davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08
MuS bent Muslanbe.
Biitlih beiqclcat.

Biitlid, beiselcgt.
Getrpgrab, ii6er 0pu6un, Z.
Sum-. 3ie beriidttste &runitabt slm=
eeleeenbeit lit siitli@ erlcbist ,uoroen:
9as 0rtlide &omitee Der slrbeiter=
unb soloatenbclesaten bat Bic Mutori=
tdt Der prppiioriihen 3esieruug au=
erfaunt.
Ser angebrpbteStreif in 14O ;Sabri=
te1t Eetrusraos, Der bemte bdttc in
&raft tretcn ioaen. lit siitlid beige
legt ,uorbcu. Sic eSprberuugeu Der
Ausitdubisen iinb betuilliet ,uuroen.
sic baben jetst cincn Sehsitunbentag.
slmeritaniidc &riessidiffe III Srant=
reid.
Earis, Z. Suni. 9as 9sarineamt
madtc bcute stbenb befannt, hai iett
ameritaniidcariessihiffe an Ser fran=
s0iiihen &iiite pur Mnfer liegcm unn
fiigte bin5u:
v9ic irausoIihe Slotte besriift bic
ie nemeu 8affcnbriiber bel ibrer 9tu=
tunft nit sruRer ssrcube. Sic tpmmct1
inter Der 5lasse Der sruken amerifa=
niidem @epublif, nn1 bis sum- ShlmR=
iicse an bcm &f nit bem gemein=
iamen sSciuo tbcil5mnebmen."
5ruppenlascr fir amcrifaner in
Sranfrcih.
Garis, z. Suni. &or6ereitungen
fir ben Gmpfans amcrifaniihcr 1rup=
pen iinn in pullcm 0angc. Cine Mn=
5abl ppn 9ruppeniteacn, d1nlih be-
ncn Der britiidcn ,oeerc, iinb organi=
iirt ,uprbcn.
GliaE 9utbringcn trcuocutid.
slm itcrb nj, iiber 9pnbpn, Z.
Suni. Ser 9anhtas pm Gliar Goth
ringen ,purbc am ssittuudj burd) oen
taiierlidrn stattbalter 9r. pun 9all :
wit crDiinet. Gr gebramd,te IN ieiner
Gr6ffuungsreoc iplgenoc MSprtc:
vSer nnbeusiamc 9Siae, oen &rics
iiesrcid, su beeuoen, ,uiro uuicr oeut=
ites GliaR 9utbringen aud ieruer=
bin beid)iiten."
Sm Der eriteu Siknus Scr 5,ucite,t
Gammcr ,uuroc 9r. 0curg Hidlin
(3entrum) NIT % segcn II Stint
men ,uicocr snm Hriiiineuten er,uiblt.
Gr iagtc:
r&ir Gliai: 9utbriuger ,ucrocn
cs nien,als ncraeiicn, nai; unicr &aiicr
onrd ieiu Srteocnsansebut icinc &c
reitid)nft scsciet bat, nas Glcmb hes
&ricges su bccnbcn. SSir Ie9ncn allcs,
,uas ben &ricg I'M, cincn cinstgen Sag
perfiirsem tnrn, ,luo peruerfcn allies,
,uaS uus puracblid} sun, 9tutcn iein
iuu, in gSirflid,fcit aber uur Den &ries
mno mmicre 2ciDcm perlIneern tann. /"
3prb Nprtbclific fommt.
nbpn, z. SUM-. 2orn Nurtb j.
cliifc (oer Ycbcrrid)cr Der cnaliid)e1,
9rmderih,udr;e) ip4 als Sunnersc=
ianbter mad, &aibinstun seihtdt ,ucr=
bcm, nm 8rpfbritannien 1T allen iei=
uen Sriegsbesicbunscn sm Den Ser.
Staatcn sm uertretcu. Gr ,uiro an Der
Spitc ciner ltdnoigcu 0cianotid)aft
fummc,t, bic Sic Steac ser ;cit,uctli9c,,
@alfumr 0ciamotid,ait amsfiillcn iuu.
9emtid,e ssluttc breuut amf cine
Seeidlad,t.
slm it CT 5 um, Z. Nlni. Scr Der
liner Sptol Slnseiger bcantnortet
cine Heoe Des nmerituuilhcu slnmtz
ruls Sims, Sic CT om Suuntag in
Spuopu sebolten. nit fplaenoeu SSorz
ten: Sic beutlbe Slotte 1piinIrtt
uitts icbuliber, uls lih pleocrlm
nit nerieuigen nes Sciures sll nellcn.
Sic ieinolite Slrttc pu lid] mtr Sctz
aeu; ous iibriae miro sic oclltlhe Slot
te ldou belprgen!"
Mms &uflann.
&c IT % or as 6. Slmi. (&erIpdz
tct.) Sn leiuen neueu uTruI an Die
NDlter ser Groe lugte Der Hdtb Der
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08
an8 1tul Snlanbt.
soraen iiber Nuflanb.

