davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
How Do You Like the Outlook?

Proletariat, bourgeoisie. interna-
tionale. soviet. right wing, left wing:
Communist, Specialization, rationale
zation, dictatorship, workers coun-
ellis; control. suppression. revolution.
These are the key words in the
vocabulary Of the new would be
politics Of this country and the world.
Here are parts Of the programs of
various branches of the genus social
list Resolutions passed by the Inter-
national Labor Congress at Amster.
dam:
The economic discrimination ac-
ssentuated by the war was caused by the
production in such q way as to Insure
the well-being Of the masses. The con.
sress declares It imperative that efforts
and activities Of the working classes Of
az countries should be directed toward
obtaining complete trade union organi.
cation as necessary basis for realiza-
ton OF the Specialization Of means of
production.
The working classes should orxanlze
Internationally. and attain the way to
power; then they will become the Ell.
ectiye controlling organ Of the League
From the Communist Party of
America in convention at Chicago
September /:
Proletariat to organize and train II.
selt Tor conquest Of the powers of the
Dictatorship Of proletariat, both IN.
dustrial and agricultural. and national
lzation Of great business enterprises
and financial trusts.
sion * sS act II
capitalist bureaucracy
Resolutions passed by the National
Socialist Party which also gave un-
qualified Endorsement to the Plumb
plan at its recent Chicago conven-
ton:
A protest against universal military
A demand for immediate repeal Of the
Federal espionage law. 20 ''
A protest against war with Mexico.
a demand for Pan American Social.
4 protest against deportation Of rad.
Opposition to any Limitation Of ,mmi.
grafton to the United States.
All in favor Of harboring an inmi.
ncnt volcano please rise: then sit
down. fold hands and wait for the
eruption.
It u going pretty low when a mar
appeals for political consideration or
the strength Of his criminal record
but that has actually happened. Al
the Communist Labor Party's con-
vention for organization In Chicago
delegate Zimmerman Of Indiana wa
explaining why he did not favor the
name sCommunist."
II think the word Communist will
strike terror to the American work.
man and We cannot succeed In this
movement without that element" he
said. Il win 80 - Tar in the revolu.
ttonary movement - any man in this
ball. but think It unwise to adopt
Ets name.
If you think I am . coward,
.oArch the court records Of Indiana!
We know that this country 10 not
Pet ripe for the revolution. Il Il was.
the name Communist would be- an
right. They did not use Il in Russia
until after the capitalist class was
overthrovn."
pelesats Zimmerman deserves the
41nks g the people TOR setting
4 j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
To. Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics ,

II the excessive user Of cosmetics on.s|
knew the impression her aruaclanHEiI
really makes upon others, she 49,
quickly seek means Of gaining n ~
ns1 Sa9 b.h dhs sr
ups entirely. and she will soon have ~
kind Of complexion that women III \.
and men admire. It's so easy 70 sss.ns.I
ounce of mercolized wax at any andI
store, use nightly like cold cream. s,s.s
wash it on mornings. And the res Wis.
are so remarkable. Gradually tne In IA.
less cuticle peels of. in aln,Tst ~ al
visible fiaky particles. In wees c =.
there's brand new compteNion te1.
velvety. soft. OF girlish color ana
ture. ,.s
The treatment IL 50 simple. n mar ION.
and SO marvelously effective. .ns srin Isl
der To that every woman whose Of
withered, discolored, rough. n.ad it,
pimnled. has not already adop'e'
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Atwood's Medicine. Two
to four teaspoonfuls will
quickly relieve congested
conditions, drive out inn
purities from the system
and ward off further trou-
BILE. Alwayskeep a bottle
in the house. Any dealer
will supply you for fifty
cents. If you have never
used it. write today for
a free sample to the
IL. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

We know now what the administra-
cost of living il. It's Just deliberately
going to talk 1t to death.-National Re-
publican.
We predict 1t will outlive lot of
the rest Of US, at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy and son
Of Meirose. Mass. and Miss Mary
Malcolm OF Somersworth. N. h, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Malcolm for two weeks have returned
horne; They made the trip in Mr..
Eddys automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

N the two years just before the war
arrived at the port Of London. Now
tSnencan merchantmen are arriving
i onr x n ne e. rate to- Of one q day. How
6ritone singing 'Ryitannia RWispp tn ne
Waves!'-Boston Globe. '"e
No need to care or worry II we
keep on building ships. Ell?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

ham," and will 1t come across several
thousand strong?-Portland Express.
What an opportunity for Pats and
Knocks!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Siberian Profiteers Make 1000 Per
Cent.-Headline.
They seem to do all those things
better on Russian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Name Gossip
Come on! Let's Striks!

Vom0 ONT 6eC6 0tF1ke!-
ethel n. Brainerd.)
We've struck for higher wages and
we've struck for place and power.
We've struck that we might stop our
work at a much earlier hour:
We've struck for these things. some OF
US, now let's all strike together.
Let's say. We will not work a stroke till
we get pleasant weather!
The People.
The Weather Mans Answer
II you don't like what you have had.
I'll send you something Just as bad.
I'll blow the dust into. yCnr eyes
And then perhaps you'll compromise!
The Weather Man.
The Peoples Reply
OF compromise you're bound to chaf.-
Then why not give US half and half!
The People.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Of such cases as are referred TO here.
which nowadays seem to become mucn
more commemorative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Isn't it about time for another
bomb plot to hatch?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

A moving picture concern 10 advsrti,.
ing for q man without whiskers who
looks like Abraham Lincoln. IL It's
slogan, Were coming, Father Abra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Eastern Steamship Lines, N,
Boston and Portland Line s
s. s. RANSOM q, FULLER

s. s. RANSOM B. FULLER
Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland. Franklin wharf
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at 7.30 P. If. for Boston.
Returp-Leave Boston, Central
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAY
and SATURDAYS at P. n.
BATH { ecoTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath 245 P. II. week days DIN
Tor Boothbay Harbor and way landlnss|
Rsturn-Leave Boothbay Haroor at
A. N. week days only for Bath s'sl
way landings.
II. A HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Ne
H. A. CLAY. Supt. Portland. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Arrowsic people have decided that
they really live on an island. for on
Thursday the bridge connecting Ar
rowsic with Georgetown was closed to
travel The annual overhauling ami
repairing will begin. as soon as
weather permits. Since the sinking
of the bridge between Arrowsic and
Woolwich many residents Of Arrow
sic particularly those living on the
southern and eastern sections of tho
town have. gone to Robinhood fer
groceries and gasoline. They arc
now completely cut of from all source
of supply, except as may be possible
by means Of small boats from Bath,
a. there il no store Of any kind on
Arrowsic island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

terially from the inventory filed some
time ago by James w. Cassidy as
special administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Railroads and Steamboat
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMIMSINlI1
WALKER D. MINES. Director General o: aslss,s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Irains Laaxa Aunns4a

CORRECTED TO JUNE 90 yn
= nlSaeI2nla and Washington A.
Pm Tuesday. Thursday. SUNDAY
New York A. ISIS pm. xu !,
am, ilo;S am. t..s 70 D.m am; ;.a
r.; south Gardiner. t62 an tsSsi
sc!2 am. 1916 pm, isis nm M
eS9 pm. 'lQ55 pm. Gardner .sAan
10 Am. 1885 am. il9.2 a m AZ
M, fi.os PM, tSl5 pm. r6.l6 IS@, mi
Pm: Haliowell t62S am. ssS
i've Am, 246 pm. taos o q ,aIa
r.. sSoS, t6.l6. '1065 pm: Montreal ~
Suecec fS:2o am: Fa:m.ngton rs AM
6atn. f6.3 q m, f93s am, fI.N m M
I'm; Lewiston t6G am, fs.35 AM
sl"-z am. 46 pm, TAOS pm, sluS
m: Rockland f65 a. m, rsS5 am. ID
m: Waterviile and Bangor fl.OG AM
sLNo Am, '3.A am, $9.3s m. fEE
m, IIoS pm, 53.W pm. r73s pm; Bal
sor anq Aroostook points tL00 am, al
80 q. .Ass pm; Vanceboro. Haltu
ana 81. John tLO am, fl2i5 pm: Ba
a 1a az IA am. tl245 pm, f2S pm,
sSV' Pm: Calais and Eastport an a.
m. uA4o Pm; Skowhegan 's.4 am
f25S pm: Harmony t256 pm: DoyaI
and Foxcroft f1.O0 Am, T2S DIM.
A, oullI.an passengers only west d
tDaily, excep: Sundays 'pauy. isuuI
3. c. DOUGLASS. Federal xsD.s.,I
n L HARRIS. General Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Got your shotgun all cleaned. ready
for the bird shooting next Tuesday
morning? Yes? Well. then. don't
forget your resident hunters license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

When st. Hilaire. the climber. was
astride the weather vane Of the Eatn
courthouse last Wednesday evening.
some quickwitted Bath lad. Disguised
with the weather. suggested that he
turn the vane from the southeast into
the west and hold it there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

the land purchased from E. b.
near the KEEL f. schoolhouse.
Walter Gerald and daughter
were In Pittsfieid Monday.
Dan Shute has purchased the
formerly owned by ]. N. Wanihe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

TINS Y sisapiy to cali the attention Of
tnoss Who have thought thsy raised thu
champion cucumbsrs- to the little nara
graph in the X. Us Belfast new. ri.
day morning. which told Of one ID
inches long and 10 inches in circdmfer-
ence, weighing four pounds. Next!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Louis Gold Of Bangor. who was in.
dicted for mansiaughter for having
caused the death Of Faun Lawson,
whom Colds automobile crashed into
Lawson's motorcycle in Brewer,
pleaded guilty Wednesday in the SD
perior court at Bangor and was fined
$500. which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Three Kennebunkport fishermen
were In court Tuesday in Kennebunx,
two charged with refusing to show
their lobster licenses to fish wardens
and the other with having unmarked
lobster traps. They each paid SIS
ana costs. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters Of America. meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thursdays
Of each moa,i at s O'Clock:
FRED J. DAVIDSON. Chief Ranger.
JOHN WHITE. Fin. Sec.
navy tn tn sat, Tyr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Highway Commissions Chart
Shows Progress Being Made
This Year
PROJECTS IN 20
COUNTIES UNDERWAY
Estimated Total Cost Of Work
Underway and in Prospect
1929, ,203.O5.

Columbia. April 20.-The extent Of
the road and bridge work under way
and in prospect in South Caroline, is
graphically shown by the progress
chart gotten out on March 3lst by
the State Highway Commission. The
road and bridge projects which the
commission has underway are located
in twenty counties and besides these
projects located in single counties
there are three additional projects in
each Of which two counties will share
The estimated total cost Of the pro
jects under way and in prospect is
$S29. .202.05, Of which amount:it is eN-
pected that the federal government
w pay $313.7i$.31 Up to April ].
1919. total Of $61.041.1! had already
been paid over by the federal gov
ernment TO the counties TO re-inl-
burse them in parts on road and
bridge projects under construction or
completed.
The STATE Highway Commission has
road projects under way or completed
which cover a total Of 215.09 miles.
These roads have been or will be sur
faced, under present plans. With con
crete, asphaltic-concrctc. tOp-Soil OIL
sand-clay. Out Of the ,wenty-three
projects surveys have. been completed
and plans made on fifteen. Surveys
have been made and plans nearly
completed on FIVE and Of the remain
ing three. one project has been cover
ed by {; reconnaissance survey. q lin5
of bench levels run on another and
the remaining one partially surveyed.
The labor situation together with
the exceedingly high prices FOR
building materials which have pre-
vailed have combined TO hold back
actual construction work abnormnlly.
However, despite these handicaps im-
posed by war conditions. construction
work has been started on five Of the
twenty-1hrce projects, and these i've
are now in various stages OF com
plcteneSs. ranging from the grading
stage TO the point wher" the roadway
itself has been graded and surfaced
but the shoulders have not Yet been
completed. In addition to The tlNt
projects on which construction is IN
Ter way. contracts have been recently
let for two additional projects. and
bids from contractors have been adj
rertiscd for on certain other projects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Faculty For
Summer School
Distinguished Teachers and Lee
turers Secured for Six Weeks
Session at Winthrop

Rock Hill, Apil 3.-Presiden;
Johnson has about completed the
faculty for the summer school at
Winthrop College. which Will open on
June II and continue till July %. The
fact that the school has six weeks
session has served TO standarGiZe it
and TO bring itiinto line With the
other great summer schools Of the
South. Another significant advance
IS the securing of a number Of dis
tinsuished teachers and lecturers.
making it unnecessary for the teach
ers Of South Carolina to go beyond
the bounds Of their own State for
summon work Applications already
received point to the fact that there
Will be many teachers present from
neishboring States. Prof. Scott Muir
ray for many Years head Of the de-
partmcnt of Latin ut Mercer Cni-
versily. will hold the chair OF Latin Al
Winthrop this summer.
Professor Thomson. Dean kinard.
superintendent AIagginis and Prof.
John r. Thomson are offering
courses in education.
Dr. Stcger. formerly professor OF
English at Hollins: DR.. EdmundS CT
sumter. J. G. Daniel OF Darlington
and Miss Grant will be in the depart
mcnt OF English.
DR.. Walmsley of Winthrop and Dr.
Wallace OF Wol'ford make up the fac
ully in story.
Prof, s.,or colcr Of Winthrop and
superintendent Hrooicr Of Florence
are offering some new courses IN
mathematics.
Prof. G. y Gracscr OF the Ci;adel
IS Il new member of The faculty, Of
fcrinS courses in french and Span
iSh
Supt Frank Evans OF Spartanburs
is offering a new course IL general
science
DR.. Roy T. Thomas has increased
the number OF courses in chemistry.
George w. Cosei!. we'll known for
the Development Of manual training
in the schools 1T i.aslcy and now
connected with Clemson College, viii
offer new and practical courses in
manual training.
one OF the most significant a,ldi-
tons in courses is that by Miss VII
Lou Gray for teachers of illiterates.
All who have heard hin} on former
occasions will be delighted TO know
that DR.. Charles Alphonso Smith is
coming. Among those who have
never been at Winthrop before are
Prof. Edwin Minis author and teach
er of English at Vanderbilt Jniver-
s;ty: Prof w. II. Fitzpatrick of he
department OF education. Columbia
University. New York and Prot w.
G. Basiey. author and teacher OF the
same university.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Easter Sunday School Exercises.

Easter services at trinity Sunday
School. under the direction OF Mrs.
Horace Hardy of the Primary de-
partment We're very interesting.
The sunday School rooms were ar
tistically decorated by Mrs. Julian
Bradford and Mrs. j. William Cox.
The services began promptly at 1o.l5
with the following program:
Marcil-"Onward Christian sol
dierS.'' Pianist. MIR. Marion Ard;
vioiinist. Miss Emma Hurst
Song by the Sunday School.
Prayer by Or. Rice
C;rcetingS-Donovan Hardy.
Song by Primary Department.
Recitation-Irene Broushton.
Rcci1ation-Samuei Mitchell.
r.xtrcisc-An Acrostic by nine girls.
Song by Primary department..
eci,ation--W'i!iiam Rice.
>on& by sunday School.
AMnic Lou Nah"rS.
Presentation OF prize to William
NcColl,lm. Is. K. compton ard Claude
Hurst FOR perfect record since octo5.
er in attendance. department.. colicc-
,ion lessons punctuality and learning
The commandments
Duct-?iano and violin
Ecncdiction.
Each ono did We'll but special
praise should be given ia little sam
Mitchell. the y"un@cSt that rccitcd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Freight Rates on Cattle
Carolina Stock Farms Charge
discrimination at Sumter

To the Editor OF The News and
Courier: We write to call your at
tention TO freight tariff in this State
which is in effect a discrimination
against the cattle men of South Car
elina. This tariff is in effect at Sun
ter where Il charge for feeding live
stock at the unloading pens is from
2o0 per cent to 500 per cent greater
than at any point between the West
aud Sumter.
In shipping a car of cattle or a
cdr of sheep from the West the ami
mails must be unloaded. fed and
w.t:ered every thirty-siN hours. The
usual feed is. goo 10 400 pounds OF
hay and the usual charge is So OF
SIS. AT Sumter the charge is Si1 70
$50 per car for cattle and as high as
$50 per car for sheep. The feed Is
the same as in the West.
AS South Carolina is rapidly de-
veloping a cattle industry OF consid
cradle. proportions such discrimina,
ton as this should receive serious con
sideration. Our own experience THIS
spring is in point. We recently ship
ped in seven ears OF COWS from Kan
sas. The overcharge at Sumter OF
this single shipment was about S3'
Caroline Stock Farms.
Forcston. April -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Attorney General Palmer De-
cides Not to Pass Upon Cot
ton Movement
DEPARTMENT. NOT
CONCERNED IN MATTER
Organization to Reduce Acreage
and Hold Cotton May Not Con-
flict With Law.

Washington. April 19-(United
Press attorney General Palmer
will render no opinion in reply to
the department of agriculture as to
how far Southern planters may so
under the antitrust law in limiting
cotton acreage to reduce prices.
The agricultural department pass
ed the question TO the justice de-
partments upon request Of. Southern
planters.
Justice department officials said
the law prevents them from giving an
opinion in cases where the question
does not involve action by a depart
ment itself.
Meanwhile. the department still is
considering the demand Of Gov. Allen
Of Kansas that Southern planters be
prosecuted as violators of the Sher-
man Act.
Declares it Legal
Atlanta, April 19-"The movement
by Southern cotton planters to in
crease the production of foodstuffs
and curtail the production Of cotton
is legal. in my opinion, and the fed
eral government cannot intrefere with
such action declared United States
Senator Hoke Smith heYe tonight.
Senator Smith stated that movement
is protected by the Clayton antitrust
law. which he helped to revise in 1913
in his capacity as member of the
b-comn1ittee Of the senate Judiciary
committee.
I'VE expressly provided that moth
ing contained in the antitrust laws
should be construed TO forbid the ex-
istcnce and operation Of Agricultural
organizations, or prevent them from
lawfully carrying out their legitimate
Objects Senator Smith said. Such
organizations cannot be construed to
be illegal combinations or conspiracies
in restraint of trade. In the appro-
priation bill for the enforcement Of
antitrust laws. we provided that no
part Of the appropriation Should be
expended for the prosecution Of farms
association. or farmers who cooperate
in an effort To obtain a fair price for
their products
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Homicide in Kersl1aW

Camden. April Especial: Nathan
icl Miller. a negro. was shot and kill
cd i'm the northern section of the
county Friday by L. Z. Humphties. a
white man. HUMPHREYS was oVerseer
on the farm Of T.. l.. Sowell. and the
negro is said Ia have come on the
place armed with the idea OF creating
Il disturbance. 1t is alleged he at
tempted % draw his gun and Mr..
HumphricS shot him twice killing
him Instantly HUMPHREYS surrendered
and was placed in tiail this afternoon
until bail is granted him. \ persist
cnt rumor that there had been a Sc
rouS race clash proved lmfounded.
as all was quiet when the sheriff and
coroner left the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Have Made Good.
Maj. Hamilton and Cap. Robert
Witherspoon Mckay in France

The many friends Of these young
townsmen will be sratilied TO know
that in the service OF their country
they have made good" in France as
we'll as at home.
Dr. Hamilton Withnrspoon Mckay,
late OF Charlotte. \. c., but a native
of Sumter. S. c.. has been twice pro-
moted. He entered the service in
August. 1917, with the rank Of FIRST
lieutenant in medical corps, was pro-
noted to captain at Camp Gordon
the same year, was sent to France
with a medical unit in February, 1918,
and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6
at Bordeaux. His preference and urg-
ent request was for assignment at
the front. This was denied him and
he was retained at Bordeaux, where
ne organized and directed ;. a clinic
which was pronounced by official in
spectors a model Of its kind.
He had the option of returning to
the States with his unit in February.
But was requested from headquarters
which he consented About the first
of March he received I; majors COM
mission. and had the rare compliment
of being one Of only eleven Of all
grades in the medical corps selected
to be sent to the Sorbonne Uniyer-
siry of Par:s), TO do work for the
army. Until midsummer he will be
engaged in special medical work in
the schools and hospitals in Paris.
His Younger brother. Robert after
three months in the r. 0. T. was COM
missioned captain in his 21st year and
in February. 1918. WAS sent in ad-
vance of his command with a few
other officers. to receive intensive
training in France. He was assigned
to command in the 60th Reg. InY..
5th Division of the regular army,
which followed him. after a few
weeks to France He was severely
wounded in the st. Mehiel drive. but
has entirely recovered. and is now
with his regiment in the army OF oc-
cupation.
Capt. Robert and Maj. Hamilton
Mckay are sons Of DR.. and Mrs. ". j.
Mckay. of Sumter. and grandsons OF
the late Dr. J. W. Mckay Of Cheraw,
$. c.. and the hate Hamilton G.
Withcrspoon of Sumter. South Caro-
lina'S boys have served their country
We'll