davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
White Reqistrants PLACED in Class

White Registrars Placed in Glass
Allie Brooks Payne, from Class 2
Wick Childers, from Class 2.
William " Cline, from Class 2.
Thomas C. Cravens, from Class 2
John W. Eastin, from Class 9.
Clarence Ensor, from Class-2.
Webb Blevins, from Class 2.
Noah Vice, from Class 2.
Guy See, from Class 3.
Stewart Sharp, from Class 8.
Frank Wyatt, from Class 3.
j. Smith Trimble, from Glass 3.
Frank Moore Hill, from Class 3.
Howell Hunt, from Glass 3.
Charles W. Howe, from Glass 3.
colored Registrars Placed in
Glass
William Bradshaw, from Class. 2.
Walter Burns, from Glass 2.
George Conner, from Class 2.
Walter Cunningham, from Glass
2.
Edw. Evans, from Class 2.
II. Morton Jones, from Class 2.
Strauder Jones, from Class 2.
George Kelsor, from Glass 2.
Arthur Moore, from Class 2.
William Ratliff, from Class 2.
John w. Brown, from Glass 2.
Frank Bigstaff, from Class 4.
Recommendations TO District Board
The Local Board has recommends
ed to the District Board, which has
jurisdiction in such matter that it
re-classify and place in Class l,
the following registrants who were
deferred on agricultural or indus
trial claims:
Harry F. Howell, agricultural. :
Cecil Daniel, agricultural.
Harvey Crooks, agricultural.
Glenn Stafford, agricultural.
William Enoch, industrial.
For Physical determination
The following have been notified
to appear for physical re-examina-
tion to see if there has been any
change in their physical status since
they were originally examined ana
deferred:
Elmer Rankin,
Virgil Thompson,
jackson Stofer,
To District Medical Board
The following have been referred
to the District Medical Advisory
Board, at Winchester, for further
physical examination:
Paul Strother,
Richard P. VIM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

1000 yards solid colored Dress
Ginghams at 18c per yard.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

10 dozen Mems and Boys Spor
Shirts at iSc each
s. ~ NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
SELLS TWO COTTAGES

Chas. ]. Greene, of Columbus,
Ca, has sold his two cottages on
North Queen street, this city, to
Mrs. Nancy Deakins. Mrs. Dea-
kins will occupy one of the cot
tages, renting the other as an in
vestment. This sale was made by
7. Foster Rogers, real estate agent.
w. s. s.
so dozen Ladies' White Hose, zoe
quality, at 13c per pair.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

1000 yards Solid Colored ORES,
Ginghams at 1sc per yard.
6. VI. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
Heavy Hauling.

Having purchased 3-ton motor
truck, we are prepared to do heavy
hauling as soon as truck arrives.
Montgomery Motor Truck Co.,
$3.50 Jas. W. Richards, Mgr.
W. S. So
"The Kaiser, The Beast of Ber-
lin,2 at the Tabb Theatre Tuesday,
July 9th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
To District Medical Board

The following have been referred
to the District Medical Advisory
Board, at Winchester, for further
physical examination:
Paul Strother,
Richard p. VIM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

The Advocate for printing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
,HAUTO LICENSE RULING
No. Prosecution When Remittx.ncs
Sent to Highway Department. Be.
, fore February 4. o.,.... =, >.

Columbia, Feb. 2.-Thomas II.
Peoples, attorney general yesterday
advised the State highway department
that no prosecutions would be brought
by the attorney generals office against
automobile owners, who sent in mon
ey for automobile iiccnss prior to
February |, although the license
plates were not received by the owners
OF the cars II is emphasized by Mr..
PEBBLES that no penalty should be in
flicted where failure to procure the
license was incident to INADEQUATE
clerical help in the offices of the de-
Ipariment; The letter to MIR. Murray,
acting State highway engineer, reads:
Columbia. S. c.. Feb. /. 1918.
+. III. Murray. Acting State Highway
Engineer Columbia, :. C.
Dear Sir: am i'm receipt OF nu-
mcrous inquiries this morning :rom
residents Of the State stating that
they have RENTED the fees for their
automobile licenses to your depar,.
ncnt. but that the issuance OF the
licenses has been delayed AMI they
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
DEMAND THEIR RELEASE.
Russian Societies Wire President
Concerning Goldman ana Ecrkn,an.

New York. Fob. 2.--Cregory Vein
stein. president of the convention
here OF Russian societies. was author
,2ed by the convention late today to
end 10 President Wilson a telegram
protesting against the unjust san.
tcnce'' passed upon Emma Goldman
Alexander Berkmon and two other
Russian citizens. and stating that the
convention demands their iinme-
diate release and permission TO re-
turn to Russia"
Tho telegram rs approved read:
The first convention OF Russian
citiaehS, in the United States assein l..
blcd at Beethoven Hall. New York
protest against the unjust sentence
PASSED OF the Russian citizens. Erl
'nd Goldman, AleXandcr Berkmar
orp Eccl,cr ana Kramer. ana de.
manda thcR i:amciiate release and
acra.isgIop - return to Russia"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Es.xsas NEW DrlAf1> ,asusassssay
V"~' y 81 a; - No. "a 'Nft IT 30
'4sesAS xkysscAi DSeeSss 70. lss wAavSa.
Sswashinston. ian. >rs1.--N;sw ,regu- Il.


lations for selcctive draft phySrcua
examinations issued today by Maj.
Gen T.. III. Crowder, provost marshal
general, allows for extension Of the
policy Of accepting for special and
limited service registrants untitled for
general military duty. They will
bring into the service under The next
draft mon who otherwise would be
exempted. 4
The local boards are directed to
pass upon reGistrants for general mil
it;.ry service only when they come
within the standards Of unconditional
acceptance Of rejection. All other
cases must he referred to the medical
advisory board for further eXamina-
ZION. Hereafter there will be no un-
conditional rejection OF men who have
remedial defects.
Under the old regulation men un-
der five feet in height were uncOn1i-
'"'~''E i'I'''''' I'm 'iie IutuIt men
ot IS inches if cXccptionally well pro-
, portiOncd may he taken, and if not
cNccrtionally we'll proportioned their
cases must be referred to the medical
board. Hegistrants above rs inches
when not exceptionally well proper
toned also arc to be referred 10 the
medical advisory board for classinca-
ton.
the minimum weight establishc i
ly the regulation is 100 pounds un-
less the underwc.ght is ''plainly due
20 some recent illness as otherwise the
ic%iatrants have no disqualifyirg de-
. icct."
! i:cgis,rants under weight i'm pro-
portion 10 their height unless it is
, plainly due 10 some Temporary cause,
: :'@o 90 10 the medical beard.
ne nro'c@. ,aar:A GeNora an.
. ":1,.o. H.; Y2c'lo rerill-,.o>.. Ynd
Information soon ece . - g:,ea %
,he medical advisory boards concern
ing special and limited military serv-
ice for registrants untitled for general
eervice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
t'ts,assDSWNE .supavams WILSON.
i~'"S NtAA+---TTs,->--I'f +---TTss,->--I'f -;t.S, ,s;r :ssd
za@g1lsh StatesmAn Esdorsess Deviar,.
x don q War Aims v.< !


" - - ,'"ti Al
S~f'ondon, Jan. 31.--The MARQUIS ofl
iansdownc, in an address today said
that he concurred entirely with the
recent speeches of David Lloyd George. |
the British prime minister, and Pres !
ideEt Wilson on peace aims.
Il believe all of us are ready to
prolong this war; as terrible as if is !
until we can get IL clean peace" said
the leader of the opposition in the
house of lords.
Lord iansdowne added that the
time for obtaining such a peac
should not be too long delayed and
that no opportunity should be neglect
cd to bring it nearer.
Lord Lansdowne was replying to
an address presented by Earl Lore
burn, former lord, high chancellor.
and others OF his supporters including
authors and journalists.
but il is our desire" the sneaker
'"'"' ''''' '''c tiIie LOT ODlalnlnS
that clean peace should. if possible.
nor be too long delayed and that no
opportunity should be neglected OF
bringing it nearer
"Ny clean peace mean n peace
which will he honorable and durable" :"
Continuing Lord Lansdowne said
there was only one way Of getting this
peace and that was by forming a com
bihation or great powers under which
the powers would hold themselves
bound to refer international dspu,o,
10 some kind of international tribunal.
l.or0 >Iansdownc asked if it would
not he true 60 add that if the cohesion
of Germany could be obtained TO such
q pact it would mean The >negation
Of Prussian militarism. He said there
Wo-l,d be no nom fox Prueaian Mill
t"r'S.n ina,fc : sch :, compin"ti ton.
n.';o 's.":'iar 4: 4 Ne excepted
">oie1aartsd.y l-e suggestion OF arr
Lloyd George mat territorial oues-
tions should be settled on the basis
of national self f-determination.
The speech Of Count Won Hertling,
tho imperial German chancellor, was
. disappointment 10 him, Lord I.ans-
, dOYne added
II think nobody wOuld he more
| surprised than Won Hertlng," the
speaker said ''if he thought we were
, going TO hand over Gibraltar. Hong
Kong and some other little quarters
OF the earth"
Lord: lansdowne said that n great
, many people were pcrplexed and un-
easy because they did not know
clearly. the objects for which the
country was asked to prolong the
war lie added:
There has been from time 10 time
different statcments"of The war aims
or this. country he pointed out, hut
they were i'm broad outline and could
be filled up in different ways. accord
ing TO the inclination Of the reader.
He made 10 complaint against tha
government.
1T rs unthinkable. altogether re-
mote. from our thoughts" he contin-
ued chat we should in any way bS
! disloyal to our allies who have Tough:
! so glOriously on our side i'm this war"
/ Lord I.aCsdowne then expressed
, concurrence i'm the speeches Of Pre-
/ Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

nave not yet. received. the sasne. 'g:4,s !:
under the view that take Of the
law I feel II my duty. 10 advise, -them,.
that where the remittance HAS made
ir good faith to your department in
order to secure license before FEB.
/, that / as attorney general will not
press any prosecution against them
and will dismiss such prosecution as
may be brought i'm such cases. This is
not intended as Il reflection upon the
administration of your office, but I
hope you may be able TO employ suf-
ficent clerical aid 10 issue the licenses
applied for without delay. If the fail
ure to issue the license is due to the
Inability of your Office to issue same
upon demand, do not think penalty
should be placed UpOn a party when
he has paid it in due time. / write
this for your advice.
Yours very truly,
Thomas III. Peoples,
Attorney General
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

sam Cooper. Mayesvtlle.
Samuel M. Farabow. Sumter.
Claude " Truluck, Lynchburg.
Clyde pillups. Tindal.
Eenny Davis. Providence.
Archie G.. Carrigan. Sumter.
James Cabbagcstalk, Sumter.
Luther Wilson, Camden.
John Il. Coleman. iYnchburg.
Frank H. Pritchard. Tindal.
Thomas Prlngic, Mayesville.
Oliver =. Thompson. Sumter.
Melvin Zen. Shiloh.
Isaac Thompson. Sumter.
Sego Jackson. Dalzcll.
Andrew Il. Tonrilinson. Olanta.
Clarence Il. stokes. Sumter.
Robert w. Huggins. Sumter.
IRA Mcdowell, Lynchburg.
Willie Taylor. Sumter.
Luther A. McLendon, Sumter.
Bennie Tomorrow. Sumter.
Warren a. Smith. Sumter.
Sidney Ceddings. Welgeneld.
Wilbur a. Walling. Sumter.
sam Dennis. Rembert.
William a. Mcdaniel. Tindal.
Andrew Lee. Motts Bridge.
Icon Stuckey. Rembcrt.
Boyd III. Sing. sumter.
John Buckner. Dalzell.
Jasper Deas. Providence.
Manlius q. Aycock, Wedgeheld.
Thomas Green. Sumter.
Wesley Montgomery, Sumter.
Jewell v. Morris, Sumter.
~. i. Moses. Sumter.
Robert -. cole. sumter.
Robert Sanders. Sumter.
Henry NJ. Strange. Sumter.
'''"f'S TiHHVt' i'IoStOH.
Phare7 II. chethare; sur,.ar.
Eldcru A.. Stc!ry. .'uy,sar.
"a .sra H. erGe:n. L.ncA.,rr,.
Alison 4 B&rae.a. I.ync'.burg.
Robert T.. Brown, ,Oswego,
James II. Mcknight, Sumter.
James u. Graham. Sumter.
Philip Conyers. Sumter.
Charlie f. Owens Sumter.
Glass Five.
Thomas Antonoy. Sumter.
Clarence r.. McFadden, Sumter.
Edwin l.. Randle. Sumter.
James A. Terry, Oswcgo.
William Drogdon, Broedon.
Thomas -. Cutter. Sumter.
Wiley Jenkins. sumter
lyey r. Smalls. Sumter.
Ernest G.. Dunn. Sumter.
Alva Stuckey. Dalzell
(To be Continuod)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Was From Missouri.

Sergeant Major-Now, Private
Smith. YOU know very well none but
officers and nOncommissoned officers
are allowed to walk across the grass.
Private Smith--But, sergeant ma
jor, I've Captain Smiths verbal orders
to- =
Sergeant MajOr'-None O. that, sir,
SHOW me the captains verbal orders
Show 'cm TO me, sr.-Lippcncotts'.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Vacant Chairs. the Eject III Chem.
icai Changes.

Following the deaths Of two worthy
ard highly esteemed Sunday school
supcrintendepts of this city, Mr.. NJ
Fl. yields. superintendent Of Eman-
1ei ". Il. Sunday school and Mr.. w.
j. Andrews, superintendent OF Mt
flsgnh u. NJ. T.. Sunday school, the
representatives. Of the Sunday schools
mentioned offered joint resolutions OF
tho lives and works of those two
roblc leaders and extended to each
other their mutual sympathies in thu
loss OF their standard bearers.
Mr.. =. j. Mcdonald, OF the Eman-
uel NJ +. sunday school, during his
REMARKS stressed The coincidence Of
tho passing away. in Sumter, within
"a few months of each other, the two,
POSSIBLY. oldest sunday school super
intendents in the State of South Car
olinG. He further reminded his hear
crs that Mr.. NJ. II. Fields served his
Sunday school i'm the capacity of su-
perintcndent for more than twenty
years and acted az the channel
through which many came in 10 worl;
for Christ.
Miss Carrie Wilson. Mrs. Annie San.
dcrs and MIR. Manning Epperson OF
/ Nj. Pispah NJ. T.. Sunday school wer.
equally fervent in their praise OF
McSsrs. Fields and Andrews and
'rokc at length on the Christian
character OF those two gentlemen. Ii
was their mutual opinion that Chris
t,an progress was greatly increased
by the unselhsh work of those two
warriors who fought side by side ana
also scattered precious seeds by the
way. and having finished their work
wont 10 their eraVcg, not ms slaves to
their dunGeons scourged, but wrap =
ped around them the mantle of faith
ana charity and laid down 10 pleas.
ant dreams.
the work OF Messrs. Fields and An
1rf~s WIS fittinsly portrayed by Mr..
"ppetsOn when he referred to thu
irwa Of physical and chemical chang
whch ar" always at work I'M nature
W S'ae la ohoditpcc To this law thar
'hn|o two workers resigned their
chairs and finally passed into tn -
Grcat beyond" II vas the sense ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Nl.W'~ FROM FINLAND.
i;cd Guaid lrr;ss Members al Dict
aud Iialk Directors

Stockholm. Feb. 2.--Thc Finnish
legation today received q tclcGnM
ssdfihg ihit f,ussion soldiers. OF tn
;ssdhaodr1s in 'iclsinsfors have ar
rG'itJgl q nomhcr ot membars OF In
di'i isnd also several bans directors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
The Presidents Definition of Ger
manlSm.

mnumer0ble articles and many
books have been written 10 define
"ColnlaniSln" ana show to The world
what il means.
In his message to Congress Decem-
bcr President Wilson defines it a.
follows,
'"rhis intolerablc Th;ng OF which
The masters Of Germany have shown
US the ugly face this menace OF com
bincd intrigue ana force which We
now see 80 clearly as the German
power. n Thing without conscience or
hcnor or capacity for covenantod
peace"
Thi" Thing mus. be crushed. and IT,
no, truly brought to an end. at least
hpt out from the friendly intercourse
.! the nations. says the president. an
is only when ,his Thing and its
over are indeed defeated that tbo
linc can come when we con discne,
'"ace with the common people
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

According TO one OF the German
'rc@'rN Journals. the Kaiser, in 1905.
He'd 1895 pieces of wild r,,no IN
hdiHg 20 stays. ok and rochuck A;
nat time he had slaughtered a tota
"'''"" p''c"s OF game, more chan
900 OF which woro stoo, ,,a u,,,
'""'"F cN'erminator OF wild lifc in
he worlG As a sloupbtoror of man
""4'h ana children since 1911.
however. he has hecn the foremost OK.
''r'h'ha'or OF human life in all his
tory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

Amsterdam, Feb. 2.-"isolated and
insignificant eXcesses" i'm Berlin yes
trday are reported i'm the semi-olfi-
cial statement. received here today
from Perlin. Wo'k is said to have
been resumed in hamburg and Dam
zig
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
! w. MUIph,
Pastor

