davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31

war against another and although
successful attempts were made to
unite at least two of them, the union
as a rule was quickly dissolved.
But in 1897 Queen Margaret finally
contaminated a union of the three
countries. It may be remarked, in,
passing, that this unique woman has
Q yet found an adequate biographer.
This strong and energetic queen
placed the crowns. of the three coun-
tries on her>head and showed that she.
was able to rule the Scandinavian un-
Ion, known in history as the Kalmar
union. However, the queens imme-
diate successors were not of her
strong Atype, and the union came to
tnaught. Sweden became again an In
dependent kingdom while Norway and
Denmark remained together until
1914 when the Vienna conferences
which WAS taking stock Of Napoleon's
victories and defeats, decided to de-
Eprive Denmark Of Norway. The lat
ter country was then united with
Sweden.
Quite early in the nineteenth cen
fury, Queen Margaret,s idea 81 q uni
north was revived by students in
all three countries, and in the forties,
hfties and sixties enthusiastic meet
|ings OF university students from Dem
mark, Norway and Sweden took
place. They pledged themselves to
the formation of a united Scandinavia
and promised that whatever dam
ger might befall one of the nations,
the two others would help actively.
The solemn promises were soon to
be tasted. In 1854 q war broke out
between Prussia and Austria on one
side and Denmark on the other. For
reasons which have never become
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31

The members of the new shipping
a appear to have agreed that the
duty OF the hour is to fight Germany,
not each other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
THE SWIMMING POOL

1t would be difficult to imagine a way in which the
people of Grand Forks could have invested a similar
sum OF money to better advantage than in the construc-
ton of the swimming pool which is proving such an at
traction at Riverside park, Although the pool has been
in operation but a few weeks it has already demonstrated
its usefulness, and the attendance is rapidly increasing
as the people of the city become familiar with it and
understand what a splendid addition it is to the outdoor
life Of the city.
The primary purpose in the construction of the pool
was that the small children Of the city might have a safe
place to enjoy one Of the most cherished privileges Of
childhood during the hot weather. Providence has sup
piled us with many desirable things. but it has not pro-
vided us with a good natural swimming place, and on
the theory that this was one of the things left for us to
do for ourselves the construction of the pool was under
taken. AS a place for the small boys and girls to dis
port themselves on the hot days the pool has more than
met the expectations Of its projectors. And it has gone
altogether beyond expectations in providing an attraction
for older people, for the pool is proving fully as popular
with the grown-ups as with the youngsters. At the be
ginning Of the season 1t was believed that the pool would
accommodate all who cared to use 1t If 1t were opened
in the afternoons and early evenings, the time on two
days being reserved for women and girls, and on the 9TH
er five days for men and boys. Already the attendance
has become so great that it has been found necessary
to extend the schedule, and during the hot weather the
pool will be open in the forenoons as well, and the time
all through the week will be divided as equally as may
be between women and men.
The swimming pool is a public institution. It was
paid for in part by funds contributed by individuals, and
in part by money appropriated out of the public funds.
Its. ownership and operation are vested in the park COM
mission, which is responsible for its proper management.
and which makes rules and regulations governing it's use.
Its use is free to the entire public, subject to the rules
which have been made in order to keep it wholesome
and orderly. Conveniences for bathing, If not brought by
the user, may be rented from the boards representatives,
and the fees have been fixed as nearly as possible at the
hare cost of the service. The board expects, as 1t has a
right to expect, that all persons using the pool will gov
ern themselves strictly by the regulations, as in this way
only can this splendid addition to the city's desirabiHty
be made to serve its purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
ACKACHE KILLS

