davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
What Hath God Wrought?

That sublime greeting which when
successfully demonstrated that electricity annhae dis
integbe
by miles could be made For then said than
What hath Cod wrought"
time last word
making possible flight
rays Of the through
Science, however, did with the first utilization OF
electricity for communication Thirty later
by could
transported speak, through wires place dis
place Today the human voice carried by electricity from
Atlantic the Pacific and Washington there has been
bhed evidence that communication OF this kind be made
perfect between Honolulu and the National CapitL
But science has farther We told that after
patient apparatus perfected whereby
and the Atlantic At
speaks Newfoundland medium
which circulating back and forth
the heavens above
There arises Immediately question. what
avail will be take wireless New York and
humap careeng the listener in
Already cables that the bottom of the
arepe performing marvellous exploits of speed
London farther away New York, ii the cables
used, than the speak For already has there
been between business office New York and
London begun completed back and forth
Atlantic in three minutes time Not by Of
dazzling demonstration of what the cables d. but times
VIII the need OF haste imperative.
opportunities may upon
perfectng telephone whereby the human voice
instantly through the atmosphere and under the is
uotli likely be used in competition with the cables
Nevertheless spoke actually with the human voice
answered. again might have
been said as it years ago: What hath God wrought"
We may talk about new souls Maurice
explained said: For
first history people been and they
don't like it"
We have huncb that each
gress will adding machine the kilograms
iron the folks back home.
Senator people do understand the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Socialism is a dream. Bolshevism is
nightmare. To have hell on earth
put the two together and stir WE'LL
Toledo Blade.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

talk about souls but Gen Sir Frederick Maurice
for league when he said For the
first time history people have been they
like it"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

See the toothless wonder in sec
ton l. Samuel Cornwelrs dentist
has relieved him of every tooth in
his head except one. It's good
bet that this one won't be lone
some very long.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

Tom Quantrille. OF the Federal re-
serve vault, is sick.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

William S. McCurdy has been alb
sent from the job room for several
days because of an injured hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

We wonder If it ever strikes Col
Harvey as strange that he never is
able to find any good in what the
President does.-Baltimore Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

Poland is waging about 10 wars all
at once. Those Poles are evidently
the toughest sort of hickory
ton News and Courier.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

John +. Putnam and william F.
WaISmith are detailed as copy edi-
tors in the proofroom
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

J. J. Frank. machinisf, has been
granted a weeks leave, and intends
to spend the time at home.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
lNDlSTINCT PRINT

',,ioncr.oi i;oii apl Revenues "
,~.rdi rtvtiou.
n 1nd i,i,d W. r. oi thr G unity
b, &. W r.si-terrd ~ rec p'f'd by
.y - ro,i,'c toyme Ia sal" &c
\: 81 i ! 81 Iuiretaelts OF he
law in su 'cl.r. nadrand provided
,m'l he ca 'ari 81 ! said e 'li"n.
Mt, ei, hrrroy svtu tLat &c
rso,e ,,rciobcInre sci o9t f'f
,hlrh iie ,,,-clIed amounted sal
ouis Wi be issued saul be "Je.l
pom $, hat each voter at Mid
vye'Ior, or against
he bonds in question Voters favor
~ the issue Of said Road Bonds
Ia!s have written or print d across
fon their hallo}Sthe ODDS For
Roads Bonds Voters opposing
he issuance of said Rord Bonds
viii nave written&acfcsa orr On their
lilots the words Against Road
Bonds.
IN the event said bonds or any Of
them are issued ana sold. the
Ioard If conlnIislo ,ers If Roads
md Revenues OF suid County shall
At or before the time Of iSaueing
same, provide, for the assessment
and collection OF ana nnual county
TAX sufficient in amount TO pay the
principal and intsrcst of said olds
81 ISSUED a- lhesaYne may i'econle
Tue, within thirty years from the
late of the occurring Indebtedness.
This notice is ..;iycn IN pursuance
Ola resolution regurlar,y adopted by
lie u..l.ro .gned Board, calling said
alection duIH pa sod ut a nieeLUg
ii said board, on June the 10Th,
1919, aul entered upon thnr minutes
Of that date
q 1OlO
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12

