davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

H. B. Riley, of the State line
neighborhood was a pleasant cal
Ter at 9his office Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

The editors family are all able
to be up and around and our good
wife came down to the Office Wed
nesday to assist in getting out
this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-1 pedigreed Po-
land China boar, also 8 register
ed sows. all bred
Vern Hill
37tf Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

A. ]. Hawkes. is enjoying a Wis
it from his father from Indepea-
dence. Mo-, this week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

STRAYED- One black horse
b,emish on right hip, about 10yrs
old. Notify A. Dinkel, First
View, Colo. 37tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

P. Peters and soH of Ogallah,
Nebr. is visiting Albert Peterson
and other relatives of Cheyenne
Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Emery Petty, of south Arapa-
hoe was social caller at this Of
flee last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Miss Pierson is reported crit
ically i'll at the Cheyenne Co.
Hospital again.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Strayed-Two White-facs cows,
branded, u connected, last seen
at VIM. Lange ranch. Notify, J
A Stamper, Arapahoe Colo.
"a 4tf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

A. E. Howell. OF Arapahoe was
seen in Cheyenne Wells laat Sat
urday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-One good milch
COW. Inquire Of c. c. Reese at
Postoffice. 3tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Any one seeing cattle branded
cross
2 Notify Ralph Reynolds at
Arapahoe. Colo. and receive re-
ward.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Report of the condition OF the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State of
olorado, at the close of business
November l, 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Mrs. Mary Wyant, and son
John of Arapahoe. were business
visitors at Cheyenne Wells last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

NOTICE All parties indebted
ID Reese Bros, Garage are re-
ouested to please call and settle
at once. REESE BROS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

w. S. Ayars, of Arapahoe, wa s
business visitor at Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Our daughter Mrs. w. I. Hoi-
lenbaugh came in this Thursday
morning to help Us get our paper
out to day.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

will buy nogs Dec. 18th Will
pay $1.25 under top bulk of
Denver prices. L V. Hudson
Chey Well Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Cheyenne County Hospital

O8ItySTitzC OUuHly EECsplGal
home ny ttution and homelse at:nent.
rian No tuberculosis contagious diseases admitted
Rates $40 90 per and up: including professional
services Hospital services to be paid admission.
Full X-Ray equipment for diagnosis and treatment For
further information inquire at DR.. A. j. Kaumann's .
office. The institution Telephone No. 5A at Office
5B at hospital
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-5OO bushels of
good corn, also some barley and
oats, expect to thresh soon.
A. H. Gridley.
SO If Arapahoe. Colo
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-Section 3 town
ship 15s range as; also section 33
township las range As will be
rented separately or together for
10 cents per acre, with fencing
privileges for pasturage. Write
Walter McBroom. 859 N. Frank
lin Street, Chicago. Ills 35 3t
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
\ VIM KENT was a Cheyenne.
nlls NisiYbr Wednesday.

aye been having regular
sDrins weather this week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Offics

phone No. Al when you want
q the Record offics
VIM Kent was Cheyenne.
Mells 4 Nisipr Wednesday.
,yfave been having regular
spring weather this week.
A. E. Howell. OF Arapahoe was
seen in Cheyenne Wells laat Sat
urday.
Miss Pierson is reported crit
ically i'll at the Cheyenne Co.
Hospital again.
Emery Petty, of south Arapa-
hoe was social caller at this Of
flee last Saturday.
w. S. Ayars, of Arapahoe, wa s
a business visitor at Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday.
II. B. Riley, of the State line
, neighborhood was pleasant cal
Ter at lhis office Tuesday.
A. j. Hawkes. is enjoying a Wis
it from his father from Indepea-
dence, Mo-, this week.
FOR SALE-One good milch
COW. Inquire Of c. c. Reese at
Postoffice. 37tf
P. Peters and so1 of Ogallah,
Nebr. is visiting Albert Peterson
and other relatives of Cheyenne
Wells.
Mrs. Mary Wyant, and son
John of Arapahoe. were business
visitors at Cheyenne Wells last
Saturday.
Our daughter Mrs. W. I. Hol-
lenbaugh came in this Thursday
morning to help Us get our paper
out to day.
| will buy nogs Dec. 14th Will
|, pay slips under top bulk of
Denver prices. L V. Hudson
Cheyenne Well Colo.
a NOTICE All parties indebted
"a Reese Bros, Garage are re-
auested to please call and settle
at once. REESE BROS.
STRAYED- One black horse
b,emish on right hip. about 10yrs
old. Notify A. Dink.l. First
View, Colo. 37tf
The editors family are all able
to be up and around and our good
wife came down to the Office Wed
nesday to assist in getting out
this issue.
FOR SALE-1 pedigreed Po-
land China boar, also 3 register
ed sows, all bred
Vern Hill
37tf Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
WANTED-To purchase direct
Z from owners, eigh: or ten quar-
ters or half sections of Cheyenne
county land. Write me at Sidney,
Neb. 36tf C. F. LlvoNI.
Roy DriscolI. of ,he Arapahoe
neighborhood died from Inf lenza
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Those wishing to buy a good mill
should call on Vim. L. Moldenhauer,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

