davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
W{eistem hp0tNIaitpsten pr,iStaminen

Silloin fun me Dbhpllnme lntaolt
eliiti ytenpartiIalt 2iittu, etto liitto-
bolIitiss oliIi ottailit haltuunIa
n.aoE ralltatiet, follppoloitpat ia
rf,uut tarfeimmdt pleishpooplliIet
laitoflet Iiiotofieen fonlallista tebof=
fdil,tlitta. au, Iota pdiittpi niiu
oiittc erifoiiesti ipaoti, ettd bleis-
1DooDlliIet laitofiet, iotfa iiten oil
otettu Iiittobali;tuf1en bl1ostao1, pi-
o1tettiliiiin eoelleen bollltuf'en
huostosla, ctt1 noijimme paremnill
fdiitelld lltoeIfeenrofcntomIs~o oifo.
faltben probleenleid.
9d!nd OF i6rfetpd ,lel,tup ia IT'D
enenr11n i{1llmaoIIire1t, fosfa nc,
ictfa IuntriddniiintmiIl publ,ilnat 10
ioali1ulthestaan. eiApdt usfaltoneet
ollo iiann,oaI(iiia lilloil. fllin ilan=
mooIliIllus merfitIi luuria pleisbDo=
bplIiIid laitof|id onlisfaipien phtioi-
oen tpostltstaunista. IG111dn eiituf-
len idrf;pcrdiippns fdlpi ilusi iiitti
toliaiiostd, ettG Iniipa= ia ra,ltntie-
forporatIioonit melfein fesfeptti,roi
looan iatfomij jen, frn nii0en iallit-
tin bcrioittao liifettadn oinoastaan
omia liifemoittojaan iil,nolla p!tie1'.
ssSSa niiii tporotpailit liittobaIlitl,5
oil pofotettu ieuraon1oan Waanipil=
icliiiin 2iiton llei,noio.
Nnt on IiittoDalIitus -foont1api
ieIt0nld l,iille ncl,lpoille, miclllunl-
min a1lta1ttuen l,ltteen ipaaroan III
fcnneIaitoflii,t nobben, jofa naara
1bfaa furistao fofo fanlafl1nllon
teoIliilnioen Iiifetpoittoo fGrffpipie,,
pleisbpoopllisfen liifennelaitostell
folttto. 0ollitus e,lnetn,1lt hpspdf=
iDD r1elfein tpacinan epdonniStinIi-
len fltir fonlolIiIen teboffaiillltoen
faatnuttnmilen iellailen lnenettelpn
falttn, jota 1lllirbisnefIeu taDolta nj
nitet11n uioliolisiilefIi"' teoriafii.
Moanpilieliidt fuitenfin tudlittdna:
cnemmd,1 tcboffao5to f1,lletusi1ries=
telndst0 fl,in t,,olloiIista boltfflnna.
niltitpfIistd, ipito tuoiooon naDooI=
liiesti Iotpellnttaa aituon faptan,lol-
liiiinfin eiitDfiiin.
See lai1pat, jotfa bleiiilla paroillo
rafeilnettiir Min 1iturilIo fl,stnnmtf=
lilln iptafiihfon oifana, ia e1ttiiilt1
,pihoIlislnoiltn onostetut loitpot, irb-
ratnan ailpan b1ifGilen0ttd picrelle
rDbnlGlle raboniebIa ia noltaneri=
rabtibil,,lat oipot Mir forfeat ettl
me ennne moi tehod failppoo ebnfli-
Iesti gl,ropon fongio, 1paiffa rahan-
fursii oliIi normaalinenfin. Nouta=
tie-rabarniebi1le on tanttll ipurn,ai
tulot id erifoista ntpu5tilsta anne
taan beibdn f1ptettdndfieen. 2iitto
Ell nsfp, ettd Goes rifas 9lmerifo
motif festdd tdt6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tuhlolista ia aifa tlIee pian oiotto.
mnnn, ett1 2iitto on oifeasfa taos.
Tin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
GtSnstien tarfntus.