as green manure in orchards, and in
commercial paintings it has been
thought well of by the farmers who
have used it. In western Oregon and
western Washington it can be grown
successfully as q seed crop, the yields
averaging from ~ to Is bushels an
acre. 1t has not been sufficiently test
ed in the Southern states to determine
definitely its value in localities where
common vetch is now being grown, but
as it requires conditions similar to the
common varieties, it seems probable
that it may serve an excellent purpose
in this region us well as In the western
United States. 1t is Of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turage.
Under average conditions purple
vCtch will stand winter temperature
III 10 degrees above zero with little
or no injury. Where the temperatures
are not likely to fall below this mark
it should be sown in the fall. With
colder winter conditions spring seed
ing is essential. In localities where
common vetch has been grown success
fully and the necessary bacteria have
been established in the soil, it is not
necessary to inoculate for purple
vetch.
Purple yetch should be drilled in
close drills or broadcasted at the rate
Of 80 to 80 pounds of seed per acre.
Harvesting can be done best with a
common mower having swather at
tachment. It should be cut for hay
during the period from full bloom to
the formation of the first pods. The
yields average about 215 tons of hay
per acre. When harvesting for seed
the crop should be cut soon after the
lower pods are ripe, at which time
the upper pods will be mature and the
plant will be carrying a maximum
quantity Of seed. Purple vetch Is less
exacting as to the time Of cutting than
common vetch, as the seed skaters
less readily. Thrashing may be done
with an ordinary thrashing machine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
Parties wUlEing money
in Lee Go unIer the
Fa.nl Lean act Gee r1e.
Rate S IL ger c:nt.
J.J.F 3ter.
FOOD INSPECTIONS EXTEND
Service of EslnsAu Of markets Il
CoVerS IS aecNViR0 FAarkets-
Work 10 @F0adAnsd.
prepared by the UAtteh Etates De-
nent u AAx40Alh res

Il
nent u Aax4oAlb. res
The food products iaspk elton %.
or the bureau az ma9a: cts, Unis
States department 1t agriculture, ha
been extended 1nt1l ie AOw covers Il
large receiving Marketa. As shipper
and receivers become aeauainted with
the service, witch Eappiios a neutral
inspection Of RcHashAbles, the conditio.
OF shipments Improves. wing to bettei
packing and loading Of CRix. while thl
operation Of tbs services las tended I
prevent loss thIvReA dOlAys ia unl0aH
Ing carG. Altho agA ~ AHRt establishes
the service rec.4TSd asplic&ciohS Oa5
frosa shippers, recent lagttIa tioa broad
ems its work c Sd AgpSies lions for IN
Epection ere nov VNHStSWl from ship
pers. receivers, 0va1SrA cad ether ID
terestea perscn& A0nAsAal Tee bsias
charged in each iMAtAGeA
ArsSng eoUlncnAAalGaA Of the inspae
ton service yeevlSAA teola farmces
and shippers' ofgEAixAtiuls is the b
'lorsenent of tisR AUOaRaoAa Fruis az
Vegetable ShlpoeR1 AGApclacsa in
resolution passed "a 4 2&ceat canvSn
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
PURPLE VETCH CROP
Similar to Common and Hairy
Varieties, but Less Hardy.
Has High Feeding Value, Is Coed for
Green Manuring and fer Seed Pro.
duetIon--MRkes Coed Ray in
Paoturaoc.

prepared by The United States Ecpart-
ment of Agriculture.)
In the Southern and Pacific coast
states where winters are not severe,
purple vetch, a promising new crop,
can be grown to advantage. This
vetch, which is similar TO the common
and hairy varieties, but Is less hardy,
was brought into the United States
by the office of foreign seed and plant
introduction In 1899 from Italy. In
California, where experimental work
has been conducted, it has proved one
OF the best, If not the best, crop-for use
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
4 Changed ANaeIea.

ut is element arg that sfter the VI
America will not be the same Anef-
lea. Already size has IN many difec-
lions broken With her past ard Isnee
is being hourly tIRAsfOr1ue The iratsTi
morphosls s sAluE 60 as mre4 y
the thought of 1hH couBtry ~ y
in the st,acturd3 ne aaAle thing WI
be true in the paRAOd AFTER the RSh'
New conditions and E%AAti onshlp9 ~
ate new prohle,nA for AZ ions 6sl gsn
as for individusS3 Snaa LEI me ~
the change VIA BE - great ~ -
thought and id;Ai6 Of ttet nation q
will be IN its steAetfy tpatertas sSg
lens, whether AAAk ~ pliiie&Fy C4
merciaI, or these ANnaa& to d NAsa
labor.
Let US grsat That We snas sasA
military success Let - then h
into the dang T.tVsp OF shoWfs Asa
material effects Oe such tuceeasto q
ershadow cons tasfation IF gnfhiee
values which give o uo.ticn 4 KS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
Georgia Lee Comfy,

Georgia Lee Comfy,
10 all Whom it may concern;
] ) King of said state having appliec
70 me for letters OF administration
de honis non cum testanientoarnrX.
or the estate Of } n King, late q
said county, this is to cite all sing
ular the creditors and next Of kil
Of said,J n King to be nnd appea
Mt August Term, 1919, Of he cour
of Ordinary of said county, an'
show aApse, ifany they cane wiz,
letters Of administration, de hom'
non cum testamenlo anneXn, Shoub
moi be granted to said J 5 King o.
the estate OF J n King
Witness my official signature, TIL
7th day Of July, 1919.
y + Gre""e.
Ordinary,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12

Accommodation and leini;iauc ,
should hc addressed to The Lee Go.
unity JcuAnaI l.ee-5urg. Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
NOTICE or TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.

Examination for teachers(in tn
puone schools will he held at m,
office IN me Court House at ! .rcs
burg Ca on the LIST X I'D Days ,
August 1919.
ALI. parties desiring Iiccns to Tea
CHI are invite 10 tahr this Exmu
alton ON dates above .tionec
S.LPowell, G. $ Lee ca Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
Georgia Lee CnuAly.

Georgia Lee Couhly,
w A Fuller, Administrators upo
the estate OF John + ttill late Of sai
county, deceased, having filed h
psietion inr ,liSclurg, this is 10 cit
all persons concerned Ia show eau,
agai..stthc granting i Dhis dischare
at the regular term :! Ghe court i,
Ordinary said County. to hr hel,
on The first Monday ia August ,l9l>
A f Greene Ordinary.
GEORGIA Lee Couaty.
TO whom ii may concern
Take notice that Mrs. laura Lon,
hats made application TOME is dui
form of of law to be appointt
the guardian of person aud prope
Is Laura Ellyne Rhudes, Leila Nj
riam Rhodes, sud Albert Ccci
Rhodes, minor children under Il
age Of II years of Mrs Matte Rlod,
hate Of said Co2nty, deceased, sa,
application will he heard at th
August term Of Comfy, to he hel
on the first Monday in August, 1919
This July :, 1919,
A. f. Greene. Ordinary Lee Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
Dawson ChcrO-Ct la BOttlin. Weeks
Farms Wanted

INi NO " tSHNSfA
want number of mig grade
farms for clients Of mine v o have
soI,ttl+ir homes therefore, if yea
haze a fam r,lle write m at ons
&c and name low st price, 10 mats
Ger what siz- farm you have can
sell same for You.
Frank J. Payne Amer.cus, GA.
Estrayedone blavk Mare NJ llefrom
ny farm near hcssburg. pl ase take
up and notify S P Cromwell Lees-
nrg, Ga Route :
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
/ so per year payable in advance
Sntsrsd at the Pcstotfice at Lsse
4, Ca. as socoBu-Clssg MAST.
Georgia Lee County.

Georgia Lee County.
5 ] Powell, administrator -
Sarah Johnson, deceased, represent
to the court in his petition, dub
fileJ and entered on record, that he
has fully administered Sarah job
nsons estate ''his is, Therefore Z,
cite MI persons concerned ltindeo
and creditor, to show cause, il any
they can why said admini-tralo'
should not be discharged from Ii.
administrations ,an1d fetive letters
Of iismission' an the First mondy
in august, 1919 A f Greene
Ordinary
Georgia, Lee County
G mrt of Ordinary.
To all whom it may concern;
VIC Marin having made properaH'
plicntion to me for letters # admin.
istration upon the esta n y !
Martin, Sr. late Of said County, de-
reaset, this ~ to cite MI person. il
amy manner conce ne to sluv
canse before m Tern
1879 ri this c0vrt why letters q
admin stration should not not he
granted said applicant
July Z 1919 AFGreen Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12

sTAYMENr Il lie tONNIllON
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
NOTICE OF b IND EiECT loN

iFffl rslNs lFA fNNANN.
IT, tn qualified voters II l'rC'.
Whet. ulleraud hy virtufe Of IT,
laiy. II this STAT. IN 'utlcus' pr"
ytirl, The H. crd Of Commissioners
ot r Mt. pnl Revenues 81 S"i'
Con ~ pre- ath"ri2.! ~ iS-t
Cunt, Bond. flaa ana a'| pm"
poses, an tn lin, auount Tor 'nr
ourpose hereiLuft .r set v'it aWi u'
signated and described as Road b.
Ids; amounting in the aggregate
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIVE THOUSAND (sl55, 000,O 0j
DOLLARS provided the reqai'i'
assent Of tie qualified yoters Of llp
county to the issuance VI said bono
isf;rst obtained as prescribed by law
Now Therefore, for the pnr'
pose III obtaining such requisite
assent Of the qulafied voters d To-
count, and in accordance with t''
LAYS in such cases provided:
Notice j. hereby Livetl in terms
Of tie Jaw to The puiafied voters Lee
County, Georgia, that IN eIeatioI.
heretofore duly called and ordered,
wi be held at all the voting preclo
Cts in the comfy on JuIythe twenty
thisl, 1919, to determine wbethe'
or not Lee County shah issue ONE
H,fudre,! aud fifty five tho0sanr
(Sl55, 600 COZ Dollars III Honos,
ar any bortion thereof, ~ here n
after stated, for tlir purpose here y
flcr stated, to-wit: Roab Bo"d~;
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Give THOUSAND (SIj5, 900 GJj
dollars Of Bonds in deumniYallon
of ONE THOUSAND (8lr0op poo
dollar each to be- known designatec
as "ROAD BONDS", the proceeds
% be used for the purpose OF par
chasing rod building and roac
working machinery, and for tn,
C ii struction OF permanent pu nc
roads other tan dirt roads; TO Ot
,ated rs of January ISL, 1920; IL
.e.r interest Il the rate OF 1--WE W
)el cnit. per annnm, PAYABLE semi
annually ON the first day Vi January
md jay ot each Year; SAID Interest
20 be evidenced by interest coupon.
attached 10 said bonds: principal
ana interest to he payable in golt'
coin of HE United States oT lie pre-
sent standard OF weight and fine
Tess, ut AIRY bank 10 New York
fly, New York, &c be heriualLeI
designated by the Board Of c tmn1i.
+8ioDers Of Roads and revenues Of
Lee Conaty, when said ooots ar
issued. rhe principe OF said bonds
to mature and to be paid a d re,
trcd annually in the following
amounts and irstalment5 Lowit;
THREE Bonds ($3, 100000 to l.,
paid on the first day Of JAnuar.
Of each Of five years, 1921, 1872
1928, 1924 1925, being FIFTEEl
th0UsAND l5,O00.0O doli,
II tle n g caalr;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12

, Ia Boz d, q, 000C0)to I.t pait
"a iue l'lra, gay {" JAM n, o ,ic
OF theirre years, i@-6, dsZl. 1873.
.223, 1880; 'elos f"H\FY IlIO
1nOtoAAp (@2u ,0H.u0l do.la,,
- thr as5re&ate nt tai, live Yeas
, riNE Bones (5,000 00l to lie mi,
IA tie FIRST day 81 jMui.ry ii eac
4 the Iilteeu yesu ,i95l, 1892 1873
1884 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, Is :
0,l9il,l942, 1898, l2iI,l945, ben,
SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND (S7-
1000 u0) dolIyts in Tie Az, regat>
or this fifteen gears
ZEN BONDS (sIO,000,o0) to h,
.'aid on the first 4ly Of january
of elcn Of tie 10 Year,, 1916
l9+1, 1913, 1898 fleeing @ORIN
H0UeAND (S4GlQ0.OW Gollar,
On the aggregate for the said four,
md on Which last na:ned datt
! ljanuary Isl 1870 said Roau
3oads are to lie fully paid OF
lrmc!paI and interest The amoum
II Interest To oe paid an,usuy o..
sand Read bonds 10 bc five 90 pei
Sent upoG the amauntQf bonds out
standins eaen AGAR. said iateres
Geing payAaie aemi au.ualiA TIL
amount uiln!err>t payable annually
decreasing e,,> /, ear FIFTY $3.50
00) dollars lur ,ach bond that shat
have IN 4tLied .ud been paid off.
I'he maunerin which all of said
described bond, and Tie interest
coup,n attached thereto ohail excnt
Ell, how the said buHdS may be
registered; and all other question
and details incident to the lawful
issuance. sale aud paylne,'t uf said
bonds shall be determined and fix
= d BY said Board of County Comm
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12

Board OF Commissioners OF Roafs
md Revenues Of, LIE County Cienrgi I.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
GET RID OF STUMPS
prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.)
Stumps occupy valuable land;
foster the growth of weeds, for
in order to keep the land in their
vicinity clean much hard labor
is necessary; mar the appear
ance Of otherwise smooth fields,
and hence reduce the selling
s price OF a farm. They furnish
shelter for harmful insects and
animals and prevent the efficient
use Of modern machinery. Farm
eS' Bulletin 974, recently pub
Iished by the United States De
partment of Agriculture tells
how they may be removed by
burning, by explosives. by me
chanical means Or by the COM
bination of any or all of these
three methods. There Is no
"best method" Of Kidding land
Of StumpS, the bulletin adds, and
the selection of 4 method for
their removal should be deter
mined only after a consideration
of the facts involved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15
Airplane Route to India.

With the arrival in Calcutta on De-
cember 18 Of a Handley-Page air
plane, writes Vice Consul Haywood OF
Calcutta. the first epoch-making aerial
trip frmo England to India was COM
pleted. The landing of the huge BIZ
ne on, the race course in Calcutta
was witnessed by the Viceroy and
Lady Chelmsford, the governor Of
Bengal, and an immense crowd Of
Europeans and natives, to whon1 the
second appearance of an airpl&ne IN
Calcutta was a great attraction. The
trip was made without serious mishap
via Egypt and Mesopotamia, dis
tance Of about $500 miles by the
route followed. An average speed OF
eighty-five miles an hour was main
tanned, and many stops were made.
The original trip from London to
Egypt was made for the purpose Of
military inspection, and it was then
decided to continue to India, with
stops in Mesopotamia, for further in
spection duty. From Delhi to Cal
cutta the machine carried six persons.
There has been considerable dis
cussion with reference to an aerial
mail service between England and In
dia. the British Aerial Transport
Committee considering that the trip
from London to Calcutta can prob
ably be made in four days, as against
the minimum Of eighteen days via
Brindisi required by rail and ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Investigations are now being made
with view to establishing an aerial
mail service in India, and it seems rea
sonable to predict chat within few
months one will be in operation. With
the easily obtainable average speed OF
seventy miles an hour, the journey
from Bombay to Calcutta could be
made in seventeen hours instead Of
forty-six by rail, the Bombay -Simla
trip could be cut from two days to
fourteen hours, and Karachi would
be only ten hours from Delhi instead
of forty-eight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15
A Great Congress Ends Lamely.

a congress which must always hold
a mem orable place in our annals
passed into history on Tuesday last
None of it's predecessors it is need
less to say, faced such vast problems
in respect to the mobilization of ricn
and resources and the provision cf
funds to finance the nations effort IN
war. It called into being an army q
about 100000 men, and had made
provision for about 100000 more.
the great bulk Of them raised by con-
script;on. The total of its approprla-
tons amounted to about s6O,O0O,oOV-
600, and that of the bonds authorized
by it to $4,000. 900. 1t passed The
greatest loan and t:x measures ever
enacted by any ,ional legislature,
and not only was its military leSls'a-
ton unprecedented III our history.
but the acts Of an ancillary chafac-
ter placed upon the statute book wc'e
numerous and important. The sixty
fifth congress had but little respite
from, labor in the course of its exist
ence. It's three sessions numbered a
total of 635 days, so that as VIII be-
seen It's ceCcSSeS- were lew dutt S.i'' -
It's record. however. presents some
strange contrasts. 1t began drana!i-
cally when it was called in extra sns-
sion to hear President Wilson's aG-
dress urging a declaration of war
against the greatest military power
| that had ever been developed in the
world; it closed under circumstances
which demonstrated the power of
three filibustering members to prevent
the enactment of measures Of high
and immediate Importance which had
!. already been assed by one house and
had the support of a majority in the
other. Over s3.SOo,Ooo,oDo of appro-
iprlations We're carried in seven of the
bills which. failed to pass, one OF
which, the general deficiency bill. III
cIuded the much needed appropria-
ton Of $3.50, 100000 for the revolvia=
fund of the railroad administrator,
Only energetic work secured the pas
sage in the closing days Of the ses'
SIGN Of the Victory Liberty Loan law.
the wheat guarantee fund act and the
measure validating informal war cor
tracts cts-Bradstreets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15
Walking in London
During the Late Tube Strike
Many Citizens Did Not
Know the Way Home.

Lo,,ndon. Feb. 15-There is legend
in tie Tinted States that Engiishmer
ARE great walkers. # they are, thu
recent tube strike showed they don'
walk ia London. When this strike
forced Londoners to walk they didn''
sGen know the way home. Police.
men were amazed. One big, bobby
who; keeps the traffic straight at the
foot, of Ludgate Hill declared that
iits. business men had Kept him
busy telling them how totget to some
srof the best known localities in Lon
don the first day of the strike.
past belief" he commented
with Some indignation, that a man
can ride ON a bus. fer years between
his home and his Office and still not
Know the way when he has to foot it.
Whiae ths strike lasted great
queues formed at the bus stops. There
Vas one at Hamme ersmith es. mated
10 be nearly mile long Men, women
and children struggled desperately to
rsde. Some Of the women carried ba-
hes Many of the men were cripplod
soldiers in hospital blue. Some Of the
children were pale little girls, faint
from weariness.
.
the tube strike was co-incident
ysats strike Of waters and kitchen
tais, thousands of hotel residents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

London, March 11.--Government
troops in Berlin made further pro-
gress Saturday and Sunday in demol-
ishing the Spartacan's strongholds in
northern and eastern sections of the
city, according to a German wireless
dispatch. To avoid unnecessary loss-
es the troops used artillery and nine
throwers, thus being able to force
back the insurgents without exposing
themselves. The dispatch says that
terroristic methods have caused a re-
vulsion Of feeling in favor Of the gov
ernment everywhere.