davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
YORK COUNTY LYNCHING.
zell Bolln and Dick Norman Charged
With Completely i'm York Lynching.

York. Aug. 27.-Two more men,
Zell Bolin, white, aged 25, and Dick
Norman, white, aged %. have been
committed to Jail on the charge Of
completely in the lynching of w. II.
Sims, the negro preacher, near York
Thursday morning. The other men
n jail on the same charge are Fred
Penninger. white. and Frank Twitty,
Bill Sanders and Tom Sanders, ne
groes.
The inquest, resumed in the court
house this morning before Coroner
McManus after an intermission since
Thursday, was this afternoon ad-
journed until next Monday in order
that additional evidence may be OBJ
tanned. No facts that would estab-
lish the identity Of the perpetrators
of thu crime were brought out at the
session held today.
cation told of the disagreement be-
tween Sims and Bill Sanders, treas
urer of st. Johns Baptist Church.
which resulted in Sanders dismissal
They gave a positive and emphatic
denial to the report that Sims was
at any time guilty Of prejudicing tn
minds Of the negroes against the
whites, stating that they had never
heard him make any statement about
white people of disrespectful or
hostile nature. One witness testified
that he had told his congregation to
"be polite and show your raising
when dealing with the white peo-
ple." Bill Sanders. the dismissed
deacon. was represented by one wit
ness as having said that If the con-
gregation of st. Johns did not get
rid Of Sims he would get help and
do it himself.
Isaiah Williams, a negro, who lived
a short distance from the home of
Bob Burris, where Sims was stopping
the night of the tragedy. told of the
departure of two automobiles in the
direction Of Hickory Grove after Sims
had been disposed Of. Williams said
he followed the crowd at a little dis
tance in the dark in an effort to as
certain whether they were whites or
negroes and to see If he could recog-
,nize any voices. He was unsuccessful
In this, however. and heard only two
names called. Shorty" and big
One." Burris declared that the crowd
beat Sims. ordered him to run and
then shot him, this being repeated
several times, after which Sims fell
and was evidently unable to rise.
The widespread interest in the case
was evidenced today by the crowd
that gathered for the inquest, every
available seat in the court room being
occupied, while the audience over
flowed into the aisles and windows.
Solicitor ]. X. Henry of Chester
was present and heard all the testi-
mony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
SAW SUBMARINES BATTLE.
Ship Captain Tells How British Sank
U-BOat.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 27.-The de-
struction of a German submarine with
all hands by British submarine in
the Atlantic ocean was described hero
today by the captain of a British
steamer which was torpedoed Inv
the enemy submersible. The trader.
winch was attacked on a yoyare
from this country to a British port
returned here after being repaired
abroad.
According to the captain, the COM
mander of the German submersiblc
attacked the British merchantmen
by firing his deck guns when the
torpedo failed to sehd her to the
potion. The traders crew, who had
taken to the open boats. witnessed
the arrival of the British submarine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
kERSHAW TO BUILD BRIDGE.
Contract Let for $4,000 Structur
Across Wdtcrce.

Camden, Aug. 28.-Kershaw Coun-
ty yesterday through it's county COM
mission let the contract for construc-
ton of steel bridge with concrete
piers to Austin Bros, of Dallas Tex
as. at a cost Of $4,000.
Frank & Pinner of Norfolk, Va,
were the consulting engineers. The
only other bid was a conditional bid
by the Virginia Bridge and Iron Co.
The new structure will span the
Wateree near the mouth of Twenty
five Mile Creek, one mile and a-half
north of the old location, hecessitat-
ing construction of one mile Of new
roadway on the east approach. The
right of way was donated by George
T. Little.
The work on the new bridge will
commence within 20 days and the
entire bridge is to be completed with
in IL months.
An approach of 900 feet of creosot :
ed timber trestle work will have to
be constructed on the east side with
LAPS feet on the west side.
This is one of the most important
highways on tho Washington to At
lanta Highway and the early compile
ton of this structure will be good
news to travellers over this road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
GREEK SHIP ToRpEDoiED.
Vessel Loaded with Grain Sunk b.
U.bOat.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 2S.-The
Greek steamship Nea- Elias, of 3,511
tons. gross. from Baltimore May 20.
with a cargo Of grain for Italy, was
sunk June in the Mediterranean by
German submarine. according to
William White. a member Of the crew
who arrived here today on a French
steamer. No lives were lost, White
said. the ship was sunk by gunfire,
after the crew had taken to lifeboats
They were picked up by a French
cruiser and landed ut Saloniki.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

NV Munoovr. Amr 4a,--At n thlrd .it. :.
1n>~ ~ sh~ ,,1, .s.,,s, ro,,.-.ro. Az.
ki1;y.v r..r...,,s,,v.. ,a,a ,n,, ,ns
S,.S:In. IN .v..s,n ~ ,hs conn,rv
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~ p1,~l-.-rp., ~. ,.v. ..r,,,.
80 ~; -, Se,,r.. S,u, ,.,ou,a =. ,.r.
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
FOUR SONS IN ARMY.
Quartet Of Officers From Spartanburg
Family.