80 / planted him one in the kidneys
and another IN the mouth. and he went
clean up against the rail. But he
came back AZ me strong. ard We were
a. II for some time.
But when Il uhs over the gold stripe
came down from the bridge and shook
hands with met
After this they I'D not haze me
much. This was the beginning Of =
certain reputation that l had in ne
navy for flsf-Work. Later on had a
reputation for swimming. toe. That
flrst day they began calling me
-chInk.~ though l don't know why.
and Il has been my nickname IN the
navy ever since.
II Il q curious thing. and i never
could understand Il. but garbies and
marines never mix. The marines are
good men and great fighters. aboard
and ashore. but We garbies never have
word for s1em. nor they for uA- On
shore leave 5frosd We pal mp with
foreign gaEs.es. even. but hardly ever
with q marine. OF course they are
with us strong IN case We have scrap
with . liberty party on some foreign
ship--they cannot keep out Of . fight
any more than we cnn-but after Il
Il over they are on their way af once
and we on ours
There are lots Of thinEs Ike that
IN the navy that you cannot figure oLi
! the reason for. and ! think Il 4 be.
cause sailors change their ways 20
little. They do great many things
IN the navy because the navy always
has done them
kept strictly On the JOB - q IRE
man. hat wanted 20 st into the gun
turrefs. Il was slow work for Ions
time. I had 70 serve - second-clas'
fireman for four moths. frst-clas'
for eight months and IN the engine
room a. water-tender FOR year.
Then. after serving On the q s 5
Des Molnes ~ 4 gun-loader. ! wal
transferred 70 the Iowa and finally
worked Up to q gun-poInter- After
time ! got my c. p. o. rsss1s-ehie
petty o1lcer. nrst-class gunner
The various navies differ In nam
WAYS. but most Of the difference
would not be noticed By any one bu
/. q salIor- Every sailor has . great dea
u respect for the swedes and Nor
wegians and Danes: they are bon
sailors and are very daring. but. o
course. their nnviez are small IN
Germans were always known as clea'
snllors: that 4. As In our navy an.
the British. their vessels were ship
shape ali the time. and were run a
sweet ns q clock
There Il no use comparing the van
| Gus navies e. 70 which Is best; som
are better az one thing and some .
nnsfher. The British navy, of course
| 4 the largest. and nobody win den,
that at most things they are topnotcl
least Of All themselves: they ADM
Il. But Tiers Is one place where Ii
navy Of the United States has Il q
over every other navy On the seEel
seas. and that 4 gunnery- The Amei
lean navy has the best gunners 4
the turId And do not LEI nnTbod
ten you different
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

