davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
GSriebensscidlen.

Ger britiide Gcnor 1T oltf elmo merfpiiroig frei-
mitbQ 1cuor0en Gr tbcilt uns 5por INNER nod ndlt
nit cine mic groBe 1onnoee Gnglono. eine Serbiin'
octen un0 oie glctroen felt Dem om 1. 6ebruor be-
Qonncncn berid1rften Tnudbootfreg Derloren boben,
ui0 er l1Ft uns aud ndt Die offi5ielcn 3nblen ocr
octden Noulirolitdt 5litomnen. Aber CT bat oller'
bano NcuBeulnecn bodtebcnoer @erioncn in alien @n-
icntc Q1noern 5ii Inns bcriibcr orngen loIcn welde
oic Gage Ger Gntente ais cine ebr oiiere binltclen
ti0 3uor infogc ocs pcrlh1rften Soud]boottrieges.
lln0 cr bat uns cbcnfoQs Die 9odrdt 5fonnen lallcn,
0ob scr ocitde Worineminiier Dem SouptmsiduB
oes g2ihstogcs 6eridct babe in Oen eriten 5pe lfo
oicn ocS berif1riteu Soudboorieges cen nllr ledls
Taudboote pcrloren gegongen, pnbreno Die 3obl DER
ncue in Gen qcitellten Soud)bootc cine bel groBere
ci 0cie poblidjc S5rcimitbigfeit oes brtden Gen-
ors 0cutct an ouB ctipos geonoeres I'M @onge 1T,
uno oicics gconoerc 1T 9(nbobnung bon 5rieoensun
erbonohngen g9ir bnben pieoerbolt erfldrt oaB, un
erer Nndt nod, ouf Den Gonfcren5en in gSobington
apiiden miiercr 9Regierne unO Spc5iol. .Nbgeonoten
GnalonoS mo 8ronfrcids. oencn lid n1fltens oud)
Special Qcnoam1dtigte Stolien'S 6ugeic1en ueroen,
mebr bon fSricocn rnO acknowledgements bic 9eoc
ein miro, ais BON SrcgsmoBnabmen 0ieie Snnobmc
miro bcit1rf ourh Die 9nfin0igung, Dob DER oeltlde
9lcidsfon3ler bci'm Gcn5uinnmcntretcn ocs Reids-
tags am g. Wai sic 5rieoensbcoingungen Der Wiitcl.
mdd5tc bcfonnt ec6en miro.
9ir qloilbcn on cinen boI0igcn 6rieoen. gSir gon.
ben bob oer bulgorlc DSniitcr @rdIiocnt rcdt be-
balten miro nocm er ogte Der @intritt Der Der Soo.
ten in Den S{rce pcroe Die @er6ciibrn9 eines frib-
5eitiacn Bricoens 6lr 5oge babcn. 3cnu ais Ebcil-
ncbmcr on Dem arcge fam YrGioeilt @ilion octld
nit 0cn Gntencmdd5ten predlen uo 0crcn Staatsmon-
nerl rilno bcrous crfldren, Dob c Die Groberings'
Qcte oc iic in ibrcr glnhport oui eine 6ricoenSnoe
ncocrleaicn, aGen loiicu miiicn @enn iebt aud DER
9leidston5Ier anfiinogen miro Dab Ole ydttelmddte
fcine @ebetserpeitcrunecn beonipruden Deutihlono
ober Doaitduoie fir icne pcrIorcnen Goonien ourd
3urid9obc oericben oOer llcberoiIung BON @ebcten
in on6crcn 9bccn Airfos uno Aiieus entidldoigt
ino p0lg ireic &ano in alcinoen bis ocn Scr
hcn Nleerbucn eege6cn mcrocn nuB 0onn iolte
cine idnele Geriono9ung mogb icin, beionoers wenn
Gctidono db Dcrpilibtct ocn 5critortcn Tbeil bon
Ncgien ncu nuf5nbaucn glaeroingS miro engono lei'
en 2iebImeSplon Wicopotomcn on id 81 brngcn,
follen loiien nniiicn @iclctt miro es cst nad)-
oen Der lonae ocbeste Ssund cncs cngcrcn Nniblul-
les Der Der Stootcn an 0os britiidc ySctrcid IN Gr
iIuu8 geoonocn 1T, ygroBmutbig Ser5idt Iciitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
G0omp Glarf, Der sprcdcr Ocs GcpraIcntautcu6an.