Waibinetpn, Z. Sum-. 9te
8e5iebunsen s,uifden9uklanb unb ben
hbriscu Mddten ber Gntcntesruppc
baben ciuc, bcrartisc &riiis erreiht,
baf ben Jiibrern Der ruiiiiden Solitif
in 8etcrsbmrg bmrd, Sapan, als ein=
size aairtc Mfadt, bic irseno ,ueld)en
bireften 9rmf amf 9lnflanb amsiiben
fann, cine offi5ieae ssarmutts iiber=
n,ittelt ,uurben lit, lid nidt aus Scm
&ric9e snriid5m5teben.
Sapam bat Hctersbnrs bappn 1.n=
terrihtet, ban III benz Muscnblide, 1uo
Mmflanb aufbSrt, ein attiuer 5einb
ber Nittelmdd)te 81 iein, eime situati=
on seidaffen ,uiirbe, iibes bic iidl Sa=
pan in @erbinbums nit Gnslanb has
0cd)t porbcbalte, paiienbe sd,ritte ein=
5uleiten.
Sn bobem biplonatitden areiieu her
8nnbesbamptitabt ,umrbe alcid5eitis
barauf bimsetuieiem, OaR lid Sapan
besauegcn and NIT ben &er. 'Staatcn
ins Gi,,permebmen ietcn biirftc.
Bic biplomatiihen &ertrctcr Sa=
panS nmb GmDlanbS babcn 1T &etcrs=
burg rcrindt, bic prppiioriid)c 3caic=
rm,,g bappm SIT iibcrscnsen, baii &mR=
lano nidts oaomrd) sm ac,ui''ncn, iuns
bern mur altes 81 pcrlicrcn bat, ,uemn
cs bic Nsittelmddte burdJ cimcm nur=
seitieemSSaffenitilita bcsiinitist. 9ie
Amfgabc Der Aaiai,5 nit ben iibrigcn
Vaadtcn bcr @ntemte ,uiirnc iait glcidj=
bcocmtsnb nit cimcm 8iinbniiic s,ui=
iben 3uilanb mub bcu Nsittclmadten
fein.
Sic amcrifaniidc &eeiermna lat
nit S,iniiht ani Bic Gage 1T RnRlann
cine Splitif pollitdnoiser Sffcnbeit am=
ac,tummcm. &as immcr benm aud bcr
3,ued bicicr &ulitit ieiu mag, tic ,uiro
iebenfaas oas einc crreid)en, has Sub
lifum auf aac Gpcntnalitiitcm DprSm=
bcreitcm.
Sm militariihcn Greiicm ,rtro cim=
gcrImmt, bni; aud ,lntcr ben aiinItt9=
Ncm %erbaltniHcn NnElan6 als m'litd=
riidcr 6aftur 10 gut ,uie ansgeihaltct
lit. Gs lit jett nidyt mcJr bic Jra9c, oh
Mnflaub aus ncm &ricsc anstrctcn
,uiM ubcr ,ltdjt; 9iuNlanS lit bcrcitS
uid,t mcbr i'm &ricsc, iu,ucit Cit cr=
folgrcitcr 2SiocritauS acgcn sic ocnt=
Idc,, glr,necm III Sraac ton,mt.
;Slicacrrcflamc fir ;Srcibcits= slnlcibc.
ste,u Yprf, Z. Snni. 9as gr6Etc
III Qtmcrifa bis ictt ,upbl anigeitieacne
,slneseng8cid,uaocr, maiultd) 10 Slug
sc,,se, flos bente uom Resiern''ssflma=
telb al mmb mad alleu 9'idtunsen iibcr
bic etabt, uuo bic 5lieaer 'uarfen
500 %fuub 3irfnlare bctrcffs ocr
Treibeitsanlcibe al. Sn3utborud itano
auf bicicm i3irfnlarcu sm leicn: "Gs
ldtte cine beutidbe @un,bc icin tSnncn.
I'm Numbem 81 permeiocn, fault
8onbS."
Gutc Nefrmtirmng.
ygalbineton. Z. Slnt. sln,
Sage bpr Scr @c9iitration crrcidte Die
@efrutirung fir sic rc9uldre armee
einen Metorb: 42O1 stan,t acgcniibcr
einem bisberi9cn tdalid,en 9llrd>lhnitt
bon 1900 icit 70. Npril. 9fclp S)crt
liefcrtc bpppelt 10 piel lpie ionit: GA
YlnmL Sllinois ASP, Eennlnlmnia
469.
SHE @elammtsifier felt l.. gpril tit
l1O1 ,493. Gs nuilleu nod anndberno
SO 900 Mctr,,tcn olls9cbobcn ,perScn.
I'M sic regul1rc Slrmcc anf Sic feItae@
Icbte Gricasinirte bon 100000 Wa1nn
S,l bringen.
epringfieIb, ST., z. sunni.
|, Die ppn Nencralahjutant 9idicn bemtt
Ntemb nidbtamtlidb anfsrunb ber bis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08
Sic &riten beginner ibren menen 9roBen
Mugriff III TrQnfreid.
9te oeiterretd)er nadten lit bret 3a8en iiber
10000 @efan8ene.
, muroe ben Nusfauoigeu Elm Se@sdunoeuag bewiaigt
mrande arieasihiie inb Ser iranidn &He


