davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
uer Miuion Collars ein1teden fon'

uer Miuion Collars ein}teden. ton'
men. n,iiifen Die Steuer5obler 100
Miuioner1 a11fbringen. DaS 1lrermeB'
lide @lemb, bos bur6 sic @erlange'
rurg ,oes &rieges berporgerrfen miro,
sic Mer9e ser @ittmen unb 8affen,
sic oool1r6 geidaffen miro, tperoen
bon SEN @affenidadern 10 >penig in
@etradt ee5ogen, pie bon Sen Momi'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in @aibington. sic
tbun irseno et>pas, mas England &C.
bietnt, oos iid Damn bafiir ra4t, in-
bem es unierm @eeban6el in millfir'
lider uno bera1sfor6ernber @ei1e
sen idtperiten Sha6en 5ltfiigt.
Mod idtperer fdlt ins @etpi@t ser
i6ledte moraliide gin6rud, Sen es
madt, baB amerifaniide 8offenf ia
brifonten England nnb Sranfreid)
NIT Da1m=@ rm-8ugeln periorgen, De-
rem 3tped ni6t iomobl lit, allein
fampfumfabig at MADDEN, ionoern
or,rh Sic graBlid)en @un6en, Sic lie
reiben, 5lt t06ten. Das lit aber nidt
mebr ser &rieg unter 5tbtliiterte11
Matiomen, ion6ern Ser berrndtelte
MaiIenmoro, ein &iididlag IN oe1t
ltr5ultan6 ser Menidbeit> III Sic fritz
beiten 3eitalter.
Muf Sic idlimnten 5o1gen oieies
@uffen1duders madte nnlanglt
@ongreBmam 8artbolot onfmerflam,
in6em er anf sic @erbitternng bin-
mies, sic ct in Deuti9lan6 berpors
ruff, un6 auf oen @do6eu, Ser uns
6araus ertpadien mag: Ser Sag
miro emit fommer, % Sic Srenno-
idoft @euti6lonos inherent eigenen
9an6e unen6li9 mebr nertb lit, ols
anes @eI6"
Soffentlid bleibt inherent 2onoe
Sic bittere 2ebre bonn Cont eng
lambs" erfpart, sic 0euti6lano CUR
3eit MAIDEN muB, 6as ii@ emit 10
onge1egentli6 nn6 nit 10 gro BEN
|0pfern INN SEN guten Willen @ngs
LAMBS beporb nnb bas NUN Die bite
rem 6olgen errtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
@ertbboue 8mnoes8es
noFem.

8un6eslenotor @orfs bon @altfor-
1tto, ser. @erfuiler Ser 8in, tpel6e
ni@t ouein Sen @erfauf bon &riegs=
material, ionber1 au@ Ben bon Nob'
rungsmitteln, @oI6e6en, II. |. 10. an
sic friegfiibrenben Mationen berbie=
tet, IieB neuIi9 I'M Senat einen m1=
Bergemobnli9 inte%reiiarten Mrtttel
aus benz vSSourra1 Of tbe &nigbts Of
|2abor" berleien. @ir erieben barans
5u unierer lebbaften 8efrteoigurg,
bab Sizes ueit perbreitete Mrbeiteror=
gan energii6 Sront ma6t gege11' ben
i6madbollen @doder. @6om III Ser
ginleit1ng 6es' Mrtifels beibt eS:
Scr ober1te @refutibbeamte nn6 6as
@olf bieier Mottonen 6ri6en forttpdb=
reno ibrer bren1ter6en 8uni9 aus,
6ab ser @rieg in europa 5a @n1e
Qeban mn6 6oB Ser Srieben tpie6er-
einfebren modte. Dos lit Dos ri@ti=
&c @efiibl, anetn IN etren gat15 be-
tpadtlider @ra6e 1T 6ie &altung 6es
omerifamifden @olfes in 6ieiem @rie-
ge ur6 gegeniiber 6en 8emibrngen,
SEN 6rieoen 5utpege 5u bringe1t, n1tr
meudeIei. 11nfere @anolnnge1t ftra'
fer nniere @orte 2iger."
Donr miro i1 DEM Mrtite1 meiter
ouseefibr, BOB mir, I'M 111iere
&%onolunge11 in @inf1ang NIT nnfere11
@orte1t 51 bri1gett, an Die frtegfnb'
ren6en 2Gn6er fir fetnen Dollar bon
unieren 8po6ufte1t p%erfa1fen burften,
Big iie oufb0rte,t gu fa1mpfen. Mtr
feien eine @eieufdoft bon bobgiert'
gen &eudIern, tpenn mir fiir ben
betete1t, babel ober fortfab'
rem, an Die. e,1ropdiidem 2droer DE
|saden 8a fer6en, sic es ibnen 1nog'
lid nto&ten, 6en &rieg fort5nfete11.
Se6en Sag leie man in Ben 8eit11r'
qen bon Sen ungebe11ren @ontraften,
melde sic eroBen Sabrite1 NIT Der
peri6iebe,tert el1ropdti@en @egtern1t'
gen obi6l0iien un6 iber Die groBe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Sic biitorii@e MiNiom
&%inoenbur8S.