G6ump Glarf, Der Spredcr Oes Observation-Disclosures
les nennt uncrcn ritberen Yerner gotidoiter @craro
cncn 2igner uno igt bin5u, Oer orme N}onn bcniibe
id icbr I'M i'm @or0crqrn0c al bleiben ans Dem
cr roId pcrdpinoc" Der Sprcdcr ocs Souics bc5og
d oui cine glcBerng Die ocr fribcre gotifofter ibcr
cic (Glorf'S) Sotung oer Sorloge fir iccftiue Gon'
cription qcqenii6cr gcnodt bate Iic bouptdddlltc
Gbdtiefcit 0croro's, I'M d I'M &orocrgrlmoe 81 bolI
ten bcitebt obcr ooron ooB CT I'M 2nnOc umber1uit
nno Oen @0lfer6of nod nlcbr 5u diircn ucrinht mo
QinQc cr5Gbt oic ndt bcrcinitinmen nit icillcr be-
rilbntcn 9ontcttrc0c mcldc cr i'm Qcacm6cr nad lei.
ncr 9idfcGr aus ocn Scr Stootc in Berlin biclt
Q9arun 0eicS fortrG5rcnoc Sd)iircn2 gSir Itcbcn ia
hon ori Dem &ricgSfuB nit Dem 2nnoe, in lpclhcn
0croro ole Scr Stootcn oreien6olb Sabre pcrtretcn
bot. oo brodt Dos &of ndt crit olrd oacrbona
5peelboitc Gr5d6(ingcn cntilommt 5u mcrocn IS
idcint oaB Sprecber GIorf rcdt bot: 0croro modIte
icin pcrtbcs SD germ i'm Norocrgrluoc boltc.
Sctt wandt smlscr Scr Gr.Gomucrmcmr Oou Mclu.
yorf audi mie S6cooore &ooicUcIt Die GrloubuiB 5t
cr6olten, cine 9rigoOc BON 6rciiulgcu or3lrucr6ca
mo nah 5ronfrcd1 5u fi6rc gSenm olde Sclte mic
&ooicpc uuo Sul5cr 10 germ I'M SdlHbcnorobcn IN
6rontrcid fGmpfen molcu tcbt 9ncu ia nid)ts i'm
%eGe, nod 6runfrcdj 81 rccn uno lid bort in 0ic
SrcniomIcaion oupcrben 81 oiicn Nber ibhcn lit
ndt ooron Qccgcn pcr0nIid 5u fGnlpicn. ic uolcn
mr poitiidjcs aopito bcrausiMogcn 9ci0c iinO &c,
mngogcn bonn reinitcn gSoiicr
Yaris m6dltc nnS slnn6cu maden OOF in Ocr jins.
itcn Sdlodjt al Der 9Iisne Ole ron5oiiideu Gcrltc
nidlt groBcr poren os ole @crlitc Der Deutiden an
0jeiareencu oaein Die 3obl Ger eeiongen eeuoumc
ucn 0cutidcn io0 10000 betrogen
Stalicn fat ucOer einmal elm GrO6c6cn 6s marc
gut tDenn Der ggcltenIcnfer Die aan5e Groc eumol
tiidtie bcbcn cBe oomt oic Meni6bcit pcocr our
Selnnug f0mer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
gJlOntao, Oem 80. 9lpriI 1917.
Qie gLrmer lintcr Oer 1runt ilt BID nOtlpenSiaite