Don't make the fatal mistake OF neg
Letting what may seem to be a simple
little backache." There isn't any such
thing. It may be the first warning that
your Kidneys are NOT WORKING properly.
and throwing off the poisons as they
should II this is the case, 60 aftetefhe
", or you la find yourself In the grip
or an incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OF Capsules
Will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which ma
pc the u~nsuspected cause of general III
health. GOLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories In Holland. They are pre-
pared incorrect quantity and Convenient
to axe and are positively Euafan-
|teed to give prompt relief or you money
store, but be sure to insist on tfsyGOLD
MEDAL brand. m take NJ ottar. III
1000 AheaA A~tgaasxmAdM -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
LUMBER YARD is
TAKEN BY FLAMES

Bemidji, MINI, July 31.--Word re-
ceived mere late last night say that
the lumber yard of the Clark Post &
Tie company at Margie, go miles
north Of Bemidji, was consumed by
flames, and that the loss will amount
to many thousands Of dollars.
The blaze originated from fires in
the brush. t@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
Political Reforms in Germany

to meet the situation now. Perhaps
he could not do 1t again In the same
a but he would bring Q bear upon
the situation more wisdom and skill,
more appreciation Of the good opinion
Of the world than that which latterly
has deprived his country OF. the good
opinion of every nation, except posi-
bly, her allies, and even they are now
held In line chiefly through fear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
REVOKE CERTIFICATES.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 31.-The
certificate Of authority for the Equity
Mutual Fire Insurance company of
Sioux City was revoked today by the
state insurance department which
gave insolvency as the cause for the
action. The statement Of the COM
pany submitted to the insurance de-
partment for six months ending June
256.23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31

Q folds OF white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
stars! May fond eyes welcome you, willing feet follow you,
warm hearts cherish you. and dying lips give you their
osesslng! ours by inherisance, OUTS py aiieglance. ours oy
the emblem Of liberty. the hope of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

NEW YORK. Mar. l.--0ermanys
campaign 81 unrestricted submarin-
ing has been In operation a month
without demonstrating its effective
mesa for bringing the Allies TO
terms.
Serious jsmage has been done TO
Allied and neutral shipping but not
rufncient to give real hope OF vic
tory to the German government
More than twice a. much destruc-
ton OF shipping 40 has occurred
during February must fall 20 the
submarines monthly before a fcsl
danger line of defeat may become
Visible 10 the Allies.
II the Germans have put forth
their best efforts during the past
month. as II probable. the February
record cannot be seriously surpassed
While the submarine campaign pro-
ceeds.
On the contrary the increase OF
precautions by the Aliies. including
chiefly new mine nsids on the Ger
man coast. the most effective arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
German U-Boat War Failure,
Says War Critic; Unarmed Neutral
Ships Hardest Hit By Move

