davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Hagood Has a Hot Time in the Hills.

I do think Tuesday night, Angus;
9Th, the hottest 1 ever experienced
Lay awake bathed in sweat all night,
sleeping but little, and yet I was III
Spartanburg at the foot of the noun
tains.
Election day may be an eye opener.
Mr.. Blease is posing as martyr be-
fore the people He does not dare,
he has not the courage, to face the
charges against him, but he goes alone
and appears before the people a much
abused man. That is the way he is
lodging the issue. Sentiment in the
Piedmont is quite strong for him. and
the BleaSeites are confident.
We left Anderson Tuesday, August
6, spending that hot night in Spar
tanburg, whence the next day prompt
ly at II a. M. bearded the train for
Altapass. Above Chaplin. country OF
magnificent distances looking out to-
ward the mountains we saw the
clouds and recalled our illusion on
first trip to land Of the sky. How we
stated it never rained hard but show
Fred every day, only to find on our
next trip that a cloud burst had
wrought great havoc just across the
ridge. We found little pleasure in
viewing the country with field glass
from car window and laid it aside, not
TO look at the pretty girl who sat just
in front of US, who absorbed in her
book, spoke to US only in monosyl-
tables. Above Harris the mountains
come into view in the distance, and
we sing There is a happy land far,
far away TIE porter calls Forest
City" when we look tossee the name
on the end of a car, no city in sight.
When we seek information of the
beautiful young lady she does not
know and returns to her book. We
sing 81 am growing DID," etc.
The little brook at Tate gives no
hint today Of the mad and rushing
river of two years ago. And now.
amid the mighty handiwork Of God,
the great mountains piled one on the
other against the sky line, we recal,
81 will look away to the hills from
whence eometh my help" Along here
for miles and miles the Southern and
&C. 6. & o. Railroad race side by side
SuH we come to- Marion Without "a
moments warning we rush into tun-
nei ard it is DARK. We recall the ex-
perience of another young man with
beautiful young lady and her negro
maid. No he did not kiss the beau
tiful young lady. You see she had
swapped places with the maid He
got off I think at the next station.
There are nineteen tunnels between
Spartanburg and Altapass, which we
reach near 8 p. m.. We are safe and
sound in the summer home of P. "A.
Emanuel, Esq, of Aiken. Crops al
alcng the road are looking well, and
rains have been plentiful Of late.
Hagood.
Altapass, n. c., Aug. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Truth Suppressed by German Papers

New York, Aug. S.-The press If
Germany was accused during a de-
bate in the Reichstac- OF spreading
false reports regarding Allied
raids on German cities according 20
German newspapers ,:eceivcd mere.
The case in question was the air rad
on Cologne on May is.
Deputy Nuckoff Of the Centre PartE
SAID there had been no timely warming
Of the population by the military au :
thorities.
Deputy Meerfield. Socialist. said
that. although every chi:d in Cologne
knew hat 25 persons hal been killed.
the newspapers on that day were
forced to say that unfortunately
there have been some casualties.
What will be the rc 2utation OF the
press if they are forced to spread such
false reports he ask ID. Mee"feld
said t!:at the methods Of the general
command reminded him G he SAVING
that '.under marital law ckass
can rule"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

The county campaign opened at
Wedgefield Friday afternoon with
a small attendance Of voters and can
didates. All told there were about a
dozen voters present. Mr.. Clifton.
candidate for the senate did not al
tend. nor did Mr. Noise and Mr.. Bel
ser, candidates fog the house. Messrs
Stuckey, Jackson and Giilis. candl-
dates for the house made brlei
speeches. Mr.. A. G.. Warren and Mr..
JOS Il. Singleton. candidates for judge
of probate were present and an
nourced their candidacy. Judge
Richardson did not attend the meet
ing. Superintendent Of Education j.
n. Haynsworth was present and made
q brief speech. The meeting LASTED
only a short time and was Wlthoa.
interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

Rome, July 30.-Excavators in
Cyrene have recently made number
Of valuable. discoveries of ancient art
dating from the Greco-Roman period.
The latest include two magnificent
statues which were found in Beda--
one the likeness of Roman natron
of thu second century, and the other
a Winged Victory" which will be
placed in the museum Of BenghaZl.
At Cyrene the exploration is par
ticularly active o. late, and has
brought to light a number of busts
and statues. The latest is a temple
with a colossal statue of Demeter
and a long inscription from the third
century B. c..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
PRISON FOR ENEMY.
Orth to Be Resentenccd by Judge
Smith Today.