Die glrmce bintcr Scr 5rOnt 1T bic nUtbmeuolgte.
Gic Nlilit1roorlage peldc eleftiOe Gonicripton
cnfi6rcu ion miro bieaedt nod in oeier ISOLDE @eies
merocn Gs lit coeuons gut fr oos Sono, Dab oie
Noroqe dnca 5ur glnnobme fonlmt Gem menn mir
ben gusoruh cettipe Gonicripton ridtig periteben,
Damn miro Dem 9rdiioenten oaourd Die @aott pere.
ben Ddnncr nidt onein fir Den Soootenoent on Der
fSront onocrn aud fir ocn Solootenoent bnter Der
Sront oiS5up1blcn iuo 81 6cm Soloacnoicnit binter
Der 1ront qc9ort ouBer Der Seritelung bon @ofIcn
ln0 N1nition Dor 9lacm ole geihoffune BON 2ebcns-
miticln fr Die 8olfsernobung. Sa, oeier beionoere
8peiq ocs aricgSoientes 1T ogcnbIidlih Der olcr-
iuidtiQc man ionte ocsbolb onnebmen, Dob Der Nro'
li0ent 81 oacrcr oe &cfrtrlng elmer glrmee fir oc
Nciiclunq ocS Adcrlonoes borncbmcn miro. Der Brn'
iioent icbit ogt in ieinem 9ppeIl Die 5ormer Dab
mir ocn Greg Dcrliercn miiIicn, penn mir ndt eenil-
Qcno 2cbcnsmttcl 5icben fir luts ielb uno fir oc
guicteb0ltcr ouf oercn Scite mir 81 fumpfen be-
idloiicn bobcn llno oe entente Stnotspldnner ogcn
ooiiclbc Sic ncrlangen feline 9rmeeH-bon inS, ion.
bern mir 2cbensmttel mo Shiie, in wehen mir
ibncn Die 2c6ensnlittel 6nfbren Aber aud menn NOR
qcn Ger Srieoe fame mare cine glrmee BON Soooten
uotbmcnoia fir oic @r5euguns BON 2cbensmitteln;
ocnn aud wcm Ger 5rieoe morecn fame, piiroc Die
CSciobr elmer Sungersnotb in ollen Sdnoeru europoS
ndt bccitigt; nr cine ouBeroroentlid rce Grnte in
0cu Ser Staotcn fam oos drcdlide @cipenit bonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

IS miro biermt bcinnni gcmdmt oaB SUI
Ius SeWlanB. qcndB Der an 49, Sillti 1908
@croronuna yir. 1866, 4bidnlit
a.. @oragrdpb II QUic am 2S ytooember 19l 1
nnIcnoirD. INN 0raubniB nungelnolt bat, od9
ais cine 0iienhicbe @aragc 81 bcnutcll.
3. 3. Sgrnc,
(glpr2S,30) @ebauoe Snlpcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
.gInaciaen.

Stcrmit alien wlitalicbern ocS pSamcnpcr'
einc oee Scntlmcn Nric0erbnnccs" 5lir yiac1'
ridbt, oaB TiCnina, Ocn T. Aiai, bic regclnns
bioe Yerlnmnlun9 iomie Nbrednung Der 6clos
tiic0c iiaiiiinoet
Sm gluiirage Der Qrdiioentin,
emma Wclbarb,
(9lpril2S) Qlnna Miifcl, 8orlibcnoe.
,N;noiiun Square @crmancut Huilona Qliiu'
ciniion" in 6er Staot Baltimore,
glr. t030 observation-disclosures
domination Der Sircforen Gnnoio1iclt
Wiuntng, 80. Npri gSubl mo idbrlid)c Ycr'
idmnililne am ioloenocn Wipniag ben 7. Wloi,
nm llbr glbenoS
Sin announcement III Dem Charter als aud
6lir Gonitihiion Der %erciniQnnq miro 3iir
@eolmbiGme unicrbreiici. Wtiglieocr iino
cruc1i 3ugcgcn 81 icin.
(spr2S- SO) @eur1e s. Wiant, Sefr.
Sie 2obmsperiammlnna Hebii Ncamten' inn
Sircitorens9Snbl ocs ,yiurosNnn. ctr. Snlnicrs
pa6rcn6cn SnnsGcrcims Or. I" finoci Sicnina,
ben f. Wlni, I'M 8 llNr Nbenos, n leinem
Niircan. yir. 737, Norc. WaD' StraRe, itait.
3. Hctcr Bad, Yrlliocnt
(9lpr26.So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
.0eIcno gso6ous.