ins of merchantmen and the hasten,
cd construction OF new ships, oasst
90 give slowly increarlng adsan
tage 10 the Allies. Germany's
largest totals OF victims occurred
during the early days OF Fsbrusr,
before the British government had
made fully ready TO peet the new
menace The rapid Improvement Of
defensive methods has been shown
BY the fruquent falling on In sub
marine victims during The last days
Cf The month.
The restrictions upon imports intfi
the United Kingdom; announced by
Premier i&JydGeorge on Feb. %.
are In themselves more than sun.
Client TO counteracs the additional
effects of the new submarine cam
paign. beyond the average shippixs
losses that occurred before the IN.
discriminate sinkings began. n
Germany's attacks upon the vessels
OF neutral countries were To ceapA.
any unusual Importance OF the sub
marine campaign would vanish
In proportion TO their numbers.
merchantnsp OF the Allied powers
can take care Of themselves. Il n
the unarmed neutral shipping that
froportionately has contributed
most seriously 10 the increased
sinkings since the submarines began
To are ON all vessels at sight. II
neutral vessels arm themselves and
defend their right 10 traverse the
teas. there win be a siih further
drop In the number OF submarine
victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s. 1917. Paul.
aged 80 years. beloved husband OF
Anna Biictzky and son Of Mrs
Mary Biistzky. brother OF Mrs
Anna Mcintyre and MIS-. aarx Me-
z3f7 Russeil-st. Thursday AZ ailb
q. IN. and ne Sacred Heart church.
Eliot aud Rivard-sts.. at 10 o'clock.
DRExELfUs--Febru 1B. Peter j.,
beloved son OF MARY DrexellaH ana
father az Peter. Jr-. and Robert
and brother Of Mrs Edwsrd Pm,
the ~ tidence. 270 Macomb-st Fu-
neral Thursday al sac and ~.
Mary's church at ,.
MANNETTE-Febrm 81. Margaret,
aged rs. dear mother OF Mrs. NJ DE
Lyle. Mrs. A. X. Jolly and Mrs..
Aadis pisss1 . rsnsrsi tT Thnrs ass
AZ s:f6 and 20 ~. Anns's church At
>. Burial private.
sroLBERer-Fepruary. rs. 1917. Ern-
est v. r., husband OF the late
Bertha stoiberg and father OF Ern-
est w. Edward r. and Herman A.
stclberg, aged 90 years. Funeral
east. THURSDAY afternoon At
o'clock. rnterment AZ Woodiawn
cemetery via autos.
sULydvAN--At residence. 1854 Third
ave. Ellen. reiict OF the late Eu-
gene Sullivan. mother OF Miss Nell
lie. Funeral from residence Thurs
day at $50. and from Holy Rosary
church nj a m.
wII.kEwfrZ---Emm February ~
at residence. 15t Thirty-nrst- st..
aged Is years. IL months. days
beloved wife OF william Wllke-
vita and dear mother of Richard
and Milton wilkewitr. dear dAngh-
ter OF Mr.. and MIRA Frederick Tes-
chks and dear sister OF William
Paul. Clara. George. Anna, Mary
Bertha and Arthur Teschfe, and
Mira Peter Manneback. Funeral
from residence Friday, March ?. q
o'clock and Zion Lutheran church
at s:30. Burial at Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
COUNCIL DODCES
SALOON MATTER
Aldermen Willing to Let Con.
molly and Couzens Fix Hours
For Gin Mills,

With the police department work.
ing on eastern standard time and
Judge Connolly recognizing central
standard as the oficial time by
which saloons must operate, the
luckless proprietors OF jag foun.
dries" are In quandary. They
don't know when they may open
and when they must close MP their
snake assistants"
Under the judges decision they
viii be nned II they open before Z
o'clock In the morning, Detroit time,
while they are sure TO be arrested
by the police II they keep open after
II o'clock. Detroit time. This
grouping of two decisions seems to
knock OF an hour from the legal
time a saloonist may pass out his
beverages.
The common council heard DIT
OF the question Tuesday night, but
sidestepped II. Aid. Nose warteil
offered q resolution asking the cor.
poration counsel to submit a writ
ten opinion on the matter. No ac-
tion was taken on the resolution
altho Aid. wsrtell pleaded that It
would end the confusion. Others.
however felt that Il would not cIar.
ify the situation In the face OF the
courts ruling that saloons are run
ming on state and not Detroit time.
Judge Connolly says a city ordi-
nance does not transcend q state
law.
Police Commissioner Couzens said
"Wednesday that he would not
change his orders to the police un.
I'll he had consulted his attorney,
but probably would be in position
Thursday to make a definite state
ment Meanwhile Detroit saloon.
keepers may take their choice OF
times.
Commissioner Cousens sayu they
are entitled TO sell liquor rs hours
out OF each ~ and until another or
der is issued they may continue to
do so. The police will not interfere
with a man who keeps his place
open from q. N. 10 IL midnight
or from a. m. 10 1 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
HEADS OF CITY
BOARDS ASKING
BIG INCREASES

