davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
NEGROES INTERESTED.
hcspond Loyalty Throughout Entire
state 20 War Savings Campaign.

Charleston, June 25.--The colored
people IN South Carolina are respond
ing literally to the war savings cam
palSn. according to reports received
at the headquarters of the South
Carolina War Savings Committee. In
most communities the colored people
are well organized for the campaign
and in proportion to their means they
are doing very nicely in signing the
war savings pledges.
Several instances are known of me-
groes pledging to invest in $1,000
worth of w. S. S.-the limit allowed
by law-and many others are pledg-
ing amounts from $10O to 5000. Thou
sands arc signing the pledges for less
er amounts.
Those who wait until July to pur-
chase War Savings Stamps will have
to pay $4.1S each for them, as the
pr'ce advances one cent each month
Ihoae who purchase during June-in
which but 4 few days are left-can
0uy the stamps for $4.17. The rea-
sen for the advance in price is that
the stamps increase in value each sue
ceeding month and while they cost
more, they can at the same time be
redeemed for more.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

Mr.. y. p. Stuclley is the only avow-
ca candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives-who else will enter the
race? II is rumored, but no positive
announcement has been made, that
Mr.. john II. Clifton will be a candi-
date for the senate in opposition to
Senator II. ID. Epps, who is q candi-
date for a second term. There is the
promise OF a somewhat interesting
county campaign if a few more can
didates get into the race for the
House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
LOYAL NATURAIIzED CITIZENS
Foreign Born Citizens OF sumter VIII
Participate In Fourth OF July Ccic-
bratiOn.

About twenty local foreign born
citizens, now residing in sumter met
at Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening, and completed plans for a
patriotic demonstration on July 4th
OF their loyalty to the United states
and her allies fighting the imperial
German government
Mr.. s. l.. Krasnoff. the originator
OF the foreign born citizen participa-
tion in the lth of July paradcs was
elected chairman of the meeting and
delivered n stirring and eloquent ad-
dress which was enthusiastically re-
ceived and heartily applaudcd. The
representatives of "a number Of coun-
tries now lighting with the United
States. and foreign born citizens OF
countries occupying neutral attitudes
all agreed that there Is but one nag
ara one country for them, old Glory.
and the United states of America. 1t
was unanimously decided that an APP
propriatC float shall he placed i'm the
automobile parade to represent sum
ter county's loyal foreign born cit
ixens. and that those present wilt not
only march In the big foot parade OF
July 9TH. as body under the stars
and stripes. but they will seek to in.
duce every foreign born citizen in
Sumter county, Of every nationality
who Is loyal to America to do like.
wise.
Mr.. NJ. Goldberg. Mr.. Jim Montal-
bano. and Mr. Alex Averbucl were
appointed u committee to have an ap-
propriate float gotten up.
Mr.. s. l.. Krasnoff was elected per-
mancnt chairman, Mr. Nose Green,
vice chairman. MIR. William Berg,
secretary, and Mr.. j. Denemark,
treasurer.
Messrs. Nose Green. l.. Alpert, and
Charley Meacherous were appointed
a committee on participation i'm the
9TH OF July foot parade.
A feature OF the meeting was the
Immediate response for funds with
which TO purchase n creditable and
appropriate float. flags, banners and
insignias showing that the foreign
born citizens OF Sumter are firm be-
levers in the cause for which their
adopted country. the United States
and her allies are fighting.
Those attending the meeting were.
Messrs. L. Alpert. a. Blacker. Charley
Meacherous. Harry Polous. Jim Mich
OILS. David Klrschman. NJ. Goldberg,
Moses Green. Alex Averbuck. jim
Montalbano. j. Denemark. a. Barnett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

George Tolas, Louis Kirfener. oscar
schwartz, III. K. Love- l.. w. Love, S.
l.. krasnoif, William Berg.
n number of other foreign born cit
izcns of Sumter authorized their
names TO be enrolled but were un-
Ible to attend. 1t was decided to re-
quest all foreign born citizens oi
this city and county, who are loyal t.
the allied cause, to send thci' names
TO the secretary of the Chan. bcr OF
Commerce for the information Of The
committee in charge OF the forcign
born citizenship section Of the ith o.
July parade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

In recent letter to his parents,
Mr. Chas II. Hurst informed them
that he had enlisted in the army, and
gone into training at Fort Slocum,
New York. Two days later a second
letter from Mr.. Hurst announced
that he, with nineteen other recruits,
had been detailed for some special
service, and transferred to Camp Jos
seph L. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

Chairman McLaurin Of the Commit
tee on parade for the Fourth OF Jul.
is planning FOR the biggest dcmonslra-
ton ever seen in Sumter, and nc viii
put IL over If properly supnortod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

the spur of the moment" the officer
tells the men. '1t may be a case of
life or death whether you or the Ger
man moves first. You may be the
quick or you may be the dead
Painting, the men march off. They
like the brain drill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Religious influences

The College contributes 10 tho sol
airy of four resident ministers. who
conduct divine services and do pas
toral work among the cadets i'm bar-
racks There Is nourishing sun
day School and Y M. G. ~ with two
salaried Secretaries a $4,000 y.
N. G. a. building was completed Jam
uary. 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Military TRAINING

clemson College is rated by the
War Department as u Military Col
iogc' All students are required to
wear the uniform and are under
military discipline at all times. Mil
'tary instruction is supervised by
.rgular army officers.
Clemson College has over 500
zen in the service, many OF them
holding high rank. When war was
declared, Efty-ono OF the class of
1917 went TO the first officers train
ng camp, ana forty-sevcn of these
won commissions. Since then. the
military instruction has been made
even more efficient. No patriotic
young man can afford to miss the
opportunity OF combining with
technical education thorough mill.
tary training.
Clemson College is q member of
he Senior Division Of the Reserve
officers Training Corps. All Fresh
"en, Sophomorcs and Short Course
students are required to take the
Basic Course OF three hours military
iEstruction per week. Juniors and
seniors may enter the Advanced
course if physically and otherwise
qualified. and if admitted. are re-
quired to take additional military
instruction.
All students in the basic and Ad-
Nanced Course receive from the gov
.yinment $14.oO on their uniforms.
and students in the Advanced
Course $500 per month in addition
fer subsistence.
While no obligation rests upon
the graduate OF the Advanced
Course. completion OF it gives dis
tinct military advantages and spec
ial military opportunities. Member
snip i'm the advanced course amounts
practically to two year scholarship
furnished by the Federal Govern
mcnt
Drive Courses"
For Teachers OF agriculture i'm
schools q Session.
l'o' Chemists q SESSION.
Write For "Details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Requirements OF
Admission

No student will hc admitted who g.
not at least iG years OLD at the umo
Of entrance.
An honorable discharge from tho
last school or COLLEGE attended is re-
Quired
The scholastic requirements arv
the same as those og the other col
leges In South Carolina. Details arc
given in College catalogue.
liaziug isi forbidden by the Raw,
OF the STATE as well as the laws og
the College. No application will D.,
accepted. whether for rc-admisslou
or first entrance. unless the appu-
cant has nleG pledge of prescribed
form not to hozc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Drive Courses"

For Teachers OF agriculture i'm
schools. q SESSION.
NOr Chemists. q SESSION.
Write For "Details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Location and Environment

Tho College Is located in Oconcc
County at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. on the homestead OF
John G. Calhoun, and later OF his
son-in-law. Thos e.. Clemson. The
College Is over 500 feet above the
sea level. and the climate is health
ful and invigorating. Temptations
10 dissipatc or to spend money fool
ishIy are reduced To u minimum.
The students arc under strict mill
itary government and every effort is
made To train up young men who
will reflect credit on the College and
ON the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Four Year Degree
Course
AtsiiiCIITUEiI

Agronomy
Agricultural Education
Auiral Industry
Eot.ny
Chemistry
DuDiug
Entomology
Horticulture
Soils
Veterinary Science
ENGINEERING
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
McchNucal Engineering
Tcz'hc Enainccring
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
CHEMISTRY
Chemistry
Tho above courses include En-
fish. History Political I.coaom
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
IF FOOD FROM HOLLAND
 |SD|SCUSSED

Correspondence of Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21-The ques- tion whether and to what extent Hol- land is responsible for the continual tion of the war by her food supplies to Germany has caused a controversy in the Dutch newspapers. c. J. K. Van Aalst, head of the Netherlands Over seas Trust, in his recent open letter to President Wilson, pleaded for the removal of the American governments embargo on food shipments to Holland. One of his arguments was that the continuation of Hollands trade with the central powers, while of vital inn portance to Holland itself, is of small account so far as aid and comfort to the entente's enemies is concerned.
 An article in the Amsterdam Tele- graaf from the entente sIde-of Ameri- can origin, it is hinted-replies to MT. Van Aalst's arguments by showing that, according to official Dutch statis- tics for 1916, there were exported from Holland to Germany of potatoes, pO- tato flour, butter, eggs, rice, cheese, margarine, sugar, fish, meat, fruits. peas and beans, 918,355 tons, sufficient to feed 100000 soldiers for a year.
 The same authority calculates that in 1916 Holland imported from over seas 918,251 tons of cereals flour, cocoa, rice and dried fruits, and comes to the conclusion that Holland eX- ported more than twice the quantity she needed for the sustenance of her own population-hence the restrictions placed upon these imports by the United States government.
 Now comes Professor J. A. Van Hamel, Dutch writer of note, who in support of MT. Van Aalst's conten- tions puts the case this way:
 Assuming that the entente author ity's figures as regards the exported food values are correct, how far would a years Dutch exports go to feed the 120,000,000 inhabitants of Germany and Austria-Hungary This, he says, Is the way the question ought to bel looked at. And the answer is three and one-half days.
 But the figures, he claims, are not correct. Professor Van Hamel pro- duces detailed schedule, also based on official statistics, showing that the aggregate exports of the articles named amounted, not to 91S,355 tons, but to 59O,O66 tons, or roughly, 30 per cent less than was alleged.
 His conclusion, therefore, is that whole years exports from Holland to Germany are just sufficient to keep alive the joint population of Germany and Austria-Hungary for three and one-half days, less 30 per cent, or 2 days, 10 hours and AS minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
PAGE 3

No, 564, owned by Kennecott Copper Corporation, which said Jumbo No. claim is overlapped by this claim: and on the sOutherly portion of the westerly end by unsurveyed land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

First Publication Dec. IS, 1917. Last publication February IS, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
THREE BROTHERS
 IN PRIVY COUNCIL
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Feb, 16-The appoint ment of Lord Hugh Cecil to seat in the kings privy council brings about the unique situation of three brothers being members of that honorable body at the same time, the three being Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Hugh Cecil and the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

The Overland hotel, at Chitina, which is conducted by Fred Handy, has been thoroughly renovated and is popular among the travelling public. When in Chitina stop at the Overland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Madame Lydia, the palrnist, will be found in the Currier & Mickelson building on c. street. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Use less wheat and meat Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what is left.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

It is an absolute sin to waste food Food has become sacred.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

United States Mineral Survey No.
 1049. In the United States Land
 Office at Juneau, Alaska. Serial
 No. 03864.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned Kennecott Copper Corporation, corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York, the principal place of business and post office address of which said corporation is Kennecott, in the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, has filed in the office of the Register and Receiver of the General Lan Office, in Juneau, Alaska, an applica- tion for patent upon those certain fiv3 (5) lode mining claims known as the Jumbo Nos. 4, 5, s, ' and 8 Lode Mining Claims, located upon unsur- veyed ground in latitude 61 degrees 50 minutes north approx. longitud 142 degrees 53 minutes west approx near Nizina River in the Copper River Region, Chitina Mining and Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Said claims are described by the field notes and official plat on file in the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, under the serial num- Der Mineral Survey No. 1049, a copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land along with a copy of this Notice of Application for Patent. The said claims are by the survey tied to United States location monu- ment No. 4, which is situated on Bon anza Peak in latitude 61 degrees 32| minutes 40 seconds north, longitud 142 degrees 53 minutes west and con sits of an iron bar set in rock il place and marked with a wooden post
 The said claims are more fully des cribed by metes and bounds, viz
 JUMBO NO. 6 LODE CLAIM
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 identica with location Corner No. 4, from whence United States Location Mon ument No. bears 46 degrees 20I E. 1441.50 feet; thence s. 77I degrees 5S minutes w. 1500 feet to Corner No. ?, identical with location Corner No. 8; then N. 37 degrees 07l w. 662 feet to Corner No. 3, 1 identical with Location Corner No. 2; | thence N. IT degrees 53 minutes k | 1500 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with Location Corner No. l, thence s. 1 37 degrees 07 minutes E. 662 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, | an area of 20.600 acres variation 30 degrees % min l utes E. to 30 degrees 15 minutes E.
 This claim is bounded on the east erly end by the Jumbo No. 5 Lode Claim, included in this application for patent and upon the southerly side line by unsurveyed land. On the northerly side and part of the westerly end, by Jumbo No. 3 Lode Claim, Survey
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Nice warm, sanitary baths at the Ideal barber shop. 13-1mo
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

The engagement of Esther Cleveland, daughter or former President Cleve. land, to Captain Bosanquet of the Cold stream Guards, has been announced in London. Captain Bosanquet is 8 zen of Sir Albert Bosanquet and has bean decorated with the distinguished 1er Vice order. Miss Cleveland went to London in June, 1916, after having qualified as nurse and instructor of the blind and took up work as a vol -nteer at St. Dunstan's Home for Blinded Soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

the splendid open fires at night after
a day in the open, were quite suffici-
ent substitutes.
We might tell of horseback trips to
Indian Point or to the top Of Mount
Macintosh, where from your noun
tain Of vision the gray hills roll mp
beneath you like huge folds Of m
elephants skin, Of picnic dinners at
Aberdeen or Almont, where the rug
ged beauty Of the mountains is soft
ened by some Of the "prettinesss Of
grassy hooks and quiet streams, Of IN
excursion to q mountain side near
Crested Butte, lovely from top to base
with airy Columbines; but the end Of
our vacation has arrived.
II havs scarcely visited the library
during tie entiEe MONTH, exclaimed
one q thst bmeh. ~Alas for those
summer SCHOOL lectures ! was gpmg
- work eutis lyon shou1d worry,
Ne el.or1sed, what Il vacation Tor
mywiyi"s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

covered distance of sixty-three miles.
Every mountain motor excursion
counts twice, for you see everything
at an entirely different angle on your
return; so our home journey was filled
with equally as many mental ejacula-
tions as had been the outgoing one.
A week at Waunita Hot Springs,
wenty-eight miles east Of Gunnison,
took fourth of our vacation. "What
a lonely little place." said one of our
party as We approached the circle of
cabins and the red brick hotel down in
little pocket Of the mountains, sew
en- or eight miles from the railroad,
just a little after . sad mountain sun
set. But the chill of the air was soon
dissipated by the CHEEKY log fire in the
immense fireplace Of the hotel; and
the usual feeling Of satisfaction fol-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

lowed a hearty supper Of plain sub
stantial fare. The open pool back of
the hotel is filled with with hot rad
ium water from the springs which
burst forth in profusion at the base of
the mountains. A half hour in its
steamy depths before going to bed
prepared us for the soundest and deep
est Of slumScr. In the morning .
woman from St Joseph. and her two
sons, occupying one Of the cabins told
MS their troubles. They had expected
. gay crowd, golf, tennis. dancing, and
various conventional forms Of amuse-
tie early for thAse. rs the "season"
was not really open until the latter.
part Of July, when Dr. Davis, TIE own
er Of the place. brought outaa party
Of one hundred from Chicago. But
to - thsl swimming Tin which ne m
du2eed tviee aoaay) the mountain
e1in1hine, tie walks tp the sls0Wef
0pGing.s the trip 70 White Pins. and
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