HIrso1. Tsnn-eAhout - Fsnu ~
1 ~---r zvs Nh J. b Cd q
fhEs pl.caL i suffered vim = pin n
NJ In sz1s. sould HI slssD Il nlshf
win thIs pin. always II n IN
si1s---
NJ d0c<rr t1ld Ds u - C.r1nL !
took On. bctfls. uhi<h kslpsd Ne sd
afrzr nv h.hT c1ne- uzs E-ru14z-
and bs<tsr. b1t TIE pin v1s SIN
4 At fIrst II II g. bit bsezn Z, 81
wax and IN = run-d0un co11lr-11'
% decided % ny so1e nors C,r1rL
uhich I I'D
Ms - Car1ui ukfch I tock rad
ne uu,h bstter. n Al 1ure1 IL i
- hen : nunber q yc1rs. SIN !
knr. n return cf thu trc11-e.
I feel X "a. Car1ui tat curpd Ne
an1 l rrcen1nead Il ss : s---cc--.---is-- =
male tonio
Dat allow yoarss1 70 bocn1<
wax ana run-1cw1 froD vc-rnlS
troubles Take Car1ui. Il should srrc
" hs,D yor. ~ 4 has - many tocc
Ln1s a cher wcren in the rl<t =
ytar4 ueaiachc fsckaclc. sItc1c1e
nnrrorsarra E,ofrIe.zno11. t'rt4rri
,ec,I1R arc al e'rns Q, vcDeal{ ma
az OIhlr vorncn ST relief y ,oEIrS
C1r1oL WY not youi Al dr.zE. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

-
These bars which are strips o. RED
brs.a. are worn on the LETT sleeve. ele
signify extra marksmansnlp- ! also
received two hundred AID my names,
o. about MY dollars ~ An.zle-
money. ana fourteen oay9 srore ie-.s =
An tnii made me very an9IJ' q..
Yery much wrought up mneen-n2-,
1 saw q merry NE 1or p se- o- ~
French rolling wave u uey zen MI
way about gunnezy
spent most On NJ ieAts rlA. =.
srannmolner u y N.z-ls. - 1, -
z snort UP ! nans 70 Z - -
lory- Inns 1Aelory ". - 49,. -
one ; ~ l1tsr ll - =. =, -. :.
lea' oniy ID une nrene1 49,. ~ -
hanus were voneA O-'y t1s :. ].
were men ana mey Nere
lWoanneol-
When my leave va up and sid
good-by 70 NJ Uandmomer. ne nm
aged smile for ne mo1gn could
zee that II wns pretty SIN WorH An1
without getting son. u anything 1Eo
that, I can ten you that euile stayed
with ne and 4 did ne more good tnen
you would believe, lee4uee y G-ls ..
somefning eooo % rnink e1ol- Nne-
was up against tne fe-A t--n
hope lot o. yon people Wno reA1
this book are women. beeAuse have
had It IN mind for some tine to tel Al
the women could little Ting M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

frr fhcn. DO. for tkaf vas before NJ
INTRODUCTION % kultur N German pris-
q camps. and NE there e not exactly
fnrfening -aot exactly. ! DO not know
Nv Il 4. but n you wln notice the
navy fremen-fhs lads with TIE red
rt-iDes around their leff shoulders
you WIN md that almost all Of them
are snail men. But shey are q husky
lot
Nov. n tie navy. they always haze
: newcomer untll he shows that he
cnn take care a himself. and ! got
rIne very soon after went Into IN
Dc SANS service. vas washing NJ
<1othcs n = bucket On the forecnstle
Ecck. and every Earby (saLlorl who
cane along would give ne Or TIE
hucket = klck, and spin one o. the
bon a ~ Each time would move
% some other place. but I always
seemed to be n soncbody's way. n
nalIy ! sau . marine coming ! was
nowhere near him. but he hauled out
a his course to cone up @ ne and
rnro tht bucket Z boot that sent 4
twenty feet away. AZ ne same tine
handing ne . elout On he ear that
Insi about knocked ne down. Nov.
j 1Id not exactly know what marine
was. and this fellow had 50 many
-.-.-.>r e. Als sleeves that thought
he must b some sort q o1lcer. - I
lust stood by. There was q sold stripe
(comnIssionod oiIIccr) On the bridge
ana I knew that 4 anything was
urcnr he would cut 10. 80 I kept look
ma 10 AZ him. but he stayed where ne
WA hooking On. and never saying =
uord. And an the time the marine
Rent Alarming me about and telling
me 10 rcI he he'll out q there
Finally / said 10 mysti. rIiI ae<
<hls guy q IT, he BRIG nor a month";
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
CHAPTER IL