Thy found u man 25 years old "
ia Pennsylvania who never heard tina |,
wlr is IN progress unt!l the othc>
day. |, was "a shame to break tn e
OCW' to h,m. \ man attending strict
" to his own business az this one
u,s; have been doing should not be
lntsrforad wi:h.-Lakeland Telegram.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
2 GRAIN R,TE PROPOSED.
Freight To Florida Points Not In

''V'FHV 10 'HFUI FOiHUS NOt IN
creased.
Washington, Feb. 4.--Thc Inter
@tatc Commerce Commission iurths.
suspended to August Sth the pronoa
cd fntc In 'rcasc in carload comnol
49, ra'cs on grain and grain product
iron E3a, 80. I.oris 10 Florida ?,iata
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
i;OI.SITViKi CttrRoL vKElIyi
'Ap'urc %! kicy tnsnrcG Authority OF
Anarchist Group.

Pctrocrod. ThursdHy. jan. IT,
Thc capture o. isicv hy ;hc Ho.sacyi!
virtually. without re.is.ance. insure,
hr d&thor,iT az The EnlShev.ki Rad &,
,r Tho Dkr1irc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06


HazelI A. Boykin. sumter.
Claude Jones. Rembert.
Isaac Michaux. Oswego.
Ransom Davis. Rembert.
Nell Bennett. Rembert.
VIII Mosier. sumter.
Daniel shannon. Horatlo.
Thomas T.. Deas. Sumter.
March Wright. Claremont.
Edward Gadsdcn. Claremon,.
Julius ID. Watts. Sumter.
William n. Newman. Sumter.
Porter Rivers. Dalzell.
Richard Holmes. i,cmbert.
John Johnson. Maycsville.
David Grant. Providence:s
~. u. Scott. Rembert.
Eurcae Drown. Dai8cll.
.lshhy Jcnkins. Oswego.
George Nelson. Sumter.
James Drunson. HoratIo.
EdGIe Williams. wedgeaeld.
John a. Wins. sumter
Marion Erunson. Oswceo.
Flaslcr DuRant. Sumter.
James r. Push. Sumter.
Thomas n. Brown. Sumter.
Willie r. Smith. Oswego.
John Polk. wedGeHeh.
Charles VI. Chandler. Sumter.
Che-i'- wirdhc-r. crweGo.
Chstoa wirfh- m. sunter.
.s'ia.> 1--WE.
ktws- o~ers. N-syssyiiis.
Mach Watts. Rsmbcrt.
TilIman Scott. Rembert.
Sain Taylor. Providence.
Hesikiah Rhodes. wedgefeld.
James Spanh. Sumter.
stephen 1.ewis. Sumter
John Rogers. Sumter.
Isaiah Austin. Sumter.
Hubert Wilson. Moyesville.
Mitchell wortherly. Augusta. Ga.
Bonnie Taylor. SUMTER
Geo. Singleton. Sumter.
Thomas Capers. Providence.
shcdrick Vaughn. Sumter.
Jefferson Brown. Wcdgcneid.
Teo Abram. Providence.
Samuel Singleton. Nvedgcheld.
Frank Gayle. Vedseheld.
Lacius Sparks. Sumter. ...'.
liughson Deas, Sumter.
Eesiie Spencer. Dalzcn
. William Epps. Tindai.
Willie Mckay. Mayesville.
sianSon Carolina. MayesSile.
Joe Bradford. sumter.
Anmont Wilson. Brogdon.
James Bradford. Provldcnce.
sun Franklin. Dalzell
Eecse Hood. Dalzell.
John Wilson. wcdsehcld.
Frank Richardson. Sumter.
Thomas Bradley. Jr.. Sumter.
George Buxton, Rorden.
Willie Butler. Oswego.
Mlles. Dawson. Dalzcll
'viliie McLcary. Sumter.
Mekinley Wilson. Providence.
Henry Williams. Horauo.
Braley Chandler. shiloh.
Wesley Hampton. Mayesville.
AARON Williams; osweso.
Gilbert White. Ahyesvnic.
james Ramsey. Sumter.
Henry McFaddcn. Iiroghon.
James China. Providence.
Robert Meiiette. Sumter.
Joseph Scott. Progdon.
Willie windham, Sumter.
Emanuel Lane. Sumter.
Wesley Williams. Providence.
Warren Dow. Sumter.
Richard Canty. Rembcrt.
o'Neh Jackson. sumter.
Jatues Dwyor. suShtSE
Nan Britton. sumter
Tinman 1iG.;eps, tislyeeo.
Jerry stavis. Eenbrtt
Rinly Grecn. slliof - .c
J=ries q. Rush, otnta.
Horny u. Gcantham. Sumter.
Charlie Graham. Olania.
Joe Urant. Providence.
Arthur Spain. Dalzcli
Charles Green. Mayesylllc.
Isaac EcrsAaw. Horntin.
ollie Hunter, Hcmbcrt.
John fiutlcr. Sumter.
fiOdgc =. ucncnhdcy. Dalzcl.
jeremiah Richardson. Sumter.
Eurent harno. Sumter.
Luther Hart. Marion.
Edward Jamcs. sumter.
Ellie T.. Reynolds. s;umtcr.
John Sewrieht. iIOratio.
Eugene Howard. ClorcmOnt
Euf.tt XCtft{o.,,,, tls.1..C.ta
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