Or.h to Be Rescntcnccd by Judge
Smith Today.
Charleston. Aug. 9.-The mandates
in the Orth cases have arrived f:on,
the circuit court of appeals and the
defendants will be reSentenced tomor-
row by Judge II. A. NJ. Smith. II
the Fay case, while the sentence ir
the Enoebeloch case of 500 fine plus
costs and two months stands. the
HIGHER court holding that the defend
ant should not have been found
guilty of the charge OF helping Lieut..
Fav and William Knobeloch to e'
cape from federal authorities. bu'
the verdict as TO his guilt in adm"
them after they escaped is upheld 4
both cases. The sentence oi 'one yea
and 81 900 plus costs in the FAY c:>s
is held to be too heavy. III view OF ti1'
faci that the verdict in the first coEr'
was not sustained. Orth app"arcf
IN court today to be rcSentenced, bu
Judge Smith postponed imposing sen
tenc. until tomorrow. Meanwhile n
is OFT on bond. or.h was found guilty
in the district court in both cases anf
appealed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Get Your knitting WooIs,

Get Your knitting VIC OILS while You
can. The sumter Dry Goods co. are
showing the novelty shades in Ger
mantown for the popular sleeve
less sweater. Also the heavy yarns
for socks. sweaters. etc.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Attention Knitters.

Khaki and gray knitting wools fo'
socks. scarts. sweaters. helmets. wrist
lets. etc. now on sale at The SHpte.
Dry Goods Co.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

After the war there viii be no Kind oi
ism" either BleasriSm or Illlmah~
ism. BUT only Americanism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

A drouth in Texas and victory in
France are together boosting the cot
ton market in healthy manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

The new draft will call into service
many Of the young-old bachelors pe'
tween thirty-one and forty-f1ve years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

When man has pluck his friends
are apt to drop the ''p and call IL
luck
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

Hurry to the Sumter Dry Goods q
for your knitting wools.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

U,nr.. 20 the Sumter Dry Goods CO
1r- - III knitting "ools.-Ad,t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Discoveries of Ancient Art.

Altapass, n. c., Aug. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

II the Anderson papers coInHeHuo ~
the people as Nut Rice and a loan
sharp is daily bitterly attacking
The S-ate because it commended Dial
as n man fitted by charcter and ability
for a place in the United States SEN
ate. approximately one-third of his
time daily is given to an eXcoriation
Of tho Columbia paper He is &Iso
offended because members of the
campaign party had the frankness to
tell him that he would not receI"e
1000 votes throughout the State. lie
says he has been told Greenville coun-
ty is FOR him.
+! Greenwood gave warm RECEPTION
to Mr.. Dial today and applauded nm
! generously when he was introduced
and ut numerous times during ms
speech In answer to the Charleston
Americans campaign Of falsehood anG
misrepresentation Mr. Dial told TN"
peo.ic. what they already knew. lhat
he did not support Judge Haskei'
whcn he ran on tho independent tex
o: u number OF years ago He adNiS-
ed AGAINST the movement and te'-
eeraph"d this advice 20 Judge HaSkeiI
in Columbia and told him then that
i.c could not support him.
Bl"asc himself had threateneo ''
bolt the party two years ago. sac
M Dial His name was placed on ~
indenendent ticket and after Govern
or Manning had been declared 'n'
nomncc.. Please had advised his 70
lowers that they were not Dound Il
support the nominees of the p'.itS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

sures earnest work on the part
of the members of the\club.
The ensemble work Of the
North Dakota Glee Club has al
ways lbeen the admiration of
critics. This year Professor
Norton has arranged a program
remarkable for it's uniform ex-
cellence, both from the stand
point of composition and wide
range of subject matter. It
very frequently happens that a
glee club may do excellent work
in strong attacks and yet fail
in it's p%ianissimos. The U. N. D.
Club has always has the reputa-
ton of being a very flexible club
in the matter of voice giving.
Most Of the young men have sung
together for from two. to four
years. This, coupled with the
absolute unity Of the club with
Professor Norton, ASSURES audi
ences that are fortunate to hear
this organization, a musical
treat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