Spartanburg. Aug. 28.--Mrs. j. A..
Brice of this city has four sons In
tho United Suites army. Three are
serving as captains and one as sec
ond lieutenant. Her two eldest sons
are graduates OF West Point. and one
OF them. Capt. James Bricc. is i'm the
regular army ut Fort Sill. Okla.
Capt. PRESLEY Brice is stationed at
FL PasO. Texas. Capt. Charles Bricc
Is a Rhodes scholarship graduate. was
commissioned at Fort Oglethorpe nnd
IL stationed ut Fortress Monroe. Tho
youngest son. Luther Brice. received
u commission as second lieutenant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK.
tr .. =. i,gt = t,tll!.s
Fate OF Crew OF the Nadia Unknown.

Boston, Aug. 28.-The sinking of
the British steamer Nadia, which LET.
an American port on August 15, was
reported in a cablegram received here
today by the Cunard line. No de-
tails were given as to the fate Of the
crew.
The Nadia, under charter to the
Cunard line, had made only one voy-
age to this country, and was a YES
sci of 1884 gross tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

Brasil. Switzerland. Aug. 90
Vienna dispatches say that the Aus
trian minister OF public works
startled the chamber Of deputies by
saying that the coal crisis is becom-
Ink vital. Twelve thousand. six hun
dred miners have been brought back
from the front to work the mine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
WAR PROFITS TAX.
Senate Finance Committee Agrees to
Increase Levy.


Increase Levy.
washington, Aug. 29.-The senate
finance committee has agreed to
amendments carrying war profits
taxes of thirty-three percent in place
OF the present provisions for twen-
ty-siX per cent. This change was to
meet the radical movement for
greater taxation of war profits. The
war profits taxes under the agreement
Will yield third of the bills total.
Senator Shields argued that peri
odicals caused the deficit in second
class postage. He is satisfied the news
papers pay fully for the service re
Ceived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
PROTEST. AGAINST DRAFT.
Petition Presented by Var,,man Re.
fcrIrd to Committee.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-A protest
against the draft law signed by
nearly 1000 residents of Webster
and adjoining counties OF Mississippi
was presented to the senate today by
Senator Vardaman and referred to
the military committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01
SEED RED FOR WHEAT.
Improperly Prepared Soil May Result
IN Poor Stand. and Loss of Entire
Investment, Specialists Point Out.

ut, SlcCIuuStS IOIut OuC.
washington, Aug. 27.-"Make the
seed bed fit for the seed. Do not
intern wheat worth SO or 81 a bush.
ei for seed purposes In a condition OF
soil impossible for termination"
That precaution is urged by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture on all farmers who contem-
plate sowing the high-priced seed OF
a high-priced food this fall. TO plant
seed on poorly prepared land not only
wastes the seed that does not germi-
nate. the specialists point out, but it
may mean the loss of an entire in
vestment If paying stand is not OBJ
tained.
A seed bed for wheat must be
firm, moist. and we'll compacted be-
meath with a mellow, finely divided
upper three inches of soil, the spec
ialists advise. If wheat is grown in
rotation with oats or after wheat, the
stubble should be plowed to a depth
Of at least Z inches Immediately after
harvesting the preceding crop of
grain. The ground should be har-
rOwed within a few hours after plow-
ing and cultivation with harrow, disk,
drag, or roller should be given as
necessary thereafter until planting
time. These operations are necessary
to kill weeds, to settle and make
firm the subsoil. and to maintain a
soil mulch on the surface. The earl
Ter the preparation Of seed bed for
wheat is started the better the con-
dition of the soil will be at planting
time. Late blowing does not allow
time for thorough preparation.
If a cultivated crop precedes wheat.
frequent cultivation given to this crop
will preserve moisture and maintain
a soil mulch. If level cultivation has
been practiced. good seed bed easily
can be prepared by disking and har-
after removing the crop. How
ever, II weeds are present. it may be
advisable to plow shallow. the disk
and following the plow.
Early blowing followed by thor
ough tillage aid in catching the water
which falls and In conserving this and
the water already in the soil for use
by the wheat plants. The firm seed
bed under the mulch thus made en-
ables the young plants to make use of
the subsoil waters which rise when
there Is q perfect union between the
plowed soil and the subsoil. Sufficient
Is thus assured for the ger
Of the seed and for the early
fall growth of the seedlings. very
Important consideration. Plant food
is also likely to be more abundant in
the soil when such methods are en-
ployed.
II the importance of thorough TIL
lage were more generally recognized
and proper methods Of seed-bed
preparation were more widely en-
ployed throughout the so-called hu-
mid areas. there would be less fire.
duent losses from drought and better
wheat crops would result. the depart
ment specialists declare. In this area
al
the mistake is often made of thinking
there will always be moisture enough
present for a maximum crop growth,
with the result that short crops often
are obtained where more attention to
moisture conservation would have as.
sured good yields.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