the road, you find it broad, compara-
lively easy of ascent, and graded up
from the inner to the outer side. Con-
stant variety constitutes the charm
of the ride. The odor of the pines
which clothe the mountain sides, the
dash of the impetuous stream which
rushes in from the unexplored depths
of some branch canon, the slender
grace of Aspen groves trembling in
the seemingly still atmosphere claim
your attention near at hand; while in
the distance you see peak upon peak
towering into the sky, veiled by pur-
pie mist or standing boldly in the sun
light. Finally the hills become less
and less high, the valley stretches out
more broadly, and you reach Montrose,
the first of chain of prosperous cities
in the Lower Country. You have
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
A Personal Responsibility

A TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the
n speaking voice. Bat the telephone cannot talk or
hear for YOU. That is your personal privilege and re-
sponsiblity
The telephone extends the range of personal CONVEX
son; making path for the voice the wires to the
person YOU wish to reach.
When the switchboard operator has connected your
telephone with another telephone the distance between
the two has annilacd but clear speaking, atten
tive listening and courtesy still demanded.
In the Bell System there is untrng effort to insure
good service Education. organization and the co-ordina
ton factor that enters into the service have been
supplemented the by the conservation of every
telephone facility for the most essential public service.
More than the cooperation of the public is necessary
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

iacrion OF teilinY tne
uninitiated pr 90
vided they were en-
tirely new to he
sport) just how it
was done
But whether it
was the art of ang-
ling or something
equally as absorbing
which called US, we
We're devotees of the
out of doors. Mo
toring is nowhere so
delightful as in the
Rockies. The most
charming auto trip
of the whole month
(perhaps because it
was the longest was
that over the Blue
Mesa road down in
TO the flower ccun-
try. Absolute safe
ty combined with the
exhilarating antici-
patton of danger
characterizes t h j S
trip. You look ahead
at the seemingly
narrow ribbon of
road circling noun
tain, and you catch
your breath at the
thought that a pos
sible slip on the part
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

even a nibble. But
around the cracking
fireplace that night
We listened to fish
lore and hshcraft.
We We're told just
how to get them;
an d then we
were told that no
body can tell you
how to get them. We
We're instructed in
the etiquette of trout
fishing, which invol-
YES nice points, the
violation Of which
puts you entirely
outside the sacred
realm of sportsman
ship and loses ysu
forever after the re
spect of a Rainbow.
We became ashamed
of our efforts; we
persevered. Before
the season was over
although never eN-
perts in this essenti-
ally masculine sport
we had the joy of
matching skill and
wit with a Loch Lew
en-, a Rainbow, or a
Native; Of hearing
the reel sing; of fin
ally landing the prize
-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

of the driver might send you to the bot
tom of the canon; but when you reach
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

But you must make a business of
trou, fishing, counseled a fisherman
who passed US.
And SO you must. We didn't have
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

safe in our nets and tucking It away
in our fish baskets. We got acquainted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-24
News of the Old Dominion
SOUTH AMERICANS TREAT
UNITED STATES SAILORS WE'LL

Winchester, Va. Jan. 23.--Mrs. l.
L Fansler, of this city. has received
letter from her son, Arthur Fansler,
who is In the navy and is attached
to the ship Pueblo. In 1t he. gives
some interesting glimpses of the places
he has visited. The censor permits
mention to be made only of the ports
visited long after the visit has taken
place. The letter says in part:
I'VE now have permission to write
Of the fleet movements up to October
IA. Since leaving the states we stop
ped over at Colon on the east side OF
the Panama canal. There are more
English speaking people there than
any other.
From Colon we went to Bahia,
Brazil. and from thence down to Rio
de Jamerio, Montevideo and UP the
river to Buenos Aires. Great crowds
CO me around the docks when we were
coming In and. believe me. all of the
fellows got fine treatment. At Buenos
Aires the feet was met by conveys.
salutes were fired and we were given
the glad hand right from the start.
I'VE were given smokers or some
thing all the time we were there. The
people formed sightseeing parties
which took us all over the city. We
sure had some time while we were
there. We left Buenos Aires on Oc-
tober Ia"