oro Norhiie Ser groBe tngan1nn omnt 9ronobt lit nid
ldnger abtrunnig Sruppuuger ir InWruner Srantre
Ser 2anbug GlluB Got9rn9cn cr0fn gom Stats Ser 9r
better Sobatenoclcgaen HuIlte gntdudug ilbcr Sag
beriregung England Mil iene Args5e augebn Srar30=
tes abnct ioQ tarfen gnn ipielen Hebaeuiorongcu
dniite ermg gruIltcn tebrt beltten Frotet
- Seutihe 6pte punidt lih Seeictlad.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08
Gualamb ,uill jcine 2ricssielc ausebcn.


2onbpn, Z. Sl,ni. Y}iniiterpraliz
hcnt 2Inpo George ipiro binncn fur
sem sic britiietcl &riesssicIe parle9en,
10 hob sic Melt in1 all9cn,einen, 9hlBz
lal,n obcr i'm bclouoercn ireib, mos bic
britilbcn &ricessiele ltno. Sic liberalc
Yrcllc bes 2onNcs butle bierauf icit
Iingcrer 3cit 9eprun9cu unb urlf bic
&csier,,ug cilcn 10 grobc1 9rud aus
seiibt, nob Sicie lid lhIieblid, menn
u,,h sUgcrnr, cutlhlullen bot. 8ub=
lonos ariegssieIc aui5uacbmen nno
Sieicniecn gnalnubs III puntto "Gr=
lat, Gntlddpisung m,o GA1ranticn"
tllnb gu tbun.
Scr Miniltcrprdiioeut Ni6ot bat bor
ipenisen Suaen III ser 9eputirtenfame
mcr sic ariesssicle Scr irun56Iiid)el
Mcpublif oargclc8t, Sic an 0elltlid)felt
nitbts gu ipiinidscn iipria lteb rnn III
lueldcr CT por alien 9irseu auf Sic
Nbtretl,ne Gllnb 2otbrtnaens nno
auf Sic GinSiebung elmer srpbcll
0ricescutihanigung nerlpics.
Sic Sartuldigtcit. nit lpeIher
Sic bic neuc ruilii6e 8eeierune be-
brrr|dcneen Susialiltcn ali ibrenl
Nrogramm nSricoen obnc slnnerionen
,nb Gutldtipi9ll1aen" bsltcbcn, n,aht
sen @ntcntcmitbten Snrge.
;siiuf syprocrnnaeu at GbinaS
3caiermns.
s(mpp, China, Z. Sa,ni. Sic abs
triinniaen Erppinscn Gbinas bobcn an
sic 8eeieruna IoIsc,,Se iiinf Sorrerun@
gen gcltclIt:
Gntlalluns ser National sgiiemblp
@cpiiipn ser @crfailuna; @utIaiiung
ser Matpaeber Scs Srdlioentcu; &ie@
oereinleeuns bon Giduan SIbi 9idpli
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08