0obge tpelie5ten ia S5cnrn fSor0iN
ndlilesld oifei;Sjl,tusIn OF Micbign-
min Dlioifeits ionpnltt nellie nito
on forporatiioonin loillineu forto.
! tug. Wtobool(ifesti eniimiiien fer.
ron Nnerlfosia on oiteusiaitoa iou-
tunut mostoalnaan iltorann onfo tlto
sorfotu3 Dleiien DD!piniDoillntn ebiS.
talti1en fi,tan Min nietn ielitetndlI,
MOTTO ainoasiaan liifetppittoieiI
bonffinineil DfIitpilille. ssSa tdnl0
oifelslai.os rotfotli oiiou min, etti,
piilnelndiniitl on ci ninoastaon al
flUa tartotl.5, nliitta ipici0 ainoa
lailliner tarfotlis.
Senrp SYoro, iofa omi8too uoun
IS proienttia Serb Dbti6n oioffeiS-
ia, of 'uunnitellllt, cttd ilturin oIa
Dbtion tiifemoitoiato piodtettGiiiin
liifetarfotifIia iportel ia fdutettoi-
| lin Iulnnottol1ien porannl,flien toi.
aeenpnneniIeen Dletlon hpotDa I'll.
rllallopitden. Dodge ipeliefiet, jot.
fa olllpQt oifoinaar iaaneet nll1ltd-
nlio phtI5lt oiaffeita nne[fciu ilmoI-
iefii, nostnot oitelisiutun astGof-
ieen tolloifen febitDflen io pofottaof.
iean pftion 1iifeipoiton iacttafpafIi
oIaffeenor,istoiier fesfen. gntoes.
| iaon pdGtofien Dodge iueIies!en bp-
uatii latini Micbisonin pIioifeus::
y2iifefnrporotiiooni on iarjestet.
tp ia joboetaan Iita p0daiialIi'e5ti
oio4feenonlistoiien bNoopfIi. Gen
ipbtaiien ipaltaa OF fdptettdipa tuon
tarfotufien fooiu,tttdnliIefli. Zen
iohtaIien OIL fGDtettGipa oripostel,,
If1fpudr ipaiitatIeeu teinoio tuou
pdd'nadrdn iaotui,ttontiiefIt, n1litto
ci it'll inoioa uIottaa itie pddnldae
Inlaardn Tt,l.tianllIecn, liiiemoitto-
icn dlentalniiefI tai estddfIeen iafo.
rnasta liifemoittcia oIaffeenonlista,
lille tarfoitrfieIla fipttdQ niitd nrl,i.
fin tarfotufiiil.
Sortrat tneistd ll;onlwlliIesiifin
obottolpat t0td lafio rifottaiudn fcl-
laiieua flliu Wliebigorin plioifelis
liita Ietittdd. Sic fuulcn.nle palio
failnista pubetta, llliltto 9enrp
Soro, iofa torfoitti poltpella titIit-
toiia ia ipGldiiid enlin ia ontaa Iii
fefuoittoien Ola iiipualianu, ei ole
tainallinen fnrporatiiooniicbtaja Su
jos toiietfin forporatiioonien iobto.
iat tahtoiIiipat ieurata sSoro'n eli.
nertfid min bfIi tai .,5eampi osof.
feeatomistaia motif lailliIesti estGG
tallaiien Dritpfien.
| T1ntan icbbosta meiod1 on otet.
tniua blloflioou, ettd ios jofu forpc.
rafliooni diff fielfaptpnpt otian1os.
ia lpogtan,, foiffia MIDI liifepoil.
toio, ioita ie .oIiIi inoinit banffia
fo0an nifann, min t,,ollnil1en nenet-
telb diff oIliit lafiinostaista, iilli
tlollainen ifanmaolliiiu,s diff lott.
fa,tsit oiaffeenomistaiien oifeut'ia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
EuiinltSti mup0pstaa Siuptliit
1niuisteriet1n.

Nuotiin tuuingos &astoo on oi-
tonut ioiialistiiobtoian Siolmar
grantineiil toitnefiI mnooostaa
ituoen lnillisterist3n talnon f,iu1 al
fupdininii eronneelt goe,,il1 n1il1iste=
ristol1 tilalle. Granting on entil,ert
roDalninisteri.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16

geepporfiIainen lnilioneeri.loiia-
1igti Wrs. Mole Hastor Gtofes, iofo
70. 1918 tl1onittiin ipofolulnin pc
rusteella Ganfas gitbsfd, iai nuoen
oifeuoenfdpnrin gbopsipaltain meto<
oifelloesia ct. Qouligin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
8endian rtunlfoiien" armciian paFo,
laiiia iaaplm Guomeen.

