davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
star6 an @ift.

SIN ct. Soiep6s-Soipitale Itorb ee.
ltern &admittag SRI. @t6el Eearion
"a Sabre alt, pon gtr. 1924, Niarp.
lmO,9lpe., al elmer 5it groBen 0oiis
BON SdlaimitteIn, Die iie in i6rer
@o5mng gu iib genommcn 6atte
Sic wurOe om Wiittlpo1 gl6eno i'm
9lutomo6il Oes Or. Q. g. Simamis
in oas Soipital ee6radt. Coroner
Or. s. Snor SnsleD pom norOoitli.
Hen 9iitrifte lit NIT ser llnteriudluna
0eS 6dleS beihGftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
fyicI in edJiffsIuOcrumm.

Sobn @inid BON 9lr. 1924, @ouob-
StraBc, ein BEL Der ~Soreign SteOe-
boring 60" oneeIteIlter Stouer, Ocr-
uneIiidte geiterll 9tadmittog nab
reno ieiner 9lrbeit oilf Dem %ier glr.
s in 2ocuit Yoint. gr fiel in Den
2aoeraum oes Qompfers nMople-
more, brod Sen redten 9(rm ,itn0
wurSe om aopfe perIett. @r wuroe
I'M StmbuIon6mogen Oes iiiOli6ep
0iitrifts ms n@ercD-Soipital" "ge-
brod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Bern cine 9ipIOmatcnItaOt.

Sern 26, Sill. - Bern lit cine
TiplomatepitoOt eeporOen. Ole Sta.
De DER oeri6ieOenen @oti6aiten uno
Standardization umfalicu acaenudr-
tlg lolt iiinitauienO aopie. 0ie oellt.
l@e YelonOti6ait bat fir Oic Inter.
erlnalms ibrer peridieOenen Qepor,
fellents bier SoteIs aemietbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

Sn Chicago wuroeu eeItern
oroll SnciIle Gnoer, Oie Satin zines
f!.e.l3en SoblenbanOlers, imO Der 20
iaaDr'ae 2. @oIfer inter ser 9lnl6ul.
p'9lrla oerboitet lid peri6woren al
tn guuei, soolpb gn0er 81 ermoroen.
%oS = lallbere Eoor poIlte oam beira.
dOeI9' II ole 6rnl ion mad 9luaabe Der
Fo'l5e' Dem iunsen @anne 100000
pel ger 9o95eit Ueriproden baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Sur sramnns pcrlaRcm.

Cine 2eioenseeiGibte. sic lelbit
sic Ser5en Der ionlt 5iemlif abge-
briibtcn Singer ser bl. &ermonooo
in Scr 0itliben Yoli6eiltotion eripei-
Hen IieB, er6G6lte geitern Wlorgen
Cora @olting bon glr. FOG, gloro-
GurIcD- -StroBe, Dem Eoli5eiridter
@ere6t in Ser oitIi6en &oIi8eiltotion.
sic cr3Gblte ibm gLaes ici fir lire
Erounlng nit einem iltngen Wlanne,
9lomens llriob 5000, Der ongob, er
fontme aus Californian, bereit gcme-
len ole am gn0e oieler @ode ltott-
finoen Ioate. 5000 ioa li6 audi nah
@rocelonO @orf bege6en boben llnI
BORT cine glbiblogsoobling oltf ein
@unOitiid uno Sous 5i MADDEN, IN
Dem lie gleid5 nod Der Erolnlng mob
nen loIlten. nglm leBten Sonlltos
fam CT 5u mir" iogte Oas DlGOden,
nimO beriproM, mir 0as Sous anl
folgenOen Gage 6u 6elgen. SD mar
tete an ienem Soee bis gum gtodmit'
tag ltno ais er niHt fom begob id)
mid ieincr @obnlng, no man mir
iogte, CT fei nad @bilqoelpbia gefab-
rem Ger 9oli6eiribter iogte BEN
MGOden bob lie meiter nidts tbun
fonne, oils ibn ipcgen 9rltds oeS
GbeberipredenS 81 bclangcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

Gie @cbriioer SSomes inO SSobu
@idodi bon 9lr. 22O1, @nlueber's
Court, nobe SiiO-Gollineton-9l -9lpenile,
iino bon oen @unOes- @ebeimogenten
unter Der 8ei6uIOieung berboftet
woroen ols nfeinoIibe g(usldnOer"
oie Sperr0ouen obne GrloubniB-
iAeine betreten 81 boben. Ser Sal
lit nod @oibineton beri6tet poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Nem @eridlts0erfalren iiberluieIea

@eItcrn 9fa6nlittag .fanO in. Ser
ipcltli1en @olBciitation Oas Serbor
gegen Sen 80 Sabre alten &iaian
9. g96olcn, bon 9lr. 922, Green
mornt-slpenle, itatt, 0en SIuto-9nn-
Oiten, Ger am Gienltog. oen TO-.
Suli, Sen Supelier 9hauIt Ebnrn,
BON gIr. $50, @eIt-9oltimore.Str.
nm iec6s 0iamnnten i'm @ert6e bon
$3.50 beraubt 6otte, nodoen er oeu-
iel6en cine SAantitdt 9Immoniaf i'm
@eiidt geiAleuOert batte. gS6alen
i6mieg mG6reno oeS gon5en Ser
b0rs. Gr meigerte iib irgenO melde
glnga6eu 5u modeu. &eriAieoene
3eu9en erfannten in i6m oen Wlonn,
ser aus Oem Siuelenqeid6it berais-
gelonien mar unO ii6 in Dem ouf
i'm morten0en 9lutomo6il aus Dem
Siau6 gemo6t bate. glm ibmer-
ipiegenoiten moren oie 9lusiagen oeS
SuwelierS S6urn uno OeS G6ouf-
ieurs Syo6n aearnS. @bdlen ipuroe
bon 9libter Sbou unter $25O0 9iirg-
idoft fiir Oas Grinlinalgeribt ieltge.
bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

nocb ouh bis 6iinl Gnoc ocs arieacs
10 Derbleiben werOe. ylcun8ig BRO.
6cnt Der 9lr6eiten iinO bereits ierti0
gcItelt imo man eIoubt ooB Oie
Gontroftoren oie 0jeb6uoe bis gum
/. Ottober uouitGnOie aiisebout bo.
ben mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
@ermiidlte anLnnN. .0rneidlen-

5n BroOfIDn, 9l..O., lpur0eu 35
@irtbihaiten lluO Orei SoteIs in Der
salqhbori@qit bon Nhmitionswerfen
uno Srodenoods eel3loIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

VlbDnnrutcn, bic ben vSeutiden GDrre-
ipOnbenten" nitbt pinItIidj Obsr mreGeI.
mGEig grbalieH. Fun BcDeten, Der Office
bapDH her EelepDUn Dber idriftliM WlIt'
tbeIInng 81 maMeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
ll0tiOnQlt
probibitlon.
AbiIlmmung im senat
anI WtitllpO1.
0lbtOmmen in OieIeul Gims
ne geiterm u bemO SetrOffem

yiOntog miro Die 9eratbuna iiber Die
Sheppard SReiolution, Die Elm
@robi6itions 9lmenOement 8itr
GOuititution Ooriie6t, beginner.
8meiOritteI- -@oioritat 8ur @aiii.
rlns OeS 8ei6luiies not6ia. y
6reuuoe Der @laBno6me propbe-
0eieu i6re 9lnnabme.
Us oibingtoM 26. Suli. -9lul
na6lten Dlittmo6 miro Der Senat
iiber rationale Probibitiou obltim.
men. Olit algemeiner 8uItimmlng
muroe bellte 9lbeno elm 9lbfommen
Oabm getroiieu, oaB om Mlontae Die
Beratbung iiber Senator S6epparos $
Jfeiolution, Die elm glmenOement 3ur
9onltitltiou ooriiebt, oas rationale
Brobibition einiiibrt, beeonnen mer.
oen ilno am Wlittwob 9lben0 Die 9lb.
ltimmung eriolgen loa.
0ie @egner Der @robibition Der.
ltonoen li6 0u Dem 9t6fommeu, nm
oen Sei6hiB bon Dem @eidditsfalen.
Der 6erlnter5u6rineen, ole &eioIution
oil oos Saus 3u ienoen ilno pom0g-
lid weitere @eitation iiber Die sSraee
bon Dem @ongreiie ua1 Oeu Staaten
ab5ui6ieben.
Sic er5ieIten ieOo6 elm glbtommen,
Dob cine 8eItimmIng eingeiiiat wer-
Den ioa. ole BON Oen Staoten Der.
longt, Dab lie inuerbalb lebs SSa6ren
gu Dem Contributions 9lmenoement
Stelllmg nebmen, nadoem i6nen
oaiicIbe unterbreitet woroen lit.
0os 8otim I'M Senot miro ieoen.
talls 5iemlid fndpp ousfulen. 0ie
@nnabme Ocs Announcements miiroe
betnnntlib cine 8rpeiorittel-Maiori.
tat perlaneen. Senator S6epparo
iaste beiite 9lbenO poraus, oaB min.
oeltens 60 ooer 66 Stimmen fir ben
sSei1luB abgege6en perOen miroen,
mas eerooe genug iein miiroe, um
oenlclben 5I paiiiren.
0le Ratiii5irifna beg Amenoements
Dlir0e Die 9lnnabme 0eSIelbeu BON
0reioierteI Der AZ Staaten not6ie
maden.
Gie &eioIutiou iiebt Dor, oaB ,oie
0erlteIlung, DER gerfoui ODER Der
transport bermiibenoer @etrdnfe
ooer Die einfubr oOtr 9lusfubr Ger.
lelben in Oen @ereinieten Stooteu
lIno alem Serritorirm inter i6rer
SurisOiftion biernit Oerboten lit. Ser
HongreB ioa ole @oft erbalteu, ole.
len slrtitel oilrd seeisnete @cIetge.
bing in 9rait 81 ieben."
Senator &enroIe, ser lidl bisber
oen yemii9nngen, cine 9[bItimnurna
dlI er6ielcn, uioeriebt 6atte, erfldrte
9ellte glbeno, OaB er geeen Die NeIo.
luton ltlmmen ilno ipreben peroe.
Auh senator llnoermooO fiinoiate
on, OaB or Dem @eidluB opponirem
meroe.
Uern cine TipIOmatcuItQNt.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
A Clever Burro.

A friend tells us the following about
Rowdy, a burrO he bought as a fOal
In Colorado and brought home to Mas
sachusetts for his children: 'ROwdy is
now an aged pensiOner, but he has
been as clever little pet and servant
as one could wish. His friendship for
the family cow has been one of the
distinguishing features of his career.
They used to stand side by side in
the stable, and in the pasture would
actually play tag. The COW began
years ago with her rough tongue to
lick Rowdy's face. When he attempted
to reciprOcate the courtesy, his smooth
tongue made no impression. This then
is what we have seen him do a hun
dred times: He would find a small
stick, take 1t IL his teeth, and scratch
the COW all about the eyes, and ears
and horns" Can anyone call this in
stinct9 Was such an idea tucked away
in Rowdy's brain when he was born
a part of his inheritance from genera
lions of ancestral burros? That
would seem. out of the question. We
are inclined to think that Rowdy
thought out the stick idea for himself
Our Dumb Animals.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
FIGHT WELL WITHOUT MEAT
Vegetarian Troops in the Armies Of
France Conceded to Have Made
Splendid Record.

One of the best fighters in the
French firing line is the Algerian, who
is, practically speaking, a vegetarian.
His usual food consists of wheat
and dates, oil and milk, and beyond
that figs, oranges, eggs, cheese and
vegetables of all kinds.
1t is only twice a month at the
most that Frances North African
troops at home eat meat, and that is
when a goat or lamb is killed, and
then the whole village takes part.
Even now, while serving in France
the Algerians feed practically on
nothing but dates and wheat por.
ridge mixed with oil.
These troops are the finest of all
African soldiers. They live in an ex-
tremely rocky country, and are &C
customed to enduring long fatiguine
climbs from the very earliest infancy
They are able, in fact, to outmarch
any European troops, and to do it on
much less food.
All able-bodied men in Algeria are
compelled to serve three years in the
French active army, and seven in the
reserve. At war strength the Alge
rtan troops number over a hundred
thousand.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
OLD ALBUM FIRST ANTHOLOGY
Present-Day Passion for Gathering
FaVorite Passages of Prose and
Poetry More Than Fad.

It is small wonder that the number
Eof anthOlOgies should be increased
with every season, since the passion
for making them, so far from being
literary fad, has its roots at the very
heart of human nature. In one way
or another we are all collectors, and
the desire to group together in a sin
gle volume our favorite passages OF
poetry and prose is at least as old as
the illuminated manuscripts Of the
monasterieS.
Moreover, in the generation immedi-
ately preceding our own, this taste
was particularly luxuriant; and the
first anthologies of the current fashion
may be found in those albums of our
grandmothers, of which every family
preserves a few, where the melodies
of Moore and the lyrical fervOrs Of
Mrs. Hemans are engrossed in the
neatest and most angular of calig-
raphy. And nowadays, when every
thing that is written and collected
seems to find its way into print sooner
or later, nothing is more natural than
that every man or woman of letters
should be represented by his own par
ticular anthology, as a sort of sign
manual of taste and eruditiOn.
The custom has also conspicuous ad-
vantages, for even the most capriciOus
collection must needs contain many
indisputable jewels, and for these
there can never be too many, nor toe
frequent readers. :. Speaking gen.
orally, then, it may be said with JUS
tice that there can scarcely be toe
many of these aids to culture, and that
the more deeply they penetrate into
the leisure reading of the student, the
more thoroughly will his appreciation
for what is best in literature be fOs
tered and develOped.-Arthur Waugh.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
"NEW" WEAPONS REALLY OLD
Asphyxiating Bomb and lncendiary
Shell outerowth of Missiles En-
ployed Long Ago by Chinese.

Many of the "new" weapons pro-
duced by the world war are really very
old. Thus the asphyxiating bomb is
an Outgrowth Of a missile employed
long ago by the Chinese. Instead of
deadly chemicals, it contained some
substance that emitted a nauseOus
odor, accompanied by sitting smoke.
Later this device appeared in Europe
and was known by the inelegant but
expressive name of "stink-pOt."
Another Chinese war method paved
the way for incendiary shells. They
invented a rocket, later adopted and
widely used by the Saracens, which
fired a kind of ball having claws or
hooks that would catch hold to the
side of a building and set fire to it.
These balls were made of petroleum
and inter, which became famous in
the later ages as Greek fire.
The German device of throwing pc
troll upon an enemy by means of a
pump was used long ago, when an at
tacking ship often spOuted flames at
the object of its assault. This plan
was reserved for close quarters, and
frequently resulted in the destruction
Of the vessel so attacked.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11

Ne when the Town is
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Smyrna People Ne
slect Early Symptoms OF
Kidney Trouble,

If YOUR back is lame-if you feel
dull, tired and all-woIn-out-
Ii you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secretiOns are dls-
ordered
Suspect your kidneys and take
stitch in time.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried. home-endorsed kidney remedy.
1t may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of the experience OF Mrs.
John w. Palmer, Main ST., Smyrna.
She saws: q have nothing but praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills l have used
this medicine on several occasions and
it has always given me wonderful re-
suits. buy Doan's Kidney Pills at
Chas. B. SWANS Drug Store, and
gladly recommend them as prompt
relief for backsche and other kidney
disorders.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same thai
Mrs. Palmer has found SO reliable
Foster -Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
Rain Has Followed cunIess Battles.

That rain follows great battles is
tradition that has persisted for CEN
turtles, and the fact-if fact it be-has
usually been attributed to the concus-
sion of the air caused by heavy artil-
lery firing. But a correspondent of
Nature cites passage from Plutarch
telling of a battle of Caius Marius
against the Teutons in 102 B. g. in
which that ancient historian wrote:
sit is well known that extraordinary
rains generally follow great battles, as
if the gods decided to wash and puri-
fy the earth, or as if blood and corrup-
ton, by the moisture and heavy va
pors they engendered, thickened the
air which is changed by the most tri'
fling causes"
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
Belief in Fate Makes Failure.

There is no worse belief than that
in fate and luck to make one a fall
ure. 1t puts one in a wholly wrong
attitude toward life. It deadens in
centive and power to employ ones
wholesome aspirations. 1t paralyzes
the energies and the resolves. 1t rem
ders organized and spirited effort Inn
possible.
We may hope for no luck that we
are not worthy Of and are not doing
our own part to earn.-The Christian
Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
FRENCH PUSH FIGHTING.
WHILE THERE is LUIL ON BRIT.
IsH FRONT FRENCH ARE
ACTIVE.
French Children in Recapturcd Ter.
ritory I'm Terrible Condition as
Result Of German Ill Treatmcnt-
Will be Sent to South of France.