Women Ouch, 10 hnvc pa:t-.irl,
obs. according 10 q college prOfc COZ
dcvOtinE The rest al treir time T.
r-isnS families. y good. prnctic %
uT""sil0n. Carng for q famly o..
'HpI'i n'i marc than, say. Gitocn
h"ur' for woiuan'G day. She coGj |
Gct part-timc job Tor some Of tn,
h"urs she now dcvntca foo!i,hly t.
sieep.--Puek.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

Murray Bradley, srea>er. gsIss .4alS-
Lsctns o. Btunson. ~ SiSsnstlb y =
Ths following nsue~tes 61Di4eo'
n ths following soG1ssssn noasslst SttA,
say Of january. ts.sss~sx-. .ssVw. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-06
KOMPROMS PODEPSAN ZASTUPU
UNIE / SPOLECNOSn VCERA
K DEVATf HODINE.
KONDUKTERKY MUSf BYT DO 1
BREZNA ROZPUSTENY.
PRvNf KARA vYPRAvENA vCERA KRATCE PRED
POL NOCI, DNES RANO PATE HODINE DO
PRAVA MA VSECH LINIfCH OBNOVENA.

Tfidenni poulicnch drahach vcera noci sta
byla Stavkujic motorac konduktef chva
lii kompros zasupci spornyh sran pred tim sformovant
dnes rano pate hodine vsech lnich akcn doprava
byla jiz obnovena.
Komproms zn, ze vsecky kondukterky do prveho bfez
pristine roku must by rozpusteny beznu ze zadne
zeny ma karach zamestnany bi nea Do oho casu
n9isf konduerky byt die moznos propoueny unio
vlmi muzi nahrazovany.
Spoecnost poulicnch drah chce vsak propustene nym
vhodnejsm zpdsobem zamestnavat tenn, ktere suzbu
nyn opus nahradf casku uniformly obetovanpu
azsnou gjnbsti dy fady tralknch
zfzencd nasedkem voenske slzby fdy souennost Zen
ma karach staa pry nevyhnutelnou.
Dotceny komprois pfjat stavkujicm hromadne schd
re Acme sini dostatecnou vesnou has podepsan hod
nu pozdeji w. lTadovne trakcn{ spolecnosti. -
Ia uni podepsana smouva pp Mahonem Teschowem
Schultzem "a spoecnost Stanleyem Radcliffem
Kondukterky sedou dnes vecer trakcni stanci ma
Superior ave. kterezto chdz rozhodnou ak nuno vdc
move suac zachovat Nacence tychz secna Moriaryova
odiede Washingtonu, kde bude referovat vem
narodni zenskch un cmz oyse vceres nakcni kom
promis nikterak nebude zasazen.
Prvn kara vypravena vefa kratce pred p1 noc trakc
Payne Bya to kara udrzuc spojen me-
ri squarem Union nadrazm Dnes rano pate hodne obno-
znamena ze op9tne objeveni kar volao vseobecne
spokojen dostiucinen{.
Trdenn stavkou poecnost poulcnch drah utrpela asi
skody $4,000 jake zraty mel savkou Gle
velandsky obchod prdmys, nelze odhadnouti.
ODE sporne strany ev dnes uspokoen stava opravne-
nadeje re normani pomery rakcnch drahach dels
dobu potrvaj.
Mayor Davis zvastn proklamacf dekuje dnes ob6ma
sranam "a kzene skoncovanf rakGnho nedorozumen
n9z vefenost dekue trp9vos nepffjemne rakcn
rugby Podobnou sasakci tlumoH messka rada rovnez
brzke skoncovanf strajku sveho casu usilujfci.