A number of officers Of the Train
Ing Camp left for Columbia this
morning and the others will GO over
on the evening train, as they have
orders to report at Camp Jackson on
the 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

Aberdeen, Md, Aug. 30.-Seven
were killed and two hurt when a
Pennsylvania train hit wagon
load of tomato pickers going to work
this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

London, Aug. 29.-Earl Gray. n
former governor general Of Canada
died today after long illness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01

and its attack on the German u-boat,
which was broken i'm two and sunk by
torpedo from the British undersea
craft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-01


n nsst be disappointins indeed to
> woman who thinks she has mar
80 . nan 10 ereali.s she has mar
rtsd . thipg and that thing mere
a-s-t-h-kn-g. i.
~ - pretty miss OF pretense said she
80 rusty cat and accidentally told
t1e truth.
An empty wagon makes a lot OF
fusa NJ
~ onos there was a tailioss hound
dA~s (snAt 10 the way fairy tales
sSoalIy bsgin) about whom there
hanes . tsis. When ne wanted a
rabbit. Ne went to the woods. bawled
. bit trail or no trail. calling the
oshns doGs 20 the chase. $50 y
Then - ~ him In the shade on
intssstsd szpectation till they ran the
sabbst sst of the brier patch. when
~ nabbsd Il and stole away without
DoDoo1buo9TS>trus story about
esdawe. How about mo man.. Men
sso sfssn liks the two brothers In
che sns,thy; one did the blowing. the
Oshse the striking.
Deeds arc fruits; words are only
l&evyAr
IAN that 10 false In this world below
neerays itself In a love of show.
1naignAnt nature hides her lash
In ths purple black Of a dyed
~ nustachs.
mat was the reason the old gray
n mare sl tiu. ttt
vsgsver had her tail In the air.
me a'd something you couldn't but
me wouldn't have done had her tail
been real"
''Sic Transit gloria mundr' to n
,ossdt msasurs. pAs
Only eagles really soar
= '"vly high II you alight in bug
Sard's nest" F
IL you ny high you may tall there
bus you WIN never alisht there.
2, fwhae ofssn keeps our kites from
Soarine 10 soahe clog below.
"Extrsmss meet saic the stump to
tRs tree top that had fallen. "It Is
tsus." said the top I'VE are both on
tAe eround but am still the fun
Ssassh OF tho tree from you."
. Where b now the merry party
tnae camped at Dinkins' Mil last
vsskY In Camden we suppose.
AZ last cotton begins to open. and
's6eA work win be plentiful In this old
6rss. ana then hard times will be
over.
Fodder pulling Is the order of the
day.
Some folks will run around and
tell you to plant heavily In grain and
them run back and plant nearly all
IN cotton.
Had not the drought. now on,
struck us we would have made nearly
. FUN crop OF cotton. Our corn is al.
most splendid.
"only remembered by what I have
DONE"
Tho memory OF the Just is bless
cd"
Tom williams wife Hattie (colored)
Who lived just across the creek from
us n gone. dying Tuesday. August %
and the world is poorer.
Folks had better plant plenty OF
fall truck. turnips. rape. etc. How are
your fall tubers coming on?
Who knocks my country knock,
me. shall Just grin while he doc,
1T "Hagood."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO,
GRANGERBURG