There has been let up in the Sc
verify Of the fighting on the British
front In France and Belgium. Only
British raids are reported.
Along the lines the French hold a
renewal Of activities Of more intense
character is noted. The French cap
tIred a trench system nearly one
third Of mile long in the Champagne
region yesterday, and held 1t last
night against violent countarattacks.
The condition Of French children
found in the villages the French and
British took from the Germans Is de-
scribed by the Associated Press cor
respondent as most pitiable. Many
are previously wounded and most OF
them suffer from a peculiar malady.
somewhat similar to st. Vitus dance
on account of the shocks o. terrific
bombardments. Many are without
homes or relatives All are underfed.
They are being taken to Southern
France far from the sound of cannon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
MANY GIRLS LOST.
Eight Hundred Have Disappeared i'm
New York Since january.

New York, June 2O.-More than
eight hundred girls between the ages
OF ten and twenty years have disap-
peared from their homes here since
January 1st This fact transpired
coincident with the announcement by
Police Commissioner Woods that he
has ordered the most searching in
quiry into police conditions since that
held after the Rosenthal murder.
The investigation is the direct out
come Of finding the body of Ruth
Cruger, buried in the cellar of the
motorcycle shop of Alfred Cocchi. for
whom the Italian government authori-
ties are searching at the request of the
State department. Police and detec-
tives failed to solve the Cruger mis-
terry and the body was found by pri-
vate detectives. The police records
do not show how many Of the missing
girls have returned to their homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
GRAB FIFTYlMILL|ON.
FOOD SPECTATORS ROBBING
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
t%~S1
Herbert c. Hoover Tells Senate That
People are Paying $4,000, 900 q
Month to Grasping Food Spectators
demands Law That Will Afford
Relief. xfan

Washington, June 19.-Food specu-
lators have been taking fifty million
dollars a month for the last five
months from the American people,
Herbert c. Hoover told senators to-
day in explaining the purposes of the
food control bill. Disclaiming entire-
ly that the bill establishes a food
dictatorship, Mr.. Hoover asserted that
its purposes is entirely to organize the
resources of the country and the peo-
pie themselves into food administra-
ton, limit the middlemen's commis-
sions and prevent extortion. He said
the price Of -four should not 60 over
nine dollars a barrel. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
RLEASEITES FILE PROTEST.
Blease and Stuckey Declare Exemp.
ton Boards are Wrongly Made Up.

Washington, June 19.-C. l.. Blease
and w. A. StrclEey Of South Carolina
today called upon officials of the war
department and filed a formal protest
against the composition of the exemp-
ton boards Of that State which are
TO pass upon the question of who
shall be drafted for the war with Ger
many. They had with them a list of
the exemption nominations prepared
by Gov. Manning and insisted that at
least one-half the white voters of
South Carolina are identified with the
socalled Reform party" and that the
lists failed to show any of them ex-
cept in rare cases. They claimed
rank partisanship and begged that at
least one member of the board in
each precinct or county, as the case
might be, be chosen from this fac
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
sINN FEM RIOT IN DUBLIN.
Irish Rev0luionists Take Advantage
OF Clemency Of Government.

Irish Revoluhonists Take Advantage
Of Clemency Of Government.
Dublin. June ls.-In a demonstra-
tion last night in celebration of the
return OF the released Sim Feiners
the crowd sang the Sim Feline song
and tore down recruiting posters. The
police did not interfere until early
this morning when they arrested two
demonstrators for breaking into the
postoffice and figring timbers. The
provisional executive of the Sim Fein
has decided to demand passports for
three Of It's members to 60 to the
United States to oppose the objects of
the Irish party now on q mission
there.
No previous word has been received
that an Irish mission IL enroute te
United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
HANGED THIRTY THOUSAND
POLES.
Austrian Parliament Broke up In Dis
order When German Atrocities Were
Revealed.

Zurich. Switzerland. June 19.-Pol-
ish Deputy Dazinski declared in the
Vienna Reichsrath that the German
authorities were responsible for hang
Ing thirty thousand Poles. accordinr
to the Vienna Arbeiter Seitung. Dep
uty Striberny also described the alb
ominable treatment accorded poll
tical suspects, whereupon pan-Ger-
man Deputy Heine shouted. "All o.
them ought to have been hanged"
All the Slav and Polish deputies rush
ed at Heine. The meeting adjourned
In tremendous disorder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
CHARGED WITH STACKING.
Negro Preacher Arrested at spartan
burg for Failure to Register.

Spartanburg, June 1s.-Fletcher
Griffith, a negro preacher, was the
first man arrested here for violation
Of the law requiring men between the
ages of 81 and 80 to register for mill
tary service. He lives near Wood
ruff and for some time, it is said,
had been preaching to the negroes not
to register as the white people wanted
to send the negroes to France while
they stayed at home. He was ar
rested by special United States depu-
ties and given n hearing by II. j.
Can't United States commissioner. He
stated before Commissioner CAN'T
that he was 2S years old, hadn't
registered and wasn't going to-"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23

committees for the city are az follows.
Ward Perry Moses, Jr. chair.
man; II. L. Scarborough, Barlow
Walsh.
Ward "A. L. Shaw. d. r. Nc.
Caiium. Abe Ryttenberg, Chairman
L. Lyons.
Ward 2-Dr. f. r. Wilson, chair.
man; @. A. Lennon. II. N. Forrestsr
o. II. Foley.
ward &c. @. Rowland. chairman
X. b. Belser. Isaac Schwartz. W. u
Upshur.
Ward 2-Horace Hardy. chairman;
Dr. e. s. Booth. w. Percy Smith. e.
l.. Stubbs.
The following committees have been
appointed for the county:
Borden--C. M. Emanuel.
Rembert-D. v. Reels. r. T. Ram.
bert, j. l.. ellis. w. II. Freeman.
Hagood--L. w. Hildebrand, NJ. y
Kirk.
Daizell-S. F.. Moore. c. j. Oaillard
Wedgeheld--M. L. Parler, f.. T.
AycOck.
Privateer-Dr. X. B. Furman, s. A.
Harvin.
Tfndal-H. ID. Tindal. II. f.. Hodge.
Shiloh-E. T. Minis. J. X. McElveen.
Isadore Truluck.
Mayesville-J. r. Bland, chairman
Stateburg-W. l.. Saunders, Geo
Mabry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23

measure and with a view to invoking
the anti-flibuster rIle if necessary
without being charged with having
used a disproportionate share of the
time. Senator Chamberlain told the
senate he had been informed that
there had been an increase OF more
than so per cent. i'm the price of cer-
tain staple articles.
Il don't know if anybody knows the
cause of this increase" he said. But
one thing, in the countries where there
has been a tendency for food prices
TO increase, legislation along the lines
of this bill has tended to hold prices
down. The purpose of this hill is TO
vest somewhere power TO regulate
food prices
Senator Reed asked if bread lines
in New York had not been instigated
by German agents.
Il don't like to say" replied the
oregon senator, but I think that
agents OF some foreign countries have
been at work in an effort to limit the
hand of this government"
Senator Stone said the waste of
food in hotels and elsewhere by Off
cialS should I've stopped He said
''iuicy steaks were but partially eat
Ell and the rest thrown away while
and children were half starv-
ng in the cities
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
what Great Britain Spends i'm Amcric:

New York. June lS.--GrCat Britain's
weekly war expenditures i'm the United
states amounts to between $50, 900. 600
and $6O.OOO.OOO, Lord Northclfrc.
head OF the British departmental mis-
sions in this country. announced to-
night, on his return from Washington
A single contract for $i0,O0O,OOO was
placed i'm one day alone last week, he
said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-23
ARMY DOCTOR ARRESTED.
Accused of Murder of Vermont Stu
dent.

Brunswick, n. j., June ia war;
rant for the arrest Of Dr. William ].
Condor. captain United States army
medical corps. Chattanooga, Tenn.
mas been issued I'm connection with the
murder of John V. Piper, a university
or Vermont graduate, who was found
with a bullet in his breast near SPOTS
wood, N. j., Saturday.