Iho War ore1Ica
Amer serving four ycarB ond three
months IN fhs q. s navy, I received
40 honorable discharge dn April "a.
1914. / beld the rank Of chief petty
oflcer. frst-class gunner II 4 rot
uncommon for snrbies 70 IL around .
While between enlIsfmenfs-they Ike
q vacation ns much IS anyone-and 4
was ny Infenti0n 20 loaf for . feU
months before joining he navy again
Amer the var started. q course. I
had heard more or les about TIE Ger
nan Atrocities IN Belgium. and While
I Vas ereatIy Interested. was doubc-
fuI nt frst e 10 TIE truth q TIE r.
ports. for / knew hoB news ge-s
changed n passing fron mouth -
mouth. and / never WIS mnch q .
hand 70 believe things unfLl saw
them. anyway Another thing that
caused ne to Be interested IN TIE var
VAS the fact that ny mother MS born
IN Alsace. Her maiden name. Der
vieux. 4 vel known IN Alsacez / hnd
offen visited ny grandmother IN 81
NarnIre. France. and knew The coun-
10. So with france at var. 4 was
not strange that ! Should Be even
more interested than many other
garblez.
A. have said. did not take much
stock 10 The first reports q the Huns
exhibition a kultur. because Fritz Is
known . Z clean saiior. aud nSuEed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16


the eaIlssmenf station WAS had TO
argue with him some tine before he
would even direct me 70 Il OF course
/ had no passport and this made him
suspicious Of me-
The ofirer in charge Of the station
was no warmer IN his welcome than
the gendArIne. snd this surprised me-
because Murray ard Brown had no
trouble af all in joining The French.
Of course. often speak Of the Foreign
Legion As -the c0nvicts.- because 50
many Iegionaries are wanted By the
police Of their respective countries.
but q criminal record never had been
q bar to service With the legion. and
die not sc Why II should be nOw-4f
thsy suspected me Of having one /
had heard there were not . few Ger
mans in the Iegi0n-later On became
acquainted with some-and believe
ne. no Alsaffnn ever fought harder
against the Hons than fhese former
Deurschlanders did II occurred 70
ne then that II they thought vas
. German because / had 10 passport
I mIEh1 have 70 prove / had ben IN
trouble with tie kaIse-'s crew before
.- - --.-. - - .-1--.,.
- - -, !. .-, -,.--.-- - - -
- - !. -. - 1-s-.--,
- ----s-,o-,-
49, -..- -, - -. .s---.s =. -c---
- - n 49, 49,
= =. = -. r.,.f T@Id
-. - !, - -. - tsri.- 4,
-.--.s.-
-- .-.~-r,x
1870. -,.. - - --s--.,
= - -.,.-. m
- -.-.@--.-
-. = -. - 49,, S--,-s-- = r--1.s-
- - 49, -. @.1 1----a
49, - -, !, - - -
- -. T-.1 -
-.-s-.-- ,-,-r,-. ~ Tro-sle.
-: --- - - - - = - -.
45 =, - - -.
---- - - 49, 1-----v
49,
- =,
!.
- 49, 49,. = - -
-. 1,-.. -----.-
-. - - 49, 4 ,-,--s r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

N the American Navy.
Ny father was a seaman. 70. nat
urnlIy. All my life I head q great deal
about ships and the sea. Even when
was a little boy. In Walston. Pa. ]
thought about them a whole lot and
wanted to Be q sallor-especia a
sailor IN the .. s. navy.
You might say ! was brought up on
the water.
When i was twelve years old vent
- ~ ns cabin boy on the whaler
IherIfus. out Of Boston She was an
old square-rieeed sailing ship. built
m6re Tor work than for speed. We
were out four months on my first
cruise. and got knocked around lot.
especially In q storm on the Newfound-
land Banks. where We lost our Instru-
ments. and had q hard time nnyignt-
ing The ship. Whaling crews work on
shares and during the two years wns
o. TIE TheFifns my shares amounted
% fourteen hundred dollarA
Then ! shipped a. first-cIass helms
nan on the British tramp Southern
down. Z tWIn-screw steamer ont Of
Liverpool. Many people are surprised
that . f0urteen-gear-old boy should Be
heImrmnn On an ocean-going crnft.
hut III over TIE world you win see
5ounr lids dong their triek q the
unccl I was on the Southernd0un
two ycnr1 and n that time visited
most q TIE Importnnt ports Of En-
rope. There 4 EothiDg Ike Z tramp
steamer n y0u want 70 ZEE the world.
Ihe eontherndown u the vessel that.
n ne fan o. 1917. sighted German
D-belt riggcd up IKE smiling ship
Although / liked visiting the foreign
porf4 got tired 81 The Sontherndoun
nfffr = While and AZ the end o. vog.
e<f which landed me IN New York
GccIdtd 70 ct into the United States
navy. After laying around for q week
o. two enlisted md was assigned e
duty ns . second-class fireman
People hare said they thought ! Na,
pretty small 20 Be a flreinnnt they
have The idea nat iremea iHtst be BID
men. Wen. / an feet ~ Inches Il
height. and when was sixteen ] VA
fnsl a. tan as an now and weighed
168 pounda was a whole lot husk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
CHAPTER III.