Cost OF maintaining and operat'
.rs the city departments. plus fixed
charges and moneys spent for I'M.
provement worn. nom July /, 1915,
TO Jan. 1. 1917, was ss.+1i206.so. OF
this e7.ttT,slt-2o vas for main.
tsnance. and s7,s6s. 1880 for I'm
provements. Az the allowance of
The board Of estimates for 1851
was fs.T5o.1sa.4o. there remained
on Jan. In the city treasury So
5Ss,si7.1o 10 carry on all branches
Of the city government and finish
improvement work until july I,
1917. when the 1si7-is allowances
II the council and board o. estl.
mates viii be available TO the de-
partmenfs
Thesc figures are contained In n
detailed recapitulanon of the city
expenditures and requests compiled
b. Controller Enxel
Tue recspitulation shows fhst the
dspartmenfai estimates for iei7.is
arc v@oyofVfotosV' thoff tnhu tut NJ
lowance Cor 1851. and t27 .263..
$500 greater than the city expeudi-
lures for 1885.
Furthermore, the departments are
asking $4,000. ts0.ss more for Inn.
provements this year than was nj.
loved q year sgo. OF this increase.
the public sewer fund asks s7.s4s..
1851 more than last year, and the
board Of education. ss.il7.iss.70. In
addition 10 It's big improvement
item the board OF education wapts
81 .o7s. sss.ss more for maintenance
and operation than was allowed In
ss1e17.
Department heads, IN their oati-
mates. request $3.50 .sstiS more for
Saaintsnanoe than last year. Public
sewer maintenance Is the only item
IN the long list that will cost less
than year ago. and thar amounts
only 20 tMOos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
Sssar naiEst

s.ssr--crystsi comlnoes s-ib-
issS s CO, 'i loaf 'iss . sas: , ss.
xxx poweered. ts.e standard
coarse. isib; grsnuistse, one, in
bulk. %; granuisted. ,s-lb. eottons.
IL ana S-ib' cartons. ,n eases. e. 90;
crystsI domino grsnulsted. M eases.
ssSo; diamond A. Isle; eonfectien-
Ncs' $50 49, No 90 j. SIS, u No n. ( st:si
s sc : Ne iis , re- 10 Hi0 Sc NJ u.
Ia, t1.sS; No. 10. t7.Ss; non Gazing
per 100 issi hoSsehoid powdsrsd' IL.
q 20 ease. s3.ae; do Ia IS TO case.
tt30 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

VANCOUVER. Wash. Feb. Is
When a big horned owl rs incnes
tall, was dying on with a hen, 8. 3.
Petit shot the bird at his farm
near Orchards recently. The owl
measured four feet six inches from
a. TO tip. Mr. Petit had missed
several chickens and was at loss
10 know where they went and was
pleased when he found he had the
culprit The owl will be mounted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

Four restaurant keepers whose
places Of business recently wero In.
spected by NJ. A. weisenhoefer. food
Inspector Of the board OF heslth.
must appear in recorders court TO
answer complaints that have been
tiled against them by the Inspector
Inssnitary premises II the charge.
The proprietors are: Abraham zeb-
rak. No. AZ HastingsFt; Jeitner a
Weiss No. 3si Hastines-st.: George
olympias, No. 272 Michigan.ave
and Gust Molasis, No. ~ Abbo,t-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
DIVORCES WIFE
TO MARRY HIS
FORMER MATE

Gabriel Hess. AZ years old. No.
10 Hyde-st., reversed the old adage,
"on with old love, on with the
new" After obtaining a DIVORCE In
Judge sharpe's court. Tuesday. from
Olga ID. Hess. he secured q license
Wednesday morning to- wed Amelia
Klein Hess. from whom he was al.
vorced 10 years ago.
Hess, who In a machinist. 10 an
old hand at the game 90 mstrimony
II appears. for II 10 alleged be was
twice married and divorced before
returning TO Amelia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
The Submarine War

Total tonnage ssak suriss rush-
i<ss subaartns warfare hegss
FEB. f--<89,Tf6.
British shlDs sUnk--ito.
other bsitsgsr~nt ships ssns--
20.
Amertcss skips sunk---1.
Oth<p seatFaf shtps sank--sh
Total ships sunk--fsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