All kinds of rumors have been
current this week regarding the
great battle going on in France.
All reports should be carefully
considered in these time before
giving them credence and hours
Of anxiety and disappointment
will be avoided. The only thing
to do is to make the best of
everything and prayerfully await
the outcome. Temporary reverses
are bound to come to the Allied
armies but they must win in the
end and win they will. You can
help them by being cheerful and
optomistic in dark times and by
doing your share of the things
that can only be accomplished by
the vast army Of those who can
not go to the front.
buy w. S. S.
Last week appeared the first
advertisement Of the War Stamps
in a series which will appear each
week in the Pioneer for some
time. The spaces for these adj
vertisements are donated and
paid for by individual business
houses, societies and organiza-
lions. 1t is impossible for the
government to succeed in selling
their bonds and stamps without
publiity and an educational
campaign. The newspapers Of
the country have donated column
after column Of advertising and
will continue to do so, but their
advertising space is their only
stock in trade, and they should
not be expected to donate it all
any more than a merchant would
be expected to give away his
stock. Realizing this the govern
ment has asked for patriotic
people to assist by buying space
for these advertisements. No one
is barred from assisting in this
cause, or to put it stronger, every
one is asked to assist. More
space will be needed next month
as the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign will be on. Will you help?
buy w. S. S.
The University of North Da-
kota Mems Glee Club, which
will appear in this city on We'd
nesday, April 3rd, on it's thir-
teenth annual tour of the state,
is recognized as one Of the fore
most musical organizations in
the Northwest. For years the
University singers have delight
ed large and appreciative audi
ences in this and other states,
their work being pronounced the
equal if not superior to the finest
college glee clubs in the coun-
try.
The glee club is one of the most
at the university. It is composed
entirely Of students, with the ex-
ception Of Professor w. w. Nor
ton, director, through whose eff
forts the club has become recog.
nized as an organization par ex-
cellent. The management Of the
club is entirely in the hands OF
a student manager, all conert
tours being booked through him.
The club is carrying % men
on its trip this year, including
Director Norton and Howard W,
Patmore, pianist. The entire
membership Of the club mum.
bers 35, places for the trip being
made on a competitive basis, Sc
that the men appearing on the
conert tour are the pick of the
organization. There is no little
friendly rivalry and keen com.
petition when the time for the
tryouts comes around, each mem.
Der trying to Guido the others
in. excellence of work. It is this
spirit Of competition that in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

- All notices OF entertainments OF
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
w. S. S.:
For County Judge

For County Judge
thereby myself a candidate for
reelection to the Office of County Judge OF
steele County. N. D., on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision Of the voters at
Your vote and influence will be thankfully
received. 52-l4t
ADAM 8. MOOTE
--Bnx w 8 So
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
For Sheriff

For Clerk Of Court
I hereby announce myself a Republican
candidate for denomination for the Office of
CLERK OF the District Court subject to the will
June primary. Your vote and influence re-
spectfully solicited.
lot D. w. VADNIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

Buy W.. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
CHEVROLET ONCE MORE
winner IN AUTO DERBY
Covers 100 Miles in 55:25 and
Gathers in $4,000 Prize.
Mulford Second.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Driving the 100
miles without a stop or accident at
the rate of 1903 miles an hour. Louis
Chevrolet, the French driver. won the
automobile derby handicap, valued at
$50, 900, at the Speedway course today.
His time was 55:25. Ralph Milford
Numbered into second place 1 minute
and AZ seconds behind him and Ira
Vail finished third. His time was
5s:15.
The performances Of the favorites.
Dario Resta. Ralph De Palma and
Arthur Duray, the European cham
pion. here on leave from the French
army, were disappointing. Resta
gave up the race in the fortieth mile
after being driven into tho pits three
times by a balky engine. He was
forty-two miles behind the leaders
when he wheeled of the track. De
Palma lost eight miles as a r@ult Of
motor trouble and finished eighth.
Duray was SO far In the rear that
ish.
Largest Crowd Ever.
More than $4,000 persons. tho
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
motor race in Chicago. packed the
huge stands to watch the thrilling
tests of speed. The crowd was given
a thrill when De Palma, in an exhibi-
ton before the 100-mile grind, made
the fastest lap in the history of the
course. He drove his car around tho
oval in 1:02:41, an average OF 1853
miles an hour. This broke tho record
Of 1872 miles an hour. established by
Resta four years ago.
Resta made a good showing in the
Chicago handicap. a ten-mile dash
preceding the big race. by driving his
car into first place in the ANAL heat.
Resta started at scratch with Chevro-
\ let and nosed the veteran Frenchman
out by two car lengths in stirring
finish Barney Oldfeld, who started
at ten seconds, was third. The time
was 5:33.
There were fourteen starters In the
1O0-milo event. Denny Hickey nm
ished fourth, Oldneld fifth. Tom Alley
ksixth and Tom Milton seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
NEED MONEY
President Hickey Appeals for
100000 to Save Club From
Former Owner.