IS fiarb am 26 glpril 1917 I'M 59 gcbenss
iabr 0clcna 9eaDanc 0ie Neeroigung iioet
AM 9Jiuntae, yianmiiiags lbr. bon ibrcr
9gobning. Dr. 23i6, tSaltimcrc' 'StraRe,
aus iaii. Yeiebung aui oem pSouoon B0rl'
Srcobulc" (glpr28-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
WcOrac s. Gcnlcr.

eeSlcr, i'm t6. 9c0ensio6re in oer clicrli6eH
9SoOninq yir 10 N.OjtmDr.S StraNe, eelcbs
fer Sobn bon SEQ. y. mo WtarD g. ScOIcr
eeb sound. Sie Seeroigune bon o1i9er
glorciie iiiioei itaii an Sicnitn0, Den 1. WldL
nm 8 lbr Jianmiiidls. Ncebung aul oer
uyouoon 9Sarf 0encicrO)
(Qnril29- l)tQtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
Sefnnntmadjmnscu.
yArcau oco @coanOe. .2aipsiiors.

NHftnn oCo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2S glpril 1917
SD babe glpplilaion fir iolacnoc5 4riulleg
crblltcn.
III. 1926. Sn@ransSir 60 50. g. Niotor
gluc 9lrotcitc miiilen I'M oocr Dor 10 ubr
@oimitiaps am I. Mai 1917 6eim 0jcbdnoes
3. g. Snrnc,
(9lpr3O) CjcbaliOc' Snlpciior.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
Red Cross Work

We nj eindebtt d To Mrs. Sydnt y
j. Clart.e for the following fact
ca,ncerirng the work OF the Red
Gross.
We have established twenty
q k'pensaries in the Amerscan
. rmy Zone to care for the resi-
eient cifiharls.
"Oul hospital distrib' ting SER
vice sel.ds supplies to 3. 423 French
obituary hospitals Sur surgical
Oressir IS service supplies 1900
French hospitals.
We are operating six can.seas
TOW USE of French soldiers where
we serve about 10000 soldiers \
lay.
"2QJ to is of supplies are arriv-
ing III Paris daily.
"in one week ia June, 1917,
one bus. bred million dollars was
subscribed in this country to the
American Red Gross for war
relic. work.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
Helen +. Ellsworth

Mrs. Heieh 4. Ellsworth died
Morday night AT the heme of her
daughter, Mrs G. Il. AcClung.
She was seveni = nIn% sssrs % age
and death WAS due tolhs infiim
tiles resulting from 81 Breakdown
of the system. The remains we're
shipped 10 Belle For he Tuesday
ane the following day services
were conducted from the Con
gresstionai church ~ Rev, Laur-
sston Reynolds. isaa..ermens was
in Pine Slope cemetery.
Helen z. Collins was born in
LiPorte county, Indiana, May IL.
1888 In 1862 she was united in
marriage to Horace p. Ellsworth,
two sons and a daughter being
bern to this uni.n. In 1910 Mr..
Ellsworth flied upon Il homestead
near Owl Butte passing away
about u year later. Since Their
Mr.. EIlsw orlh has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
NcClung and for the past two
ears she has been in very poor
health and has required . most
constant attention.
She united with the Baptist
church and was a devout Christian
~ we'll as true worker in ths
DO ne circle. Ihe many friends
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church
Notes

The w. &. /. L will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 80 witt
Mrs Wilkinson. There will be Il
/ discussion of the National Con-
/ :ention. All ladies are cordially
invited. Members are urged 10
/ be preseu9
The Aanual Meeting Of the
(, Congregational church WAS held
! ia the church Tuesday evening.
In spite Of the stormy weather q
goodly numbers attended and en-
! loved the evening. Miss JuaTlita
Dunn sang seine solos and the
choir rendered several anthems
light refreshments were served
iby the Social Union. Reports
we're given of the church work by
the CLERK, Ladies' Missionary
Society BIZ Mrs F'edde, secretary;
Ladies' Social Union by Mrs
Altvater. treasurer; Sunday School
by w. +. Jamison, secretary.
The following are the officers
for the co.nlng yeai:
Deacon, +. w. Altvater and
q. A. FRI.
Trustees, DR.. w. G. Hills. W.
,. BIchI oh, H. Amunson, +. w.
.lltyator, A Z. Walker. Clerk,
a. A Fry, Treasurer, A. 4.
Walker: y 5. Supt., Mrs. II. w.
,famison.
Congre eatioDal Sunda, school
az 10 a. II. Preaching at | IA. m.
and 7. 30 .. IN. A IA are cordially
invited te. these services. W. Il.
j .nison. pastor.
The l. dies Social Union winI
be enter aimed by Mesdames :. j.
Clarke and j. w. Price at tie
home Of the latter on THURSDAY !,
January 24th.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Supply Light; Trade
+ Slow; Steady to Strong
s0ss CLOSE Toe LOWER.

Active Demand fer SHEEP and Lasass
and Prices 10026o Higher Than the
ctoss 81 Last Week. Feeder inquiry
Fair and Prtcss Generally Abeut
oesady. Fat Larnss $172s.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.
Jan. 15.-Cattls receipts were very
hight for = Monday, $500 head, the
snail supply being due to the severe
weather the latter part Of the wcek.
Opsning trade was fairly active and q
bsef seeers and cow stun, but the later
market was dull and prices about on 4
par with prices Of last wssk In
stoeaaes and feeders tie supply was
light, the demand fair end valusa
quctsbly steady.
Quotations On cattle: Good u
choice beeves, $11.2601225; fair T.
good bseves, $1,000 100: common u
fair beeves, $8.o009.75; good to choice
yearlings, $11.25o12.2o; fair to good
yearlings, $1O.25011O0; common 10
fair ysariings, $7O00lO.00; good y
choice grass beeves, S1O.0001l20!
fair to coed grass steers. $8.75olO.00i
common 10 fair grass steers, $1,000
$50; good to choice heifers, 5000
1880; good to choice cows, $3.50
ESQ; fair to good cows. T.750S.25:
Gamers and cutters. $6.2507-25; yea.
calves, $o5O01s.00; beef bulls, $S.2a
0i035; bologna bulls. T.000s.25;
prime heavy feeders, $11OO011.75;
good to choice feeders, $9.760 1918;
fair to good feeders. $8.2o09.75; good
to choice stockers, $S.5009.50; fair to
good stockers $7.250825; common to
fair GRADES, $6.OO07 90; stock heifers,
se5o0S.2b; stock cows, $6.0O07.25;
stock calves. S0OO@9.00.
Hogs steady TO so1oe Lower.
The run Of hogs was Of very mOder-
ate proportions. about $500 head, and
opening trade was steady to Sc lower.
Later on trade slowes up still further
ard closing prices were mostly Toe
lower than Saturday. Tops brought
416.45, and the bulk Of the trading
was at $10.2O016.35.
Sharp Advance In shsep.
There was very fair run Of sheep
and lambs, LOO head, and while the
trade opened out rather slow, when
dealers got down to business prices
were around 1O025c higher than the
close Of last week, on both fat stock
and feeder grades. Best tat lambs
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

At the recent meeting Of the
county commissioner the Butte
County Press. the Northwest Post
aud the Valley lrrigator were
appointed ofli,is papers of the
county. The News also made
application and we are Informed
4 ,uld have landed the plum bad
rot a Newell edera official taken
u Don himself the responsibility Of
reforming the commissioners that
the News WAS not legal paper
aud had missed more than one
issue in December. The way the
story comes TO us is that the com
missioners then consulted with
the states attorney about the
report. and of course everybody
Knows what he would do to US on
an occasion OF that kind. A per
son of about the same callber also
made the same statement To the
r els er Of the land office thereby
losing rs several proof notices that
applicants bad made requests to
ave published in this paper.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

A card received from Harry
lister the other day states that
MS father il. much improved in
.eaIth since he went to Lincoln.
larry is going to schools every
& ID ike, II fine
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Cheraw Items
The Bhronicle.