2ontoosta il1iloitettiin ipiin,e per.
iantaina, stt1 Dobiois@WenaiSn ar
meijan fesfioiasto, iota fonlelrtoa
fenraali Sfobelitein, on iaapunitt
2ei,tiraon SuomesIa, Is MALTA
po5ioiieen Miipnrista. Siastoon
fnulltu 400 miestd ia oipat BE bD-
min fllriaisa ofeilosia. slnrerifa-
lairen Hunainen 9iisti nfunstaa
beit1.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
1876 failuosmiestG faDofIi5ia.

Nacbuca nimiiesid faituosfm1p,'l-
gisia, SiooIgon tpolticsia, MericoS'
ia, 1nttni foitups t1,leeal tpiime tors.
toina ia 1856 tainosnliestii itn,oite-
toon uletpai, faoofiiein.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16

8apaus On ibnna onoiiuus,
tannein f,lin olln moi, mutta tpo.
palltta ei lao iefoittaa itieff1ilnptecn
ia oiffl,ibin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16

N1ineianoerislo, gSis tuon1ittiin
Mrs. otanlcp Blonsfi 90 4Duobelt
,panfcitteett 1paltion tpanfilasia
Maipitnisia 6-tpuotinan alpiotto-
nau poifanIo murbastu. Mebenid,
jofn oil iDptettpnd ialnasta rifof-
lesta, ipnpautettiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16
Suttri frtomptnIl1isten laHo
NanSfuSia.

9souboi1in ia 5ltrcoing alueillo
Mansfosfo on 65O,OOO futonotpoz
i1ist1 rpItpnDt loftoon, joteu laffo
on oimou tdpoelli,len.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-03-16

Mendidn pobioisldl1tiien bolFbe-
sDistlunstaiIen arnleiinn e1ltinen TO-
mentaia fenraali ssube,,itch on faa-
pl,nltt Tufbolinaan torpeeoomen-
beella mime torstoir1d. 9IifaiIempi
tieto fertoi 2uttpian bolIitlf1en
mpontdneen sssuoenitcbiIIe ia n1ulta,
mile tonereilleen oifeltocn mat
flistoa Nnriigiin 0ibonn fnutta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
Must Now Go to Work.

London, jan. S.-Ninety-five thou
sand civilian men and women must
go to work as a result of the discon-
tinuance of the governments dole
to the unemployed. This is expected
to have considerable effect l-pon the
labor market. IN all 135.00v persons
were receiving the governments do
nation but OF these 10000 were engi-
neers, rendered idle by a strike Of iron
moulders. Of the other $1,000, 61.z
900 were men and $4,000 women. 1t
is generally hoped that the, women
will again enter domestic service.
The governments unemployment
dole to dennobilized service men and
women will continue until March 81.
The governments donation however
is limited to a maximum Of nine
weeks at one pound a week for men
and IS still;ngs a week for women.
Teh American Chamber of Com
meree states that. since the armistice,
100000 demobilized soldiers and
sailors and 1900 coo demo5ilized mu-
nition workers have been reabsorbed
into peace industries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
THE
BORDER

Wichita Falls Texas, Jan. 20
Twenty-seven Texas rangers and two
score Oklahoma deputies today con-
tinued facing each ether along the dis
puted boundary line between the two
States running through valuable
strip of Red river oil land which each
state claims is in its territory.
No clash had been reported and
Adjutant General Cope Of Texas, IN
charge of the rangers, is said to have
told A Alexander, president Of the
Burk DiXide Oil company, whose land
is in the center o.. the disputed sec
ton. that force would not be used to
take possession Of the area held by
the Oklahoma deputies. Texas would
wait for the federal courts to decide,
he is quoted as saying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
COAL STRIKE SETTLE
MENT ATTACKED
DR.. Ga Frfeld Says it Was Tn
sound in Principle and Men
ace to Country.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Dr. II. A. Car
field. former fuel administrator, in an
article written for Farm and Homo
declares the compromise that ended
the coal strike to be ''unsound in prin-
cipie and a menace to our institu-
rions" DIR. Garfield says: Tho wages
now paid to mine workers are sutGci-
ent The opportunity that should be
the mine workers can not be assured
mine workers can not be assured
merely by an increase in wages
In proof DR.. Garfield cites the az
erage Of $3.50 per annum. earned by
the lowest paid miners working 1S0
days in the year while for 200 days
work the average miner in the btu
pninous fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. earned $3.50 in
1918. and $500 last year. This is
more by a considerable sum than the
average net receipts Of the farmer and
many others who may or may not
work 800 days or more in the year.
The public ought not TO be asked
to pay moro for coal, emphasizes the
ex-fucl administrator. 1T is impos-
sible to increase the wage Of the mine
workers without melting the workers
in every other industry, including, Of
course. agriculture, to demand an in
crease in wages. .I'ilis would send the
cost Of TWINS upward in vicious
spiral, which will in the end prove
hurtful to the working man. The pur-
chasing power of the dollar and not
the number Of dollars received is the
important factor.
The public is the chief sufferer
when the capital and labor engaged in
the production Of commodities neces-
sary to the support Of life fall a fight
ing.
''In these cases certainly the inter-
est Of the public is vital and there
fore paramount. We may Admit the
right to strike On the part Of labor,
and the right Of capital to boycott,
but in each case the right Of the pub
lie to live is paramount and will be
asserted We now are called upon to
contemplate an arrangement with q
group opposing the government which
however it terminates. is unsound in
principle and a menace to our insti-
tutions."
To guard against affairs reaching
the strike stage. Dr. Garfield urges a
permanent fuel administration as a
consultive ard advisory tribunal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
ENFORCEMENT NOT SO Diff
CULT.

A writer in The Survey, pointing
cut the gains already made in civic
peace and comfort through prohibi-
ton, believes that these advantages
will be steadily augmented under the
rigid enforcement which is bound to
follow now that The federal amei.d-
ment is effective
The public il recently wet States
has tried to prove that prohibition has
failed so far. The Survey writer in
sists that although enforcement has
been far from perfect, it has not fail
ed, and that before long the amend
ment undoubtedly will be fully as well
enforced as the laws against making
money privately. Counterfeit money
appears every now and then, but.
in sufficient amounts to work any Sc
rious> evils in our financial system.
Regulation of the liquor traffic, on
the other hand, did fail. Many times,
during the final fight against the traf
&c, did it's friends argue that regula-
ton was all that was needed, not pro-
hibition. Regulation We had all the
time, but it had not worked. The en-
forcement of Sunday closing ordinan-
es and other attempted regulative
measures was difficult indeed, and fail
ed in many communities even under q
perfectly honest anG vigorous local
administration. che bootlegger is
bound to present simpler problem
than the old-tilne :'aloon; federal en-
forcement officers Will be better
equipped for meeting the require
ments than local police forces ever
we're.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
CLENIENCEAC.

Il ought to die now. Then. at
least, they would give me funer-
al.'-Premier Cleinenceau on Ar
mistice Day, Nov. II, 1918.
The mutability Of fame, the fickle-
ness of people toward their idols, the
frailty Of human fealty to its ideals,
have often been commented on. Prob
ably no more striking illustration. Of
these truths has ever been shown than
is the downfall of Clemcnceau in the
political councils of his people. He
won a war for France as truly as did
Marshal Foch's strategy or the united
guns Of England and America. He
was publicly hailed the Savior Of
France. He was triumphantly return
ed to power because of the mastery
power he exercised upon the peace.
But he could not lie given the final
bauble of gilded retirement to the
highest Office in tho republic.
Could Clemencean have died on Ar
1nistice Day all France would Ea'
marched in his funeral procession. or
wept grief upon million hearths
But France would have been the
weaker at Versailles. Who knows by
what mysterious ways God moves?
Had another than C.emenceau welded
the power of France in the Council OF
Ten, and later in the Big. Four, the
real ideals of America might today be
governing the world. There might be
no Red Terror, no rear of war in the
East For the peace that was written
was at least as much Clemenceau's as
Americas and for IT'S main faults the
French premier is to blame.
\ His fame is imperishable, but in his
enforced retirement perhaps he vii!
live long enough 90 realize that one
cannot pour out III, the bitterness of
care without finding some dregs Of
wormwood in the bottom Of the glass
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
THE DANGER IN TIE LEAGUE.