ASHLAND. Ore, Feb. 7s.-Mrs.
8. A. Parker was hauled seven
miles on q sled by four young men
on route to . hospital In this city
TO be treated for heart trouble. The
trip by sled was from the Parker
ranch to Pinehurst. thence by team
~ miles to Ashland. The young
men were Ray sayles, Howard
Parker, Leland de Carlone and Har.
ris Dean. some OF the employees OF
the Cslifornia-orego Power com.
pany. Tho shedding portion OF the
trip was over snow four feet deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

The feature OF the produce mar
ket at present Is I'm the egg deal
Production In the southwest n In
creasinx: recAipts at the leading
markets are taxing the demand 20
take care OF Them. and with the
Michigan crop almost ready TO move
receivers are obliged 70 hssfie in
order 10 avoid accumuiation on Q
falling market. Deliveries have been
mostly IN small fractions as yet but
the arrivals OF nearly 1000 cases on
Tuesday sent the price down Ahc a
dosen- Next In interest ~ the po-
tato deal stocks are very much
isrssiy by what the trafhc win
stand.
Apvss.-ss.So0s,so per epL for
shslss and To- f ss,p fsnsy stock. q
cn s...s esnsn rAmas ice 10.
crarserrs~.--I>ats Howss. - per
bob D,- :. y. o.~..-r.ney. lssi7e;
, D...-.s H.s- = L'sh'. issise'
rrssh vesstss.es-or.en RspTsrA
p pss sse,se e aos': sues@ Ssrs hot
Brussels sprouis asesoe at: Cali
fornia celery. sseUsLso DO. r,,
crate; esaiIficwsr. SKIS dos: lettuce.
tsH iSc ID: cabbage. new Forids.
se.350tsse per crete.
q s..ss FS:is.',St;.s Psss fIs' az
''i nss&psysr t2is shipper. ar. paying
the following prices for oaIsd hay IA
car lots. + Q: b. Detroit: No, umo-
syko p,nisens, mlass usxoii:
s Is ,iro' ~ Hs nSa.d. So SSse,is NJ
slower ,iseisso: re s.rsr; "a. 49, Z
Is:s..H'ffssssss PEE per zee ise.
. S:ss ais.ls: 's .Sys .i sa:sil:
e..ss..-Nav.ls. ssei; Florida.
t1.7s6lfs per boa. ~
..ss ss..i Ssn,dn SIS, G per i crate
Pess.ee. = Michigan car lots -. ~
saSsei bu.; new Bsrmudas, III
.prin ss 70 o sis; Fancy hens. S
iise; roc.tsr., i.Siss s.sss 'eios'
'U stp.wsep.ss.@io e aSc quart.
sweet Petstse---Ierssys. kiln dried.
taTs per crate.
yoRBrSe PRICES
o..TsS .. e,ss.,r..Aggl,s:sa s a. ,J g.r
sGSsy ,s MI.n s. ass ,,'s sssSHsss S..
ssimson, TAN $40: M %iarrs~fsi peas,
s1.ss0ttS; early. June. si.ko. siftsd
standard. Si.soai.ee doa-
ceaee-ssntos. standard. isolse;
i tx s ,Is.' e;sd ;ls: Rss . i's''e'
ssss ,s s,sSss 'e misd INK:
:::st'f ' ss'1 . sS-s ana i': s. s isTS
gan patent Sss6: second patent.
spring patent. ,iS.is Dbl In ItS pa
pe cu@Rsw l,nss.d. ,i.o,. boiled liza
seed. ti.o3 in barrel lots; Kerosene,
tank wagon OF iron barrels. sxe; red
ere .,r. sasS9lins l lsxS E,L.. ,., Ma.
iss r'sR No. AiS. sr.. ss SSsl eyes isc. s sSll;
cured veal nip. ssc; No Grssn veal
XIV. sfc; No. cured muryain. 1sei
eaif soc No. y sresn calf. sec; No. 4
No. tsiiow. 81: No. . tsiiow. ". No.
I hide. * on No. kip and calf
vocD. soc8ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