The Bhronicle.
The Sullivan Lumber Co., OF
Cheraw, has been Chartered
K. L. Sullivan. President; ]. w.
Maynard, Vice-President; w. M.
Godfrey, Secretary-treasurer.
The plant of this Company will
be located at Green Pond. S. G..
The Chronicle is informed
that the Cheraw postoffice
has beemreduced from second
class to a. third class office on
account of the falling off in
business during 1916.
Miss Eula Brewer and Mr..
Clyde Burnette. both of this
city, were united in matrlmony
on Sunday evening, Jan. 14th,
by Rev. E. H. Beckham, at the
Methodist Parsonage.
The many friends here of Mr..
Hal Laughrige will be sorry to
learn that he has left Cheraw to
accept a position in Washington,
d. G. Salary reductions in the
local postoffice is cause of bis
leaving Cheraw. The Chronicle
wishes Hal well in his new po-
sition and it knows he will
make good.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
The Oderless Onion

A Burbank understudy now
enters on the scene. who says
he'll take the flavor from the
old olfactory green; deodorize
the onion, and forever lift the
ban from this poor but honest
member of the noble lily clan.
Bermuda bulb, au naterel, is
pungent, crisp and sweet; in sun
dry stews and sauces it adds
SAVIOR to our meat. Robbed of
distinctive flavor, It's a tasteless
thing at best; so let's trust the
horticulturis is speaking but in
jest; for If the mans successful,
just what will be the gain?
'Twere like the play of Hamlet
minus melancholy Dane.
So let the nature takers turn
their thoughts to other things
to crauberries and cacti, to free
stones and to clings. Far better
gild the lily, or paint the blush
ing rose, than take the zest and
flavor from the onion lachry-
mose.-Anna Nixon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Order Is Issued for Guardsmen
to Return Home

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Imme.
date withdrawal of "a substan.
tial number" of National guards
men from the border has been
ordered bv the War Depart.
ment, and General Funston now
is selecting the units to be sent
home. In announcing the order
late today, Secretary Baker said
the number to be Withdrawn al
this time probably would be
5000 or 10000.
The Secretary refused to com.
ment on the order or say what
relation il might have to the
withdrawal of General Perish.
ing's expedition from Mexico.
He said that the organizations to
be Withdrawn would be an,
nounced as soon as General
Funston reported those he had
designated. This Withdrawal
will reduce the force of State
Rops on the border 10 between
$1,000 and 60, 900 men.
The announcement generally
was accepted, however, as an
indication that the withdrawal
of Pershing's force would not be
long delayed. 1t has been un.
derstood THAT as quickly as Dor.
der stations are evacuated by
State troops, regulars will move
up to occupy them, but tonight
ii was said authoritatively that
no order to bring the regulars
north has yet been issued.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Unionville High School Destroy.
ed BY Blaze

Monroe, Jan. 19.-Fire yester-
day afternoon destroyed one Of
the Oldest institutions in, the
county when the High School
at Unionville, seven miles north
OF Monroe, was burned. The
school was established before
the county was formed and IS
said to- be the first high school
originating in the South.
Throughout the United States
are men OF prominence that re-
ceived their educational training
at Unionville Academy.
The present building destroy
ed, was two stories high, erected
some 81 years ago from heart
pine timber and when the fire
caught from a stove flue. De.
tween the ceiling and flooring
of the first floor, in the absence
of the fire fighting equipment,
it burned rapidly. The alarm
was given soon after the noon
recess and the 800 pupils were
marched out orderly and none
was injured, but many of the
scholars sacrificed all their books
and supplies.
Preparations will be made i'm.
mediately for the restoration ot
the school and Prof. w. F. Nc.
Canless and his four assistants
will be retained for the continu,
alton of the present term.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Broadway Discovered