sab( Der Megiitrattun i'm staate Sai
nois betrdgt 67O,637, ct,uns iibc1
$4,000 mebr ais bic amtliden edG
t1nsen. 9cmn Counties, spriusfielo
Chicago mnb @odiorb iinb amtlid md
| nidt erlebist. Is biirftc iid) fir Sai:
mpis biniiGtlih Der glnipriide au
9ienitbefreiuns um 55 Gru5eut bau.
bcln.
,,Nber @ott nerbiitc es, baE -"
Gbapel Sill. &C. g., 6. SUM
Smlouf ciner 9iebe, in Scr CT sic Siibs
rung ocs arieaes nit GeutIdlanb err
Drtcrtc, ertldrte Stricasn,tnilter 9afer
baB man basGalldJboot niht MIR veinz
luiidtern, Ionbcrn nlsrottcu niiiie.
.Iir miilien aud) in bic 2uft
9ebcn", fiigte Serr @otcr biu3u, uil1
sic lie Sen arie9 9etrageu babcn (bie
Seutihen). &ir n1iiiicn uns ibrer
&fmittel bebienen, ober @ott perz
bite es. Onb elm mneritaniider solz
Sat ielbit burd eiuen 3uiall elmer
Srau ober einem ainSe oas 2eben
rallbc.
@arinemiuiiter Ganicls iprad nit
3uberlibt bon Sen Iuslitten. Seiner
stnliAt nad tpiro bas amcritanilte
Genie, cbe nod Ser &riea poriiber lit,
,bas Sau1boot uun09li6 madeu." :"
giet fir Grfiilluns ieiner Yflidt.
GbarIeitpn. g. g.. Z. SUM-.
6upit1n S. 81. &latteubofi bes friibez
rem oe,ltiden 9ampiers uQiebenfels"
Ser bel ser nmeritaniiben 9seutaufe
Sen Nonten r1o,lton" erbalten bat,
tpurbe beute i'm bieiisen 8unbesbiz
ltriftsgerid)t 81 cinen1 Sabr @efdns<
niBboft bcrurtbeilt, no9oem CT lid
iduloig betannt hattie, auf @eiiung
Scr oeutlden 8egierlns i'm 6afen bon
gbarleiton iein Sdiif pcrientt 5u
bnben.
Sic .2iebenfels" ip,lrbe gum Gin
fen sebra1t, als ser Abbrld Der oipz
lomatiidwn 8e5ieb,lnscn 5tpiiden
9cutldlnnb unb SEN @ereinigtenStaaz
ten unabipe,,bbar crihicn.
Mdt anocre Gfiiaiere rnb Inter
oiii5iere oes g6iffes iul1roen tpe9en
bes gleiden Geraebens alld auf ein
Sabr nad Mtlonta 9eldtdt.
Aupitdu AlatRnboii la9tc aus, baB
lin, oie 8eiiuu9, bas Sdiif 5u pers
ienfen. bon 81. 1aleller. bem friibez
rem bcutlden 8oulul IN Ntlanta, sllz
geltelt ipllrne.
Sic Observation-Disclosures erboz
ben beutc slntlaaen ge9en 81. &lleIlcr
ioipie ecgen Yaul @icrie, Sen @itare
better elmer Diprgenseihlng. 6apit1n
@latttnbpiI hattie seitanbeu, baB ct
hen @eiebl Ser beutlden Ncaierung
nidt bon 81. WfllclIcr perinnlid}, lons
Bern onrd %crmittluug elmer hrittcn
Ycrion erbielt.
Die S5ac cine oemtfde Ginrihtuns.
gfen Dprf, Z. Sllni. @illp Salnz
bob mnd)te 9cltcrn lciner $4,000 Ser
1onen 5dblenocu 3nb6rerldmft Bic
Mittbcilung. nnB er $4,000 2ibcrtp
8pnos gefnuit babe; babci ldlric CT III
sic Gcrlomn1llul9 bincln: ~@cnn Sic
Sic So0llc umtrcmpcln ,uiirbcl1, Dam
finben sic aui Dem 9ooen herlelben:
Mabc in G}ernauD!" 9tiemals irie3
Ser lpcrbc id chpas fal,fen, Nds pcn
Stcmpel .Miooc in Germany" trti9t;
oamit bin isb eil fir allcnal fertig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-08
9it @tqfs ation tuirb borausiidtlid bic
1905 1000. 3ifer errti@cu.
6hr ote 8StteuerborJa8e nabnt oaS &enatS:
tontttce etne stempelttemer ant sDedS an.
bet S&ifbaubeb0roe iber ben 8au BON Solsi&ifem.
abseobncu6au ne aoneubct abcr at

Ser Nro5entiat Scr oui Gnlbrcng Gr9cnn grob eenaor
prdt rcnprabigc 2citnan so Snusgdrten
Ben,iic n0bia sn,erandes 6locn6ii %Scen Srunfz
reid - o5roBer eoba6ub Grpraibn Snft ipridt
H8trnton Sor9cn i6cr NuBlnnb bdlt
Seuber aopan bubt fir grfoua ciner Yildt Gute
trutrmg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
Canning Peaches.

If peaches are packed in the jars
with the pit cavity down, more fruit
can be put into the containers and a
inner looking product is obtained.
Peaches should be washed careful
ly in cold water, dipped into boiling
water moment or two until the skin
slips and then into cold water for an
instant. The skin is then slipped off,
the peaches cut into halfs and the pits
removed and the halls packed into
jars with pit cavity down. A few pits
should be placed near the bottom of
the jar to give flavor to the fruit.
Add medium syrup boiling hot to fill
jars, partially tighten tops and ster-
ilize for sixteen minutes i'm boiling wa
ter. After complete sterilization, re-
move jars from the boiling water,
tighten tops and invert to cool in
place free from draughts Wrap in
dark paper to prevent loss Of color,
label and store i'm cool, dry place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28

- r'+" . 'F.sss%t T,~eEs tfTs-vN~~--y
that OF the first day, 222 miles, from
Sandersville, Ca, and this was pur-
posely made long so that the party
might reach the boil weevil section as
quickly as possible and then have
more time to travel leisurely on the
succeeding days.
Mail or kilograms forwarded to
members of the party will reach them
ut the places where the party will
spend the nights. Those who are 60
ing with the party should clip this itin-
erary so that they may be familiar
with the route, and also that they may
leave directions with their families
where they may be reached by tele-
graph, each day, in case of emergen-
cy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
LAYMEN'S UNION MEETS.
Section OF santee Baptist, Association
at PineWOOd.

Pinewood, July 25.-The Laymen's
Union for the Santee Baptist Associa-
ton will meet here next i'm the Bap-
tist Church Friday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. The following program will be
carried out. 1870 to 1O.45, devotional
by the Rev. j. d. Bowen; 10.45 to IL,
appointment of committees, enroll
ment of members; IL to 11.3O, the
budget system for discussion; 11.3O to
II Should We Undertake an Associa-
tional Campaign for Revival Meetings
In This AssociatiOn-If So How?" IL
to 1890, Christ as We May See Him
i'm Present Day World Conditions;"
1890 to 1.30, Baptist Young Peoples
Union. by Lynchburg and Clarendon
churches; 1.30 to 23O, recess and din
ner; 2.30 to 2.45, devotional led by the
Rev. w. M. Rankin; 2.45 to 3.15, Dis
tinctive Baptist Doctrines, What They
Are and What They are Worth to
Baptists and to the World" 3.15 to
3.45, What Are the New Testament
Requirements for an Efficient Deacon
and His Relation to the Pastor?" 3.45
to 4.15. suggestions for increasing the
attendance at and interest in the as
sociation; 4.15, report of committees,
miscellaneous business, announce
ments and adjournment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
CampObello Mineral Springs Hotel.