ST. LOUIS. Juno PA circular let
ter. appealing for 100000 to prevent
the st. Louis Nationals from revert
ing to its former owner, Mrs. Helene
Britton, was sent to all stockholders
Of tho Cardinals today by Branch
Hickey, president Of the club.
The letter states that $4,000 must
be raised within the next few days, as
a note for that amount is due Mrs.
Britton July /. Current liabilities
amounting to $4,000 must also be
raised within the next week, the let
ter says.
Britton a year ago for $3.50, 900, and
Of this amount $165.000 is yet unpaid,
Rickey's letter states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
Initial Sunday Contest
Athletics Played in East

BOSTON. June Connie
Mack's team Will stage s0me-
thing Of nm Innovation for it,
self tomorrow afternoon when
It opens q series In WashiAgton,
In that 1t will be the first big
league Sunday contest the club
has ever played In the east.
Rain prevented the ilnal game
here today, and the Athletics
left the land Of baked beans
and education tonight with two
victories out Of three starts.
Before leaving Mack announced
that Pitcher Scott Furry, absut
whom quite fursse has re-
Gently been created q base ball,
would Diteh the ept.'ier in the
capitnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
NATIONAL S COME HOME TODAY
AFTER VERY SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Open With Athletics This Afternoon
After Winning Fifteen Of Twenty-six
Games in Swing Around Circuit.
Second Base,
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Grfmen will
OF
kidnapped cheed
diamond against
performed
in
today
OF the Nationals but that with the Boston
which
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
BIG FIGHT ALL RIGHT
ulton-Dempsey Scrap in Baltimore
Permitted Without Further
Litigation.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 22.-The
boxing contest between Fred Fulton
and Jack Dempsey. at Baltimore on
July 4. will be permitted without
further litigation on the part OF
Dempsey and John Reister involving
a contract. Dempsey and Reister ar
rived at temporary understanding
late today.
A statement to this effect was sign
ed by Dempsey and Reister. together
with attorneys representing both men
and Will be filed in circuit court next
week.
It became known tonight that Demp-
sey filed bond of $1,000 as a guar
antee that he would turn over to
Reister certain portion of his share
Of the proceeds to be received as q
result of the contest in Baltimore.
Tho guarantee does not cover any
contests following July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
DUMBARTON RACKETERS
\ BEAT COLUMBIA TEAM
Win Five Out Of Six in Singles
Matches and Two Of the
Doubles.