The w. G. q. u. viii meet with Mrs.
Helm Stahi June -.
The contest Is over and the losing
side will treat the winners TO light
refreshments. #
julius Graft Of Cleveland spent
Decoration day at Charles Crafts.
GIady Hamlin visited in Elyria last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sumner spent
q few days last week at Wilbus Sum
ner's.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society meets
with Mrs. G. 2. Ganyard June Is. Cir
Gle number 2 furnishes the supper.
Carl Graft was IN Cleveland last
Saturday on business. !.
Hattie KintOn spent the weekend
In BeebetOwn.
Margaret Ames is visiting friends
IN Granger. Arieo Ames was here for
the weekend. Ne
Bruce Ferguson, sister and lady
friend Of Cleveland spent the week
end at J.. H. Indoe's.
The next X. p. B. will hold . "Pov.
erty social" at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Graf, June 10. The boy
and girl looking the most poverty
stricken will receive q prize. "A fnt
viii be charged II dressed In goot
clothes. Come and have good time
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
MEDINA GO.
VALLEY CTTY

The annual reunion Of the Hard
scrabble School association viii be
held at Hardscrabble on Saturday,
June 9th. Everybody welcome and a
good time will be had.
\ On Saturday night, June 9th, bas-
ket social will be held at the Hard
scrabble school grounds to which ey-
erybody is invited to come and bring
we'll filed baskets with them.
Mr.. Albert Kuntz Of Cleveland Wis
tied friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen w. Gebbie Of Cleveland
called on his friends here Wednesday.
Rev. Thos. Wilson and family will
move to Birmingham, Mich. Friday.
Meta and Althea Weidner spent q
few days in Cleveland.
Rev. Geo. Kuehner left Tuesday for
Upper Sandusky, where he will attend
conference.
"A. w. Gienke, the genial ticket agent
at Akron, is here a few days on leave
| Of duty.
The charter members Of the Wood
pecker club will meet at the regular
camp grounds on Saturday night. fol
for their annual pow-wOw.
The Sailer family spent Tuesday Il
Cleveland with Mrs. Lally.
Liverpool township registered 81
| young men last Tuesday. Very rev
r. 4 b La 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
MALLET CREEK

Clyde Seeley and family Of Cleve-
land were callers in town on Decor
alton day.
p. r. Miller, wife and son Vernon
and Rev. Sholts Of Barberton, were
guests at G. P. and G. E. Dickerman's,
Decoration day.
G. "A. Manning and Miss Halle no-
tored to Elyria Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIC. Pierce visited the fore
part of the week in Elyrta.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church has been
postponed till Thursday, June 2S.
Miss Bessie Farmer Of Elyria spent
over Decoration at III. "A. Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
daughter Of Weymouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Panek and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Skala, Mr.. and Mrs. Texler and a
! few other friends of Cleveland, were
Sunday guests at Frank Pekareck's.
John Parker spent Saturday and
Monday in Cleveland.
Frank Spitzer and family Of Penn.
berville shook hands and called OF
| friends and old acquaintances IN towT
Thursday.
E. w. Brintnall entertained the trus
tees Of the Medina Congregations
church on Friday evening.
Marvin Meyers, who was taken Il
German hospital, Cleveland, on Decor
alton day Immediately undergoing al
operation for appendicitis, Is getinl
lalong nicely. t.'
| Thursday, June IA, is Flower Mis-
sion day.
i Do not forget the historical pagean
4 given by the school at the schoo
grounds this evening.
There were II who registered her
on Tuesday, 80 Of them being singl
men.
The York high school alumni an
reunion will be held in the town hal
on Saturday evening, June 8. JON
Beck, 'O6, president; Ruth Dutt, IL
secretary. Each member is urged t
be there. Bring your friends. A goo
program is being prepared and fin
music will be furnished. The ladie
Of the M. E. church viii serve n
freshments, price rs cents. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
PENFIELD