Mr.. James Harris, the veteran min
eral springs hotel man, has an ideal
summer resort in the Campobello
Springs Hotel. Situated 800 feet above
the little PacOlet river, which runs
below it about three-quarters of a
mile distant. and a mile from the
village Of Campobello. the hotel over
looks the valley and in fact it is on
the, summit OF ridge which slopes
off on all sides and gives a beautiful
view of the surrounding country, with
the mountains of North Carolina
looming up on the west, Hog Back,
the nearest ridge being only a few
miles off. Paris Mountain, near the
city, of Greenville, can also be seen
toward the south. The days are
pleasant and nights delightfully."- cool.
The hotel has the advantage of NOUN
tain air and scenery with a fine miner
al spring. a combination that is very
unusual. The spring is located at the
foot of the hill upon which the hotel
n built and Is reached by Winding
i; its waters are cool and health
giving and its surroundings are very
pleasant VI GaiSsts were at the hotel
last week. 5eten we left. from North
ana South Cafolina. Florida and Geor-
gia and were ali enjoying the quiet 81
the country. The fare is good end
the comfort OF the guest is carefully
looked after. Mr.. Harris is a man of
great energy and in addition to his
hotel business. is operating a roller
flour mill. grist mill and saw mill
on the place! '-r
Sumter people wanting a nice quiet
resting place, where the expenses are
very moderate. can not do better than
visit Campobello Springs Leaving
here on the Coast Line at 9.45, close
connection is made in Columbia with
the Southern train which reaches the
town or CampObellO at 5.15 p. m., an
auto will take you to the hotel
where Mr.. Harris and his assistants
will make you feel at home in the
big house, to which a new wing has
just been added. containing so rooms.
Our stay at the hotel was much en-
joyed. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
Opinions from ~
Folks Who Know

For malarial headache, Granger
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.-J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala.
Had heavy headache. Vomited
twice to six times q day. Four doses
of Granger Liver Regulator made me
well.-LOundas p. Brindley. Somer-
willie. Ala. ..,.. -,rx4<
Mother had sick headache. Granger
Liver Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken
befOre.-Pearley Davis, PaciO, Ala. (
/ never expect to be without it in
my home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden. Ala.
1t is great saver of doctors' bills.
Louis N. Kent, HOnOraville. Ala.
There is none better.-Dr. +. E.
COthram, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator--25c. Try it. :. ...t'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28

Two Dau&hters Of Mrs. II. +. Hayns-
worth Drowned In MIL Pond Near
Florence. Il
From The Daily Item. July 25.

From The Daily Item. July 25.
Sews was received about two o'clock
today of the drowning of little Misses
Rita and Jessie Haynsworth, daugh-
ters of Mrs. II. F. Haynsworth. of
this city. the two children having
been drowned In Muldrows Mill
pond near Florence.
From what meagre information that
could be gathered. II seems that these
two little girls were in bathing with
Miss Evelyn Barnes and MIR. Mat Nc.
Gown. The three girls got beyond their
depth. Miss Barnes was saved. The
Haynsworth girls were drowned. The
bodies were recovered and will arrive
here on the s.sO train tonight. The
unfortunate affair took place about
midday.
The Misses Haynsworth were visit
Ing In Florence. having been there
about a week. Rita was fourteen
years OF age. and Jessie thirteen. They
were well known In Sumter and the
news OF their untimely death comes
AZ severe shock to everyone. They
are survived by their mother. one
sister. Miss Pauline. and three broth
ers. Robert. John and Bert all OF this
city. d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28

Mobilization OF Second Regiment To-
day Caused Many Sumter Men to
Don the Uniform.
From The Daily Item, July 25.