Dumbarton Clubs crack tennis
team yesterday won a match in the
Washington Tennis Association
series from the Columbia Country
Club team at Columbia, taking hve
Of the six singles and two OF the
doubles. One Of the surprises OF an
afternoon full Of stirring play was
the defeat of Cedric Major of New
York and Washington by Lieut..
"BiIr' Horrell, former California star
and a member Of Columbia, now sta
toned here, in their singles match.
Horreu. seemingly outplayed by the
New Yorker, had the match well IN
hand during the contest, and won At
6-. 2-6, IS. He let down in the
second set and had a struggle to get
back on his game in the third. an
nexing the set at -. capt. Artnur
Hancock in three sets at 4-6, 6-3.
Is. Dumbarton uncovered star
in E. NJ. Watrous, who took Herbert
T. Shannon into camp In straight sets
at 60, SIS.
lost to Horrell and Hancock In
straight sets at Ga, 60.
The Summaries.
s,neles-William Horrell. Columbia. defeated
Cedric Major. Dumbarton. 81, 0 I-s'
Arthur Sweetster. Dumbarton. defeated =. N.
Hancock, Columbia, 4-6, 63. 10; >. Y.
MackreI, Dumbarton. defeated Q. Arshur
slater COLUMBIA, 6t3, 63; r. N. Watrouss
Dumberton, defeated II. T. Shannon. Columbia.
60. s-6; Samuel Herrlck. Dum6arton. de-
feated L. A. Fischer, Columbia, SIS. tS;
F. l. Bates Dumbarton, defeated Z. c. Graves.
Columbia, g., 6-3.
DoubIes-Horrell and Hancock, Columbia, de.
fested Major and Sweetser. Dumbarton, 80.
&c; Chase and Bates. Dumbarton, defeated
shannon and Slater, Columbia, 0-S, ss
Nsckrel and Watrous, Dumbarton, defeated
Fischer and Graves, Columbia, 81, -.
Tho victory of the Dumbarton team
Yesterday keeps it still In the lead
in the interclub series. Dumbarton
has won three matches. defeating CO.
lumbia twice and Chevy Chase once.
and has ost no matches. Chevy
Chase ranks second, having defeated
Columbia twice and having lost one
match to Dumbarton. Columbia has
lost four matches, two to each of the
other clubs
Columbia was yesterday without its
star, Connie Doyle, who has gone
away for a month on business
The next match in the series Will
be played July on the courts of the
Dumbarton Club. between Dumbarton
and Choyy Chase -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
Ticket Office at Ball Park
Will Be Open This Morning

The ticket ONCE at the base
ball park will open this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock for today's
game between Washington and
Philadelphia.
The game will start at $3.50
o'clock and the gates open Mt
1 o'clock.
Starting tomorrow all week.
day games will begin at 4
o'clock. except those Of Satur-
day. which will start Mt $3.50,
the same as the Sunday games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
Harper Leads Pitchers.

Unless you have been following the
work Of tho pitchers closely an off,
hand guess as to the Washington
moundsman who chalked up the best
record in the matter of victories 5.-..ss
defeats would miss the mark. John
son, with six wins and three losses.
accomplished the notable. but he was
topped in percentage by none other
than Harry Harper, who did not start
to win until after the team quit Bos-
ton. but since then has done nothing
else, having to overbalance his one
defeat in the New England metrop-
oils an unfinished string Of four
straight victories. Ayers record is
three victories and two defeats, Alt
rock has mark of one win and two
losses. while Shaw brings up the rear
with only one victory against a trio
of setbacks.
Not only was the trip a profitable
one in boosting the club from last
place to the top Of the second divi-
able ever undertaken by a Washing
ton club in the respect that not a
single contest of the twenty-six
scheduled had to be postponed on ac-
count Of bad weather. It Is doubtful
that team representing the capital
tour on which at least ono battle did
not have to be Cancelled because Of
rain or wet grounds. To a team with
a short-handed pitching star this
means much. for there are no doublei
headers awaiting them when next
they hike westward, and the fact
that Sunday ball now is permissible
at home means tho club will be bet
ter situated as regards doubling up
on engagements than any other team in
the circuit, as one game in almost all
of the series at home can. owing to
the leeway permitted by Sabbath en-
gagements, be postponed without
necessitating q twin bill. This is
likely to have. q great bearing on the
ultimate position of the team in the
scramble for the bunting.
"Sergt." Rice, who expects within
a short time to be sent overseas with
tho regiment at Fort Terry N. T.. of
which he is a member. will play his
| farewell" game as National against
the Mackmen in Washington tomor-
row. soldier Sam having received per-
mission to extend his furlough one
| day. The Griffs are due to leave New
York shortly after midnight tonight
| and will arrive home at o'clock to-
morrow morning. Sam has not hit at
his customary clip In the few games
| he has been able to play here and In
Boston. due to lack. Of practice. but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
INDIANS TOO MUCH
FOR CHICAGO SOX
World Champions Raise Pen
ant, But CIeveIands Win
Game, A. to 3.

CHICAGO, Juno 22.-C1eve1and de-
feated Chicago 4 to 3 today. The
visitors punched hits Off Shellenback
In the fourth inning and won easily.
The world championship pennant.
won by the Chicago Americans from
New York last fall, was raised with
the assistance Of a number of jackies
from the Great Lakes naval training
station. Urban Red" Faber. hero Of
the world SERIES attired in the uni
form Of chief yeoman, who is sta
toned at Great Lakes, led the local
players and assisted in raising the
penEant The score: