davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27

SSob poll~ lo1te Der Sdnres,
etfuos ouimerfiomer geiDoroen.
n@us @ion, 0n is ia Der 9oiier
orunten."
rgneroinss.~
go pcrOet's os mit'm aoiier
mol euai befonnt iein9~
so, 6efonnt nidt. @eieben
babe ih Den Safer freiIid offers
9Th nil befonnt2 Sci e'ieben2"
Der Sonnes ioate Dos init elmer
oifenfunoioen gerndtune fir ieinen
9eiufer.
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on Sie gelpieienl" ioete Oieier nod
elmer fIeinen Bouie. sSie b1tten
nod idone nIte Sodenl"
r8os fir q @oIeii0er bat iob
Dos g'joet2" rief Der Stodbammer
Sonnes 6ornig. sd bob toane
glItertiimer nit. @ir oo berinnen
bob'n i%iberbaupt niJ aIt'sl"
.0o6l Gas 9iIO sum 8eiipieI,"
ertpioerte Der Sremoe eano eingc.
idiiftert, lid wiiroe idon iebr gut
be5abIenl~
Ser Sannes oodte nod. n8os
tateIt nodber biat'n9 froate CT.
.@os perlongen sic oniiir2 Sie
miiiien for0ernl~
SAB mi aus nit Dem notigen
bearriIden StoOtiradl" ertonte Oa
duf einmol fnopp ne6en Den beioen
cine idriae neibli1e Stimme. Scr
5remoe fubr eridroden 6uiammen.
y@s is lei (nur) Die Stinal" be-
riibiete Der Sannes gutmiitig iei'
men geiuder.
.Gimm elmer in sic Stub'ni
Ser Serr but mas gum 8erbon'
oeInl" foroerte er Die Sdmelter
ouf.
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S6ieber, Der fnopp neben Der Diem.
bonf in Der Sol5mano aneebraft
por uno gum Sereinreihen Der
Speiien aus Der Slide oiente, ouf.
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ga miro mir orausl l~leberboupt
mir eeben mir berl @elt Sunnes2'
nNaal @ir eeben mir berl" be
fr6fti9te oieier un0 aiinoete lid
elm frii6es 8feifI an.
v@ud Dos Bib bort oriibel
nidt2"
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eripioecte ole Stiua uupirih.
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perfdufen woqenl" iaete Der Grenl
De nerorieBIih unO perabidieoet
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friides Stamperl S6napS Dor id
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0~OrtieBuns folst).
Ner Wih Ser Gfnm1bin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
DAUGHTERS AWARD TWO SCHOL,.
ARSHIPS.

U. ID. G. Organization of State to Fill
Vacancy at Winthrop and Anothe,
at University.
The South Carolina Division. limit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
announces one scholarship vacant at
the University of South Carolina, value
1925 and free tuition, and another at
Winthrop College value 500 and free
tuition. These scholarships will be
awarded by competitive examina-
tions taken at the time of the regular
entrance examinations at the county
court houses in July. and are only
available for descendants of Confed-
crate veterans Of honorable record.
Applicants must state age, descent
from veteran and some thing of his
record. show need of assistance in at :
tending college. show good physical
condition, send letters of endorsement
from a recent teacher and from the
president OF nearest u. ID. c. CHAPTER.
There are no application blanks, but
letters giving the above information
must be filed prior to July /, 1918,
with one of the following: Mrs. Her.
man Wright, Newberry; Miss Mary
Williams, York or Miss Armida Moses
chairman committee on education
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
REAL BIG BUYERS OF STAMPS
TWO School Children Buy For Second
Time School Children Organize
to Keep up Their Work During
Summer.

some time ago Mary Ellen Suber
and IL. F.. Suber. school children in
some OF the lower classes, each
bought 800 worth of War Savings
stamps. They have now repeated and
each have again bought another 500
worth. These two young ones are
setting fine example to the COM
munity. and are showing how chill
dren can make War Savings a real big
work.
The young ladies of the second year
High School have organized q War
Savings Society with sixteen members
at the beginning. Their officers are.
President Miss Irene Dick; Secretary.
Miss Carmel McKiever. and Vice
President and Vice Secretary, Miss
Augusta Cuttino. This society is
named the Captain Robert Brown
War Savings Society in honor of Capt.
Brown. who Is now in France with
the American forces. This class is
going to do canning work all during
the summer and Is going to hold it's
society meetings twice a month at the
canning meetings.
Many other of the school classes
are planning to do regular War Saw
ings buying in connection with school
work that Is to be carried on during
the summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS AT WIN
THROP.
Here's an Educational Chance for
Some Deserving GirIs--COnditiOns
Governing Applications.

One federation scholarship will be
vacant at Winthrop for next fall, a.
Miss Kate LaBoOn of Anderson, Oul
jenior scholarship girl was graduated
last week. Examination for this va
cancy must be taken at the county
court house on July 5, with regular
Winthrop scholarship examinations
The scholarship gives tuition and
500 additional for board.
Applicants must be at least II
years of age, unable to pay for col
lege course and not have previously
attended college. Application should
be made i'm writing to me at once, ac-
companied by letter from applicant
stating; details of circumstances ant
previous schooling. Application mus
be accompanied by endorsement from
president of local club and one min
lister
Very soon hope to present state
ment of the educational department
at the present time giving colleges
at which there are now federation
scholarships. names and classes o
girls holding the same. l shall dc
this ir the belief that the club wOmel
OF the state wish to keep in toucl
with their educational work of which
I am merely temporary steward.
Mabel Montgomery,
Marion Chairman Of Education
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Married..

The marriage OF Mrs. Matte L.
Miller. of Atlanta. and Mr. w. d.
Fraser. OF Sumter. was solemnized al
the home OF Mrs. L. III. Sprathing
the brides sister, on June 3rd. DR.
Charles w. Daniels. pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Atlanta. per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser left Immediate
ly for Augusta and other points
They will be home to their friends
after June 10th at % North Harvin
Street. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
MORMONS GIVE WHEAT.

Washington, June Wheat store
houses of the Mormon church in Utah
are being swept clean for the first
time in 80 years to add to the supply
for American soldiers and the allies
overseas. The Mormons have turned
over to the food administration moro
than a quarter of a million bushels of
grain, representing the great reserve
store kept up through contributions
by farmer church members of one
tenth of their crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Notice.

In accordance with the rules OF
the Democratic party. notice Is here
by given that the Books Of Enroll
ment for voting I'm the primary cleo
tions for the present year will be
opened by the Secretary OF each club
or by the enrolment committee, al
such places as the several clubs have
heretofore been accustomed TO vote
on Tuesday. June 4th, 1913, and will
remain open for the purpose of en-.
rollment until the last Tuesday OF
July
]. III. CLIFTON,
Chairman Democratic Eecutive Com
mittee. Sumter County.
Sumter. =. c.. May 81, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
A Demand for Bows,

The following telegram may be of
interest to some of the boys I'm Sum-
ter county. IL interested communi-
cate al once with the Federal State
Director. The telegram follows:
Clemson College. Clemson, s. C..
s. III. Edmunds. Federal State D,rec
tor. Sumter. s. G.
Send two boys who can plow and
40 general farm work to Clemson
Coast Experiment Station, Summer
Vile, =. c. Will pay $50 per month
and board. III. w. Barre
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

In the attendance rolls of the city
schools Henry Lyon was reported as
not having been tardy for the past
year. In addition to this, it may be
added to his credit that he has never
been late since he has been going to
school. May good fortune attend his
further efforts for the next four years.
as he is just now entering upon the
work of the High School. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
AMERICANS TO BE DECORATED
Entire Force Taking Part I'm S.cond
Marnc to Be HOnOred by French
Government.

With the American Army I'm
France. June (By the Associated
Press).-It is understood that the en-
tire American force participating in
the second battle of the Marine will
be decorated by the French govern
ment.
Except for lively machine gun fir
ing in the Bois de Belleau and inter-
mittent artillery fire. the Marine sec.
tor was comparatively quiet today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
THE SECOND DRAFT.

Harry LeGrande Mcleod, (white).
E. Calhoun ST., Sumter.
Murray Jennings, Dalzell.
James M. Pitts (White), 134 N.
Washington ST., Sumter.
Henry Manning Efferson, 20 Pine
ST., Sumter.
James Caraway, No. S. Sumter.
This brings the total number Of
registrants up to 255.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

Captain A. &. Phelps and the fol-
lowing members of the Sumter Light
infantry Reserves left Sunday morn
ing for Camp StyX for a weeks inten-
sive training in infantry tactics: u. ].
Gallagher. G. f.. Hurst, III. Il. Moses
Joseph Palmer, l.. G. Mccullough. Il.
= Hood and j. ID. Graham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
THE SECOND DRAFT.
additional Names OF Rcgistrants List
ed by Local Board.

David Samuels. Florence.
David Milling DesChamps, 24O
Church st. (White).
Edgar Mayes. Mayesville.
(The names above and those here
tofore published are listed in the Or
der OF registration-serial draft num-
bers will be assigned later.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
SUMTER COTTON MARKER.

Corrected daily at IL O'Clock Noon. }
p. g. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyss.
Good Middling 20.
Strict Middling % ga.
Middling % IL.
Strict Low Middling 27.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
For Solicitor.

I hereby announce that am a
candidate for the office of Solicitor for
the Third Circuit, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary.
FRANK A. M'LEOD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET.
ING.

democratic Clubs Fix Assessments
That Candidates Must Pay and Ar
range for Campaign.
The Sumter County Democratic
Executive Committee met in the Court
House at ii o'clock Saturday morn
ing, May Sth. When the meeting was
called to order by County Chairman
j. n. Clifton quorum was present
and within few minutes several 9TH
er committeeman came i'm and only
three or four clubs were uprepresent-
ed.
The first matter taken up was that
or liking the assessments to be paid by
candidates. After an estimate of the
absolutely necessary expenses of the
two primary elections had been made
up the assessments were fixed to raise
the amount required. allowance being
made for the small balance brought
over from the last primary. The as
| sesSments are as follows:
Senator. $50.
Representative, $50.
Judge of Probate, $25.
Superintendent of Education. $50.
Magistrates:
Sumter, $25
Wedgeheld, $40.
Dalzell, SIS.
Privateer, $40.
Mayesville. $40.
Shiloh. $40.
Rembert, $40.
There was some difference of opin-
ion as to the advisability of holding
series of campaign meetings in the
county as heretofore, some members
OF the committee favoring only one
meeting and others the usual number
After a brief discussion Mr.. j. e.
DuPre moved that the same number
of meetings and the same places as
IN 1916 be held, seconded by Mr.. r. Il.
Dinkins. Mr.. w. o. Cain moved to
amend the motion by making the
number of campaign meetings one
only at Sumter. Dr. Parler opposed
the amendment and suggested that
the places that desired the meetings
should have them. Mr.. Cain assented
20 this proposition and a canvass of
the committee resulted in the adop-
ton of motion that county cam
paign meetings be held at the follow
ing places on the dates specified:
Wedgefield August 9th.
Rembert, August 18th.
Dalzell August 18th.
Shiloh, August goth.
Sumter. Cat night), August 23rd.
Sumter, August Gath.
On motion. it was decided that can
1idates must file the pledge required
by the rules of the party and pay the
assessment fixed by the committee on
Dr before noon August Sth, the day
previous to the opening of the county
campaign.
A motion was adopted that the pay
Of managers and clerk at the pri-
nary elections shall be one dollar per
lay each, and that the manager who
ZONES for and returns the box shall
20 allowed five cents per mile for
coming for the box, tickets, ETC. before
he primary and five cents per mile
sor returning the box after the pri-
mary.
The usual notice as to the enroll
nent Of club members, giving the
names of enrolment committees of
he several clubs and the location of
he enrolment books, was ordered
published.
There being no further business
the committee adjourned to meet
three days after the books of enroll
ment close on the last Tuesday in
July. unless called to meet sooner by
the County Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

NEW YORK COTTON BfARKEr.
Yes'dys
Open High Low Close, Close
July 1920 1920 $3.50 25.70 26.O3
Oct .24.11 24.4S 23.49 24.45 1898
Dec $3.50 24O9 $3.50 24.O9 23.54
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Candidates Cards.
For Congress.

Thos. G.. Mcleod, Bishopville, S. c.,
candidate for member of Congress.
Seventh District.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
MORE POWER-More spec

MORE POWER-More speed, less
gasoline. One spoonful of Anti.
Carbon Lubricant per week War
ranted to clean cylinders and keep
them clear of carbon and use less
gasoline. Longer life for your car.
Less cost for repairs and car in
use, not in repair shop. A. G.. War
rem, "a East Liberty ST.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Congress from the Seventh
Congressional District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
WADE HAMPTON COBB.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

venerable st. Joseph's Academy
has sent out into the world numbers
OF wonderful women into many States
of the Union to do their work of duty,
where they have shown by results
what they had attained at their Alma
Mater
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

Has brought the Light again
And man does stand as Gods own child
The image OF His love.
Let gladness ring from every tongue,
And heaven and earth approve
ALICE DAYTON.
Soon after this those interested or
ganized a society and assembled regu-
larly TO hear the Christian Science les
son sermon read. Lectures were given,
a Sunday school was opened and a
committee TO distribute literature was
appointed. Services were then held at
No. 9i7 Gilpin avenue. The Christ
Truth was lifted up to the extent that
steady progress followed.
In 1902, after securing a charter
members Of the society met and Or
ganized a church. A site at Park Place
and Van Buren street, 50xi50 feet was
purchased. After much earnest thought,
it was deemed too small for a perma-
nent structure. II was then decided
to build a temporary chapel. and three
weeks later services were held in this
cosy little building. With thankful
hearts the Christian Scientists met in
their own building
Later 65 feet additional was pur-
chased, and then came the building OF
the beautiful classic structure which
is now the church home of the Chris
tian Scientists OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MARnIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued In this city
and State yesterday were as follows:
BY Justice OF the Peace ]. L. Broman
Wilmington--Theo A. Lofstete. %:
North Harrison street, Wilmington
Mary E. Logan, 233 North Harrison
street, Wilmington.
Francis McClosky, Palmer street
Wilmington, Ida Belle Workman, VIII
mington.
George G. Dietleln, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Kathryn Heishman, 1910 West Four.
teenth street, Wilmington.
Harry NJ. Cushing, Eden Park, Glars
L. Woerner. i0i North Franklin street
Wilmington.
BY Justice OF the Peace Harry B
Stradley. Wilmington - Martin O
ONarey, 600 East Twenty-second street
Wilmington, Elizabeth Wik, OF New
Castle.
Edgar II. Arnold. 1852 Hlckson street
Brooklyn, n. y, Barbara Vandergrift
1900 BrOome street. Wilmington.
Steven Kurner 1876 Clark street, New
Castle, Masselor Oloso, 735 Clark street
New Castle.
BY Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Wilmington-John e. Carter, Whining
ton. Edna /. Jackson, Greenfield, Ind
Martin ]. Anderson. 2227 Market
street, Wilmington, Madeline Smidt
Wilmington
BY Justice OF the Peace Francis E
Postles, Smyrna-Walter Rldgeway
Cheswold, Roda Carter, Cheswold.
BY Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright. eorgetown-George T. John.
son, Millsboro, Mandy E. Moore, Mills
boro.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
ATTACKS PROPOSED
"DRY" AMENDMENT
Wrongly Passed by Con-
gress and Improper,
Says Loomis
MEETING OPENS
In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-In an address
upon the legal and constitutional as
poets of the proposed prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitution
now before the States for action, Sey-
mour C. Loomls, OF New Haven, Conn.,,
secretary Of the Social and EvonomiC
Science section of the American Ass0-
citation for the Advancement of Science,
argued against the ratification Of the
amendment at yesterdays meeting of
the association here.
The fundamental objection to the
amendment, he cOntended, is that it pro-
poses TO put into the Constitution a
matter of police regulation when that
document ought to be, and so ia: has
been, he said, limited TO statement
of the basic principles Of representa-
tive government.
"The liquor question would not be
settled by adopting this proposed
amendment to the Federal Constltu-
ton" Mr.. LOomis declared. "The laws
in regard TO it, if adopted, would be
enforced in different degrees in the sew
eral States, and the subject would be
a never-ending fo-ce in both State and
national elections.
"What amount of aicohol would
make liquor intoxicating and what
constitutes beverage purposes would
furnish large room for debate and in
consistent legislative acton, which
each state has the power under the pro-
posed amendment to make"
MIR. LoOmis held that the proposed
amendment had never been properly
passed upon by Congress, in that two
thirds Of the membesship Of each House
had not voted for it, He disputed rul-
ings Of the speakers of the House and
presidents of the Senate to the effect
that a two-thirds vote means two-thirds
of those present or two-thirds OF a
quorum.
The method to be pursued by Con-
gress in proposing an amendment to
the Constitution, he insisted, is a man
datory. not a permissive one.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MARRIED 50 YEARS,
have TURKEY FEAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Short Enter
tain on Golden Wedding
Anniversary
MANY VISITORS AT
REHOBOTH BEACH
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Dec. 28.-Ths
flftieth anniversary Of the marriage OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c.. Short OF Re
hoboth was observed December 20
They celebrated the day with a turkey
dinner to the family. The evening was
pleasantly passed when many neigh
bors and friends called TO extend con-
gratulatlons.
The house was decorated with holly
and flowers.
Mrs. Short before her marriage was
Miss Mary Cubbage OF Milford.
Mrs. Robert t. Rumbold. Miss Kitty
Magnadier and Seton Magnadier left
this week for an extended stay at Hy-
attsville, Md.
Charles 5. Horn. Jr., Is spending the
holidays with his mother. Mrs. Horn
gave an informal dinner party In his
honor Friday night. He is radio oper-
stor at the Naval Base. Lewes.
Miss Ruth Hill OF Wilmington is Wis
iting her mother.
Herman Roach OF Wilmington Is
spending the holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Henry Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rotthouse are
spending the holidays In Wilmington
with their children.
Ralph d. poynter OF Wilmington Is
spending some time with his family.
Miss Sue Rodney is spending the
winter In Philadelphia.
A party OF young people motored to
Lewes Christmas eve to attend the mid
night celebration at st. Peters p. e.
Church, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles
Horn.
Miss Ida Tindan is visiting in New
York.
Miss Mabel Tompkinson OF Passalc,
N. j.. Is visiting her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Tompkinson, over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short and daughter
Marion, are visiting Mr. Shorts par
ents
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

The Christian Science Church, Park
Place and Van Buren street, having
been freed OF debt will be dedicated
at public services tomorrow. AL
though this edi1ce was completed in
February, 1916. the dedication was de
layed until all obligations incurred had
been discharged
The church which has a seating ca
pacity of 500 replaces the temporary
chapel which was erected In October,
1901.
The dedicatory exercises will begin
at II o'clock when the history Of the
church will be read by Mrs. Frances
F. Thatcher, second reader Of the
church. Joseph II. Mendinhall, first
reader, will be in charge Of the SER
vices. The exercises will be repeated at
Is o'clock in the evening.
More than a score Of years ago,
Christian Science was brought to the
attention of the people of Wilmington,
and during these twenty years many
have declared they have been cured OF
their inflrmitles and it is with much
Joy and thankfulness that they assem-
BILE each Sunday in the church on Van
Buren street, also on Wednesday even
ing with a willingness to publicly tes-
tify to the efficiency OF Christian Sci
ence to heal disease and regenerate
mankind.
Early in the history Of the move
ment in this field one Of the practi-
TONERS, while earnestly praying for
clearer understanding Of God, was in
spired to write what is now one OF
the favorite and beautiful hymns In
the Christian Science hymnal:
Eternal Mind the Potter Is,
And thought, the eternal clay.
The hand that fashions is divine;
His works pass not away.
Man is the noblest work OF God,
His beauty, pow'r and grace,
Immortal; perfect as His Mind
Reflected, face to face.
God could not make imperfect man
His model Infinite;
Unhallowed thought He could not
plan
Loves work and Love must ct.
Life, Truth and Love the pattern make,
Christ is the perfect heir;
The clouds of sense roll back, and show
The form devinely fair.
Gods will is done; His kingdom come.
The POtter's work Is plain.
The longing to be good and true