Homer Sooy had a cow killed by
lightning Thursday. aa
Rev. G, S. Strong, D. D., pastor of
the Baptist church at Jenkentown, Pa,
was q recent guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Smith.
Mrs. Ruth smith and Miss Helen
Starr of Shelby, Michigan, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hart last
week.
Miss Mable Wood Of New London,
spent a number of days with Miss
Mayme Craddock recently.
The w. W. N. L. B. class of the
Congregational Sunday school enter
tanned the Aupha Omega class at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baylor
Saturday evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and a most enjoy
able evening spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Bay.
lor are certainly royal entertainers.
Clarence Chambers and Claude Ber.
key enlisted last week, but were moi
able TO pass the physical examination
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman anG
little son of Wellington, spent thu
week. end with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Hastings.
The senior class of our high schoo
had group pictures taken at the Alt
haus studio in Wellington Tuesday.
Miss Nola Peabody has been spend
| ing number Of days with her sister
| Mrs. Horace Bassett in Wellington.
i Horace Bassett, Jr., of Wellington
| is spending an indefinite time with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. I
Peabody.
!, The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church met with Mrs. I
|. Crow, Wednesday afternoon, June
| Mrs. Ben Keeling and daughter Kit
tie, have been visiting relatives in Nev
London the past week.
There was a Grange meteing Wec
nesday evening at Society hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Baylor an
daughter Mildred and friend, Wesle
Miller of Wellington, spent Saturda
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Claude Baylor. h r4
The balloon dirigible which passe
over Penfeld was plainly seen by al
The marriage Of MSS Vera Louis
Harrison to Mr.. John T. Craddot
i, took place Wednesday noon, June 8,
: Clinton, O. W. S 30
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
LTTCHFTELD

Rev. o. C. Bedford has been rehired
for another year by the Congregation
al people. r0
Mrs. w. W. Smith spent several
days in Cleveland last week.
Mrs. Alma Lang and daughters, Will
helmenia and Pauline of Kent, are at
her fathers, Lee Starr's.
J. w Gilbert and family moved to
Medina last week. -.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes and little sol
returned home last week from Lorair
hospital, where Mrs. Holmes has beer
for several weeks.
G. A. Crow and family Of Akrol
were at Father Crows Decoration day
\ Mrs. Susie Halliday is in Penfielt
looking after that new granddaughte
who came to the home Of Fred Kel
\ logg last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

at their best. .
On Friday evening at the town
hall three-courSe banquet was serv-
ed to about 100, this being the occa-
sion OF the annual alumni meeting Of
Spencer high; Allen Rice was toast
master and every one present spent
very enjoyable evening.
The Williams family held their
annual reunion at the town hall on
Saturday.
Among those present at Church on
Sunday, we noticed Miss Lovina
Stroup Of Cleveland, Miss Lottie Der
finger Of Leroy and Miss Elsie Fuller,
of Oberlin. /.
Karl Brown Of Cleveland rendered
the grand old hymn, Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought Comes Der Me-" at
the morning service at the M. E.
church, the pastor making a special
plea in behalf Of preparedness and
the Liberty Loan.
Spencer schools have closed for this
semester.
While the church bells were ring
ing on Sunday evening, the wedding
bells were pealing for Ernest Stroup
and Miss Ruth Dirk at the M. e..
parsonage. The young people have
gone on a short wedding trip to New
York and Niagara, leaving on Mon
day. The Spencer tin horn brigade
will take due notice and bid them
welcome on their return.
Blake Stroup and Joe Garris autoed
to Toledo on Sunday, returning Mon
day with new Overland, which the
Stroup brothers have sold to Roy
Stroup. ---
i viii Moore attended the annual
meeting Of the tri-county Studebakel
dealers association in Akron last
Tuesday. Mr.. Moore reports gooc
time and the proverbial feed.
i At meeting Of the school boarC
on Monday night, it was decided tx
retain all but two of the old faculty
Miss Noel and Miss Curtice have
decided not to teach this season; Mis-!
Rose Handwork was engaged for tht
third and fourth room, and Miss Edna
Lowe for the fifth and sixth room
| DOLA Va tAlc AdtVCE ldulcS ltNc uCdl
: Miner Station. The community will
certainly miss Florence Curtice, al
she has taught for many years in ou
: school and made a host Of friends
:. There is no doubt she will make a sue
: cess wherever she may cast her lot.
The W. H. M. society Of the M. T
church will meet on Friday Afternoon
at the Frank Auble home, West Mai
! street.
: The ladies Of the w. C. T. u. hel
y their regular monthly session at tn
! M. E. church parlors on Monday nigh
= About 30 were present. The flowe
4 committee made a good showing j
I their work during last month and tn
% "a committee. on scientific temperanc
= reported the distribution Of 1865 page
= Of literature. It was decided to tax
)" up Red Cross work at once and
committee Of three appointed to NAL
! arrangements. The report from tt
J. local institute held some time ago W;
very interesting. It was decided
observe annual Flower Mission Day,
which time the members from q
W county associations assemble at t
ge county farm, rendering short pr
lgl gram and paying visit to the ms