ssTAe sooner the United States is
rspresented, and adequately represent
Cd, inthe Leagae Ct Nations, the bet
t&e And not necessarily for reasons
dfssendnent or ideansm. In self-de-
fease. and in defense of whatever
ehgnce OF peace there may be left in
tbs worid. this country must get into
the councils Of the mighty Of the
earth.
That is the lessor. farseeing persons
VIII read between the lines of many
European dispatches, especially those
telling Of the military council Of Yer
saslles. That institution, which the
French tried vain]y to put into the
League covenant as the International
General Staff, has not only been for
nally adopted while Americas eyes
were turned homcward to watch the
pickering at. Washington, but it has
been placed under the presidency Of
Marshal Foch with extended pow
ers.',,
Here. then. we may expect to find
the real League Of Nations, league
within the League, and possibly the
most pregnant for evil Of all the wars
aftermath
OF course, the military council is
supposed to exist Tor the purpose Of
seeing that Germany behaves herself.
She will be punished if she does not
please 1Iarshal FoIh and his masters
Those masters arc England, France
and Italy now. with prospects Of
Greece, Jugo-SIavia, Czecho-Slovakia
and .Rumania takir 6 hand as soon
as possible.
This is, indeed, formidable military
alliance. an alliance which rests upon
the. power Of the sword, an alliance
that will gain whatever ends it may
have to gain to Justify. its existence
by rafting the sabre. How far this
alliance will go, haw far it can be ex-
pected to be the preserver and not
the disturber of world peace is a
problem.
With half of Europe in military
alliance, the United States is seem
jnel1, loft ot.tcida foo eaStworl.S Of
world affair, in company with japan,
Germany, Austria and Russia. Other
alliances are in process Of formation.
OF the ingredients for new amalgams
have been brought into more or less
close relationship These private al
liances will doubtless be reflected in
the politics of the League of Nations;
aud .Aemricans should remind them
selves that, whether member or not,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
NO pAUPER IMsnGRANTs FOR
HER.

Canada has made decision about
immigration which is worth study by
Americans. A temporary order in
council bans mechanics, artisans on
laborers, skilled or unskilled, who do
not possess $3.50 in money as we'll as
transportation expenses to their des-
tination. Transportation companies
have been notified of the order, which
!, Will continue until further notice.
American immigration laws We're,
from the first, designed to encour-
age the poor but ambitious worker.
It was no desire of Uncle Sans to
shut cut man Of power because he
lacked cash. But in late years our
easy. nnswept hearth" has attracted
the undesirabIes of every nation.
Now we are forced to round up and
deport many people who would much
better never have seen our shores.
- The possession of money may be
an accident, but this is seldom true.
On general principles the possession
OF s25e and transportation expenses
TO given destination argues that the
possessor has had energy and per-
sistence enough to earn the money
over and above living expenses, and
thrift enough to save it, and that he
knows enough about the country to
have some definite. place in mind to
go to:
Some such restriction as this might
prove the sort of sieve America needs
sto. weed out the idle trouble-makers,
the men who own nothing and hence
have nothing to lose. Men with some
kind of stake in life are the kind
America wants. She aims to increase
that by the vastness Of her opportun-
lty. TO PLACE too high an estimate
upon money is no wish Of Uncle
Sans Industry, ambition and ideals
are the mainstay of good Americans.
But after all, in most cases one may
saxethe word Of Tennyson's Northern
ssarnaer, that Work maun a gone to
the sgettin wherever money was got!"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
Observed. in Southern. Hce.
StEI"S