From The Daily Item, July 25.
The order to the Second S. C. Regi-
ment, National Guards, to mobilize
today caused the guardsmen who re-
turned to civilian life temporarily
when they returned from the Texas
border few months ago, to again
don the uniform this morning.
CompanyiL L (Sumter Light Infant
Dry). Capt. r. T. Brown. commanding.
assembled in their armory this morn
ing. out OF town members coming in
on last nights or the early morning
trains. The company has been re-
cruited to a strength of more than 80
men, and additional recruits we're re-
ceived during the day. The company
will remain here until orders are re-
ceived to proceed to the camp at
Greenville.
Messrs. William Reynolds and
BENZ. D. Hodges left this morning for
Charleston to join the Light Dragons,
of which command they are members.
Edward Atkinson and Noble Dick
have gone to Florence. where the
Hospital Corps mobilized.
Burrell Deas has gone to Charles
ton to join his company. the Sumter
Guards. N
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
ONLY DEATH AND FAILURE.
Result Of Furious German Attacks on
Aisne Front.

On the French Front, Tuesday
July 24.-The furious attack of the
Germans along the Chemin- -Des-
DANES sector of the Aisne front has
brought them nothing but death and
the complete failure of all their plans
to obtain possession OF the ridge and
the observation places. -,
AT daybreak today the French
launched counter attack with such
vigor that they turned the Germans
out of the few hundred yards of
trenches they had succeeded in oc-
cupying in the first onslaught, and
sent them rushing to their old lines.
The California plateau was the
scene of the most furious fighting. The
Germans who gained a footing there
at the beginning Of the offensive were
driven out everywhere except at one
small point which is of no import
ance, as neither side can hold II for
a moment
On the Classmates plateau the re-
suit was similar. The French would
not be denied. At almost every point
they compelled the retirement of the
Germans who attempted to organize
the territory they had gained. Suisse
quently the Germans tried once more
10 drive out the French but gained not
the slightest success. ..' .s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28

The fatal auto accident yesterday
afternoon was the result Of reckless
speeding, according to half dozen or
more witnesses. who were at the to-
bacco warehouse and saw the car
flash by and then turn over as it
struck the railroad crossing. The
streets Of Sumter are habitually used
as speed-ways by reckless auto driv-
ers, and the wonder is, not that
there are accidents, but there are
comparatively so few of them. The
law against speeding on the streets
should be rigidly enforced and if ad-
ditional policemen are necessary to
enforce the law and arrest the speed
sters as many extra men as are need
cd should be employed. The speed
fanatics may have a right to risk
their own lives, but every time one
of them goes tearing through the
streets he endangers the lives of
scores OF pedestrians and other car
owners who may be on the streets
The rural policemen would be doine
public service If they would also
arrest every reckless spedster the,
encounter no the public roads. The
road hogs who take the middle OF
the road and refuse to give safe
passing room should also be severel,
handled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-28
+ ssS ."S,g'rfr. .sei t.f.f,. =,
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Ford Car Driven by j. NJ. KceIs Turns
Over ut Railroad Crossing on East
Liberty Street.
From The Daily Item, July %.

|
About Z o'clock Tuesday afternoon
a Ford car driven at high speed by
MIR. j. M. Keels, of Mayesville, turned
completely over when it struck the
railroad crossing on East Liberty
street. near the tobacco warehouse
throwing Mr.. Keels and Nose Dixon
colored, who was the only other occu-
pant OF the car. out on the roadway
Mr.. Keels' shoulder was dislocated, his
collar bone broken and he was other
wist bruised. but miraculously es-
capped fatal injury. Nose Dixon was
fatally injured, his skull being fractur-
ed. He was unconscious when picked
up and taken to the hospital and up
to midday had not regained conscious.
ness. He was still alive at last re-
ports. but there is practically no hope
OF his recovery.
When the car struck the crossing
one front and two rear tires blew out,
the car turned completely over, re-
gaining an upright position, ran off
forty or fifty feet before it stopped
on the sidewalk. The top was COM
pletely demolished when the car turn
ed over and the wheel rims were
crushed by the force of the impact
when they struck the railroad irons.
Those who witnessed the accident
agree that the car was running at ter
rifle speed when 1t passed the to-
bacco warehouse and they say that
when 1t struck the crossing the tires
exploded with a report like that of a
big gun. When the car was examined
after the accident the gasoline feed
was found pulled down to the last
notch, and the spark also on the last
notch. indicating that the car was
running at the limit of it's speed.