Broadway a den of home
seekers! Robert w. Chambers
says So. In a remarkable inter-
view, the famous novelist de.
tends the character of the New
York show-girl. He says in
part:
II find as study these young
people that not all is desire for
gayety. for personal beauty and
comfort and brightness-there
is the old dominating impulse to
mate. Indeed often it is this
very desire which leads these
young people to Broadway; but
what they want is a home. the
safe retreat, the man that be.
longs to them, the child that
needs them"
There is profound truth in
Mr.. Chambers gallant defense
the instinct IN us all to love and
to mate. MIR. Chambers has al
ways thoroughly exemplified
this in his fiction. and never so
well perhaps as in his latest
novel. THE Dark STAR, ap.
pearing in Cosmopolitan Maya.
zine.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24

want to, reach The newspaper
is the best advertising medium
we know.
"A town without a newspaper
is ready for the undertaken.
Support your local paper. When
You boost your paper you boost
your town and your business"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Admiral Dewey Dies


Admiral George Dewey, the
hero of Manila Bay, died at his
home in Washington Tuesday,
January 10th. He was 80 years
old and was a native of Vermont.
For sixty-two years Admiral
Dewey was in the service of his
country. He was a veteran OF
the Civil war. He was com.
mander of the As,atic fleet when
order capture or destroy the
enemy's fleet" came to him.
After the battle of Manila Bay
during the Spanish-American
war. Dewey was advanced to
rear Admiral and afterwards
Congress by Special act made
Admiral of the Navy which DO.
sition he held from 1900 until
his death.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
III Choke Devil Out of Politics. -
Says Florida's Preacher
Governor


Says Florida's Preacher
Governor
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 49,
With Bible as his plat form and
sermons as his political speeches.
Sydney J. Cats, Just inaugurated
Governor of Florida, stands TO-
day the most unique figure in an
American guSernatorial chair!
A reformer of the new school,
a Prohibitionist with new but
drastic ideas, a former minister
of the Gospel who hasn't for
saken his religion. Cats enter
ed the State House after-flghting
Florida's most strenuous politi-
cal battle, defeating the regular
nominee of the all powerful
Democratic party by pitting Bib.
lical quotations sgainst mud
slingihg!
His Bible will remain on the
Governors desk until his term
ends, four years hence. and to it
he will turn for counsel. rather
than to political advisers-so
Cats declares.
Il have literally choked the
devil out of politics in Florida"
declares the new Governor, "and
the devil is due another choking.
l hope'to have enacted legisla-
ton that will make our primary
laws so plain and simple there
will be no chance tor fraud"
Cats entered a five-cornered
race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor last spring.
On the face of the returns he
was the winner over his nearest
opponent by a few hundred
votes and received a certificate
of nomination.
"A recount of certain precincts
was demanded by the opposing
side. and granted by the courts,
and after months of suspense
and re-checkingkof votes a new
certificate of nomination was
awarded to w. v. Knott.
Feeling he had not been treat
ed fairly, Cats announced he
would enter the general election
despite the Democratic certifi-
cate of nomination held by his
opponent. :
y In wears gone by such move
would have meant political sui
eide in Florida. but a" political
revolution swept over the State
in the Fail ofl916. and Cats
came out a victor by an over.
whelming majority.
Thus, for the first time since
Reconstruction days Florida has
a Governor not the regular NOM
inee OF the Democratic party.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24

A young married couple was
attending a fair in Mississippi.
Finding themselves jostled about
in the center of a vast crowd,
the husband remarked:
II say, dearie, l think you'd
better give me the lunch basket.
Don't you see, we are apt to
lose each other in the crowd"