South OF the Mason a"d Dixon lire,
hoS stiles are changing. the umderly-
ing ldea apparently, being 10 eliminate
eStraVa@ancc. 10 effect intensive econ
! olny. to expedite growth IN the most
pro1ltaole types OF porll~rs. to agua!ga-
mate, as soon as possible. the good
points OF the most profitable produc-
ers ana to concentrate them in the
majority Of southern herds.
il is undeniabie that some breeds
OF swine do better under certain con-
diticns aHu with certain fae6s and
methods Of feeding than do others
although there is no outstanding
breed which excells;. report specialists
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. No fads aid fannies
should influence the farmer in Sc
lecting Or maintaining foundation
breeding stock. Primarily the farm
eT breeds hogs for profit and accord
ingly he should wori; cn:y with
utility animals of the most desirable
type.
In every breed of hogs there are
certain lines of breeding that are de-
servedly popular because they haze
been built through generations Of
careful selection by master breeders
who have been successful in establish
ing the more fynG&n entail qualities.
The farmer should keep these facts in
mind and should continue such i'm
prevement by close culiing and prop
er feeding. The farn2ecs' popular hog
should be Of a breed ;aat is liked by
both feeders and packers. animals
that are adapted TO all sections Of the
country and Which. Will thrive and
fatten on large variety of feeds. It
is essential that such porizers produce
the maximum weight at the minimum
cost: that they mature carly TO the
greatest weight consistent with quail.
ity and that they inherit the ability 20
produce an abundance Of frame to
make rapid growth.
Broad. high backs With good spring
of rios and full. deep l,arls denote car
ring ability and hiGn-n.';crd cuts.
Good strong feed and heavy bcne are
essen:ia! fer the support and pro-
ductio,i Of great weight. Long, deep,
and roofny bodies denote prolific quail
tiles and plenty Of pork. Deep chests
aud bright, open eyes arc signs OF Vi
sor and energy. Size spells more r:eat
fc. the hungry world and more mon
~ for the southern hog producers
WHO raise and market animals OF the
type described above
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by con-
sent of all of the heirs Of the late j.
w. Bradford, the .ot Of land at the
corner of West Harlpton Avenue and
Vim Street, in the City Of Sumter 5.
c.. whereon the late J. w. Bradford
resided with the buildings thereon.
will be sold at pubic auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the usual
place of sale at the Court House in
the City of Sumter, S. c., at 1880
O'Clock on the second day of Febru-
ary 1920. Compliance will be required
as soon as the deed Of conveyance can
be rendered. and al of the owners are
Of age and capable Of conveying.
ROBERT ID. BRADFORD,
In behalf of himself and the other
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
TRIAL OF 7. W w.
MURDEREERsSS S
Washington Court Opens For
.Long Session

Monte sano, Wash, Jan. 26.-A reg
uiar veEire OF eignty men and a spe-
cia! venire Of three hundred have
been summoned for the opening to-
day of the trial Of the eleven industrial
workers OF the world cha-ged with
murder in connection with shooting
to death Of four former service men
At Centralia On armistice day. It is
estimated that ten weeks VIII be nee
essary for the trial IS about six hun
dred witnesses arc on tie list to tcsti-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28
Naval Reserve Organization.

The Sixth Naval District, with
headquarters at the Z. S. Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c., has ben cut into sub
divisions for reserve organization pur-
poses; Darlington Being the mobiliza-
ton point for subdivision D, which
comprises the counties OF Lancaster,
Chesterfield, Marlboro, Lee, Sumter.
Darlington, Florence. Dillon, Marion.
Horny and Williamsburg.
The district personnel Will be Or
ganized as a naval brigade, with bat
talions in the territorial subdivisions.
and divisions or piatoons at the points
where the number Of enrolled men
warrant it. Every member Of the
Naval Reserve Force will be attached
20 his nearest unit.
It is planned that active divisions
VIII base on Darlington, Sanlter, Flor
ence, and divisions and piatoons a.,
those towns in the subdivision that
are most accessible to the greatest
number Of reserves.
1t is the intention Of the Nay De-
partment to furnish a station ship for
each important po.,t in this district for
the use OF the officers and men. These
vessels will probably be fitted out as
clubs as we'll as with facilities for
training, and any member Of the Re-
serve force, whether on duty or off,
can swing q, hammock, get his meals,
read, write letters, or otherwise a,nuse
himself, by paying for his meals at
government cost.
A regular schedule Of drills and
training cruises has been planned, and
everything will be done 10 make the
courses of instruction pleasant and
efficient.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-28

the United States is subject to the
League when a showdown comes.
Read Article NVI again, and read it
in the light. of the tact that the League
is in operation and we are not a part
of It, nor able to exert any influence
upon it's deliberations.
Inside the League, we can largely
determine it's policies, and protect
our rights. Outside. We may find the
League running ainuck-against US.