospfabie tyy
.x5s 49, n !
uoestdO
getting handling
When the national flag and
by make the Carnival Decorate buildings Aloha
around neck Give friends and visiting
aloha
the royal color and tpfed in the that Hawaii has
dress and demonstrate to the the Carnival spirit which
good time yourself by giving everybody good time.
The Aloha Le the star feature the Aloha Carnival
Boat Club The profits made from the sale which the negligible
barge for their rowing worthy Other
national flag the Hawaiian
win also exclusively disposed of by the
colors.
tsgned) CARNIVAL DECORATION COMMITTEE
BY LOUIS & DAVIS, Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
PEACE ARCH IS UNVEILED ANO new
PAN-PACIHc BUILDING THROWN OPEN
Governors Make Addresses and Many Races Mnge at Luau
and Speak for Own People in Great Peace Movement
Doramas Ae Placed on Display as Peliminaries in Mid
Pacific Carnival

Mr.. Chang spoke for the Koreans.
He told OF the appreciation his people
felt for the haven they had found
here and the spirit Of grateful patri-
otism that this reused among them.
G. c. Ramirez spoke for the Fill.
pinos whom he said had been much
misunderstood and misrepresented.
He desired to set the public mind
right on the Filipinos and let IL be
known that they were doing their
parts as were the other races. That
without the Filipinos the plantations
would be without its labor, that small
as the part might be, the Filipinos
were doing Il and doing II we'll He
took pride in the splendid record
Filipino companies OF the national
guard had made.
l.. w. dc Vis.Norton, speaking for
Australia, devoted most Of the short
time allotted to him to telling Of the
work Ford had done and was doing
In connection with the Carnival and
complimented him on his achieve
ments. In speaking OF his native land
nc dwelt briefly on its present bur-
dens and glorious showing for ma
tional defense. furnishing a larger
proportion of soldiers for It's popula.
ton than any others Of the warning
people.
Mayor John c. Lane was the last
speaker introduced. II was for him
as mayor and representing the city
to say Aloha" to the visitors. He
dweit on the friendly spirit the old
Hawaiians had shown, their hospi-i
tally, their welcoming OF other races
and said the Pan.pacific spirit was
but revival OF the Hawaiian spirit
of Aloha At the close of his re-
marks the mayor turned on the lights
that illuminated the seven dioramas
and the guests left the table to pass
adnItringly before the pictures that
realistically show these seven wonder
places OF the Hawaiian Islands before
passing on cut.
And out on the street il was a.
beautiful sight that met the eye.
Overhead. on Bishop street from
King 10 Hotel, colored electric bulbs
glinted and scintlliated like gems In
the night sky, throwing into re.
lief the decorations along the front
81 the Alexander Yonng buildins and
the pennants and Tags that fiuttered
overhead among the strings Of cleo
trio bulbs. Some Of the guests re.
turned again TO the building to pass
Cor second and third time before
the dioramas, and to add a little
further TO the enjoyment they were.
finding In the Pan-P Pacific clubs pre-
liminafy 10 the Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

CROWDS FLOCK TO
PLEASURE ZONE

Carnival joy got busy for the first
time with all the Carnival trimmings
OF free spending. much laughter and
loosened curiosity when the first
great crowd OF the Mid Pacific Car
nival gathered at Aala Park Saturday
night to spend its nickels and dimes
30-odd shows on the Carnival pleasure
zone
Fully 5000 persons gcod-naturedly
jcstled their way through the conces-
sicns and the narrow streets of the
circus from dusk until nearly mid
night. While In few instances there
were scraps and near-scrapes between
oyerzealous or overintoxicated per-
sons, the crowd laughingly accepted
the trampIing of a pet corn and the
freedom of an intimate poke in the
ribs with all the customary indiffer.
eice OF holiday joymaking throng.
Il was out for fun and the promise
OF gore between individuals not
properly tuned to the spirit of the
event could not dseer the crowd from
viewing the animals and the freaks,
or. tempting the Goddess of Chance
on the wheels of fortune, in which
seemed to center the interest OF many
OF the fun and prize-seeters, despite
the big percentage against the play
ers.
In the illusion shows like "Spidora.
the Spider Girl, and the Shadow OF
the Cross" there were no lack OF
spectators. The lion and her two
lionesses in the care of woman
trainer and SalIie, the big chimpanzee.
were big drawing attractions, and all
with reason. for Honolulu crowd
seems never to tire of watching
strange animals, Counter attractions
to these and the other shows were
the merry-go-round and the dancing
PAVILION, which drew their share OF
the crowds small change and added
an equal share to the general Carnival
joymaking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
SHOW
open WEDNESDAY,

Beauty in gorgeous masses of all
the colors of the spectrum will be
seen at the 1917 Carnival hibiscus
show, which will open in the Pan
Pacific pavilion, opposite the Young
Hotel. on Wednesday at noon and con
5inue throughout the day and even
ing. This is the annual exhibition Of
the choicest colleetioa OF the national
flower of Hawaii from the gradens
of the growers of the islands. 1t never
fails to cause pleasurable exclama
tons of wonder and surprise to the
visitors who have not learned just
why Hawaii is often called the Home
of the Hibiscus"
So extensive is the cultivation OF
the hibiscus among Hawaiian flower
growers that many of the best known
varieties are called the world over by
florists by the name of some island
grower, who has propagated some
rare specimen of the plant until it
has as a matter of course taken his
name
The varieties of the plant in color
ing and other ways are so great In
Hawaii that Arthur Wall, the director
of the flower show for this year, de-
clares that there will be 1000 differ.
emit kinds on exhibition
The two wings of the Pan-Pacific
pavilion will be used for the hibiscus
show, and while the collection is be,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
japanese Parade
Will Do Honor
To Washington
Lantern Procession Thursday
Night Furnishes 0pportun-
ity for Elaborate Floats

Patriotic incidents In the history of
America are to large part to supply
the material for the floats which will
be introduced by the different march
ing sections of the Japanese Lantern
Parade on the evening Of the anni-
yersary OF George Washington's birth
day Thursday, February %, accord.
ing to the advance announcements re-.
garding the nature OF the floats.
George Washington Crossing the
Delaware Is the subject which the
first division has chosen for the float
TO lead this marching section.
The tabled incident Of the chopping
down Of the cherry tree by the first
president when he was youngster Is
portrayed by the Japanese. youth.
ful son Of Nippon taking the part Of
Little George" and q cherry tree In.
fun blossom serving as the fated tree.
This is to be the story Of the fifth di-
vision.
The sixth division will enter q war
ship illuminated by electric lights.
A Rapid Transit car is to be the
entry OF the seventh division.
Japanese cottage filled with
children Is to be the float feature of
the tenth division.
No float win be entered by the
eighth division. but a square block of
marehers will be formed I'm a special
section. all OF whom will carry H.
Illuminated lanterns. illustrated with
portraits suggestive Of the holiday
celebrated.
The Young Mems Buddhist Associa-
ton Is to have float. but the mem
bers are keeping the nature Of it a
secret as are many Of the other
marching divisions. It is expected
that there win also be from Is to 20
floats entered by the Japanese bust.
ness firms Of Honolulu.
In all there will be several thou
sand marchers in the lantern parade.
which has grown to be the annual
portion of the celebration of the ma
tional holiday in this city BY the Jap
snese.