~ tne Foreign Legion
This time was determined to en-
list So. when We landed At ST Ma
zaire. / drew my pay from the vir
ginian and. after spending a week
with my GRANDMOTHER, went out and
asked the first sendar1ne ] met where
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

...~. ...|I| |~.. Inl.rn.I her a.
....,...'.-''-- "a ,-,,H ,< 81. ~
~-----r =, -,.r ,.~,..l.1 time ~I1 .
1~,Ir before ~ fnoIIv MANAGED 10
-, over al. ho~se~ ehe 1Ie.I about
f.ro r,co,h1 er,.~ - r,.ci.c.I - IA
~..~.
1rc-..-.- n..na ne -. ~ ~
.,1~- ,.r.,he~ ~ - r.,Se ~ home
| n r,-,ce ~i,h nv ~r.n6.osher ne
/ h-6 ~one a. ~. f-,.,4 IA she outhreof
~ ~. - --sss 49, Irr,ns-~ fror, q
Vez.Ire and IA hecn ElIIed two ar
mr. 49,. efterw.rII~ Tbfe made
n : 49, ~ re-~o,.1 matter
frf ~, - ~ er1-Ef-o touches
| "a me -sre fhe esoric- 4 wounded
c.n.I,,n ue,,een.rf ,oId me eorne
nnousI,- Iese- n Ve~ -Yor,- rIr had
been shsr. 80 n. knew Won could
AT he,o belferrnz rim. vm can al
waxr teu q rhen . man las been
there "a lr,,c,r.
TFe-e ~ ~, ,,rrh r,c,-af around
| New YORK. 10 made mo my MID ali
a. 4 sudden 10 20 over and get some
Tor myself. Believe me. got enough
rnckef before I>ras through. Most
AZ the reallr lmDortaut thing have
done have hammered IKE mat. did
them on the iusnu. YOU might say.
Many other Americans wanted q look.
100. there were fixe thousand Amer
feans IN The Canadian army at one
tIne thew sax.
wo,,Id rot claim that went over
there 70 save democracy. or ANYTHING
IKE that / never did Ike Germans,
ana never met a Frenchnnan who was
mr. Ind 10 me. and what / heard
about the way the Huns treated the
BeIrians made me sick. I used to get
out OF bed to 60 TO an aIl-nIght picture
show. / thought about II 50 much
But there vzs not much excitement
about New York, and figured the
U. s. would not get into II for WHILE
anyway, 20 Just wanted to 60 oFer
and see what II was Ike That is
why lots Of rs went. think
There were i've Of Us who went 10
Boston 20 ship for the other side-
Sam Murray. I'd Brown, Tim Flynn.
MItcheIl and myself Murray was an az
enFby-two bitches (enIIstments). gun
pointer rating. and about thirty-nve
years old Brown was Pennsylvania
man about twenty-siK years old. who
had served two enlLstments In the U
s. army and had quit with the rank
Of sergeant Flynn AMI Mitchell were
both ex-nayy men Mitchell was a
noted boxer. OF the i've Of rs. am
the only one who went In. got
through and came out Flynn and
Mitchell did not 20 In; Murray and
Brown never came back
i The i've Of Us shipped on the steam
ship vIrginIan Of the American-Hn-
wallan line. under American nag and
registry. but chartered BY the French
government ! signed on as water
fender-an engine room jOb-but the
Others were on deck-that Is. scanen
We LEFT Boston for 81. NaznIre with
e.rro az ammunition. bully beef
etc and made the first mp usth0ul
ANYTHING Of interest happening
A. we were tying 10 the dock At 81
Naxaire. / saw 4 German prisoner sit
ding on 4 ME Of lumber / thought
rrotablr he would Be hungry. 50
went down into the oilers mess and
cot two slices n bread with q. the
niece az beefsteak between them and
} handed II 70 Fritz He would not rake
II. At first thought he Vas afraid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
FOOD REGULATIONS.
Most Recent Order Respecting Sale
Of Flour and Substitutes.