DOUBLE HOUSE,

Close 20 Grand River. brick, 3 rooms
and bath, bedrooms. steam heat
double garage paved street, bar
MATyONEY CAMPBELL REALTY CO.
500 Free Frees BidE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

. .ss.f,.: ; ;.s s:.. ':s ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
ron sALE--REsrDEScE raorEnrl
EAST SIDE BARGAINS

FLATS
: rms. coglIp, 50; 500, q; $50 down.
8 rms.. coplin. 1880. $500 down.
rms. coplin. se,To $4,000 down
rms.. Continental. $500. $500
8 rms.. Garland. $1,000. sa60o down.
rms. Lycaste, 1900. 1900 down
Duplex
4 rms, second. t2s. 600. sic 600 down
rms, e. Gd.-blvd.. 81 .o0o. sie.0eo
down.
DOUBLE
9 rms. Hamilton. o., 500. $4,000 down.
SINGLE
rms. Helen. $500. $1,000 down
] rms. Chalmers. $500. 81. 500 down.
G rma, Drexei. IS. 900. 81. 900 down.
Q rms. Marlborough. $500. $4,000
down.
9 rrns.. Hamilton. 81. 400. 81 900 down.
. rms, East Gd.-blvd., $4,000. $500
down.
WILL ST. JOHN 4 co.
End noor FarwelI bldg. Cherry $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
In the
GREEN SUBDIVISION

109s Down and 1qs Monthly
PROPERTY LIES INSIDE OF THE
SAATGY rw LsNiJ aSSps d dTrWTHEbb Ri EqH 4
49, N.9,Hl.EE 70. GHAhBEHB
RIVER wv CALL CHERRY 1914
on WALNUT ssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

HOW'S
THIS

f3. 900 down secures the finest home
IN the north end for the money.
Finished In mahogany and white
enamel Breakfast room. steam
heat; tsrraced lawn. and shrub
berry. Everything 10 make up .
real home. Total price $500.
DETROIT REALTY SERVICE.
Cherry Tsl. ali Free Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

ron sALs--sUpURsAS PROPERTY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27
The Thornwell Orphanage.

The Thornwell Orphanage located
at Clinton is the name of the home
for orphans under the care OF the
Presbyterian churches in South Car.
olina, Georgia and Florida. 1t has
thirty-fve teachers and matrons for
it's twenty-four departments and
cottage homes, in which are shelter
ed above three hundred orphans.
The home receives children from
sny part of the Union. and from any
denomination. During July and Au-
gust eighty-two applications were
received, of whom only nineteen
could be accepted. Above two hun
dred are on the waiting list. These
are all supported by the generosity
of the PRESBYTERIAN public. We
hope the friends of the school will
do as all the other orphan homes are
expecting. Observe Orphan Work
Day on the 18th of October. The
observance consists in sending your
days wage for that day to the in
stitution you favor. The Thornwell
home has filled up every vacancy,
Notwithstanding the war and high
prices and will shortly erect another
cottage. The pupils of the home
have the best of schooling and man.
ual training and are very carefully
taught. None but orphans are re-
ceived. Contributions should be
sent to Rev j B Branch, Clinton, S
C. The life of the institution has
been forty-two years in which time
more than a thousand boys and girls
have Eeen made into useful and ed.
ucated citizens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27
Well Said.

The idea of a woman dressing up
as soldier and practicing with a
musket is not a pleasant one. They
are not built to fight. Their duties
are of a finer sort. If there are not
men enough in country to do all
the fighting necessary, we might as
we'll stop having a country. There
is a place for women in war. but 1t
is not out in the ranks. to be shot at.
And to compel man to shoot at
woman is a sacrilege that should
not be required of him. To bring
her out as food for cannon is so
repulsive that the very idea almost
makes a man want to shoot some
body. No, no; keep the soldier uni
form off of the woman and take the
musket out of her hands. God
made them to save people; not to
kill tbem.-Ohi0 State Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27

Try US on your Job Printing.