There being n conflict Of opinion re-
garding the requirements OF the Food
administration in the sale OF substi.
tutes for wheat fiour to retailers by
wholesalers aad iobhers, the local
fooS administrators gave out the la.
test orders receiyed today from State
Food Administrator William Elliott.
Flour.
No -four shall be sold or delivered
10 any retailer or consumer unless
the buyer purchases at the same time
one pound of wheat -four substitutes
for every pound Of wheat flour pur
chased
Wheat -four substitutes are as FOL-
lows. hominy. corn gritA corn meal,
corn -four, edible corn starch, barley
hour. rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice
-four, buckwheat flour. potato flour
sweet potato flour. soya bean -four
and feterita -four.
Not more than thirty days supply
must he sold Or bought.
Sugar.
sugar must he sold in towns anl
cities i'm two TO five pound lots. i'm ru
raj communities from five to ter
pound pound lots. This regulation
must be strictly adhered to. Com
bination sales of sugar and any Other
commodity, except corn meal, aro
cretiOn, may require the consumer I,
purchase two pounds Of corn mea
with every pound Of sugar. This
dono 10 increase the use OF corn mea
and thereby saving -four.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

seeIey. World Famous in This Special
80 ~, Called to sumter.

H. III. seeley OF Chicago and Phil
edelphia. the noted truss expert,
Will be Mt the Ciaremont Hotel and
will remain in Sumter this coming
Tuesday only. February 18th. MIR.
sceley ays The Spermatic Shield
win not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly. hut contracts the
opening In 10 days on the average
case. This instrument received the
only award in England and in Spain.
producing results without surgery.
Injections. medical treatments OF
prescriptions. Mr.. Scclcy has docu-
ments from the United states gov
ernment Washington. u. c.. for in
spectlon. All charity cases wlthout
charge. or IL any Interested call. ne
will be- glad to show same wthou,
charge or ~ them if desired. Busi.
rcss demands prevent stopping at
any other place I'm this section.
T.. S.-Evcry statement In this no.
ticc has been verified before the Fed
svsi and state Csnrts.--F. II. sssisy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
nm EDAkUxDs Ar I1AssnER COL.
me4ssnt AAAsso La NishG q Houn.
6ers nay t11sslbss On .ssouAa.
l'ood and tho War"

FOUNDERS Day at Lander College
was celebrated last night with APP
propriate exercises This day. Janui
AIRY 3oth. is the birthday OF the
Founder. DIR. Lander. and is one OF
the brightest occasions OF college life
All speakers are secured each year
Tor the address and this year, Dr. s.
III. Edmunds. of Sumter delivered a
very fine one. His subject was
"Womanhood and the War;"
9 Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather very few outside of the col
leg faculty and students enjoyed
the evening-G;reenwoo Journal
Jan. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
y. VI. G. \. Worker From Copenhag-
en- Visits sumter.

Mr.. L. c.. Wilson. who for the past
yeGr has been I'm charge OF the
AMERICAN y. NJ. c. a. work i'm Sean
dir avian countries. was i'm the city Of
Saturday. the guest OF his brother.
Mr.. t. w. Wilson. For the past year
Mr.. Wilson has been stationed IL
Copenhagen: previous to that ne was
i'm Berlin.
On Sunday he was I'm Columbia
and addressed the members of tho
mems Bible class of the First Presby-
terian church. Mr.. Wilson says that
the German army and nobility have
an abundance of food. hut the com
mon people arc I'm desperate straits.
That Germany is not yet whipped sh~
has 1000. 900 men under arms and IS
able TO put about 400, 900 new mon in
the field each year. and that unless
tire situation becomes much worse
enc will be able to carry on the wal
for 10 or IL years, unless America
Coes wholehearterly into the war Jie
makes plea for the liberal support
OF the Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. Ht
has brought back with him a mum
Der Of interesting letters from
American war prisoners i'm Germany
and from time To time these will b,
published I'm The Daily Item.