9ie geididtli@e Sen6ung &in'
oenburgs lit sic gemaltigite, Die felt
6en Sogen Ser &dmpfe 5tpiiden Ger
manen mn6 @omerrt iemals einem
Manne 5utbeif ge1por6en lift. I'm Die
@e6eutung bieier Sen6ung ridtig gu
erfaiien, muB man ii@ Ben groBen
inneren Sintergrun6 6es @eltfrieges
REORGANIZATION uno ii@ glei&fom
auf Sen Stan6punft itellen, bon benz
aus in Sabrbunoerten Die &ultur=
fori4er Sen beutigen @eltfrteg Be-
tradtet botter, men1 &ublan6 ni@t
6urh 6as Genie @inbenburgs ger
idmettert tpor6en tpdre. Sc lit feine
Trage,. 6aB in 6ieiem Sale fir einen
ipaterert @ef9i9tsforider Ser @rteg
int @eiten, Ser beute Die groBte 8e'
6eutung bot, 1r11r cine Undergraduate
Mone fpieler tpiir6e.
Sci ser eeididtliben @etra@tung
bon geuoltigen @en6epunften GROCER
8eitldnfe mer6en ni@t Die &riege
un6 @iege nod ibrer 5eitigen @roBe,
|lon6ern nod ibren f1ltargeididtli~
diem ToIgen getpertbet. Ser 8elt'
frieg entitanb, 6ariber lit Bel feinem
elm 2meifel, meiI @nblnno 6er mos
fomitifden S6ee cine Mnsbreitnrg
uber gang europa i@affen mo1te.
Ser 8uIfurt m1Bte in Sen lebten &rie=
gerr 3a ei1rern ruiiiIden @afa1enitoat
mer6en. @erbien batte bon @11BInro
Sen Muftrog, Sen Tatpii@<ruiiiidyett
|@e6onfen 1T Oefterrei@ mts5ubreiter.
@te qroB-ierbifden 11mtrtebe, 6enent
Ser gr5ber3og Sron3 Ser6inon6 gum
|0pfer fie1, tparen eine NIT @nbla11os
ginminigung betriebene @gitotiort
6es rnififder @e6anfens. I1s oarrt
ser qrobe &rieg al1sbrad, ba 9ent1d'
lamb iid bur@ sic getpaltigeu @u.
itungen @11Blan6s geger1 Selterreta
un6 gegert Deutidlanos eigene DIT
qrer5e be6robt fiib1te, nor IN Der
&reiie ser ga113e1 @elt a6gen1ein Die
ri@tige a1tffaiiung gu 1eier, bab es
fi6 iett I'M ein @ettrtngert 5tpttd,e1t
6em rniiiiden @latpentbum nno Dem
@ermanentba1m ba1ble.
Dos 1T ser aerr1punft bes groBert
@eItfrieges. muB1an6 tponte fei1te
Sdnoe nod 0eiterrei@ uno nod
1eutidImb n1sitreden, Tim boonr@
qo1ta europa 51 einem ruiiii&et1
stoot 5l1 MAIDEN. &dtte @uBloro &C.
feat, ban1 tpdiire ,1aturger,ab Sratt'
reid in bo1ige Mbdngigfeit bon Dem
iiiberma6tieen @1Blmo gerotbert 1t1to
gngIano tpdre Elm erbitterter, ober
fdtpo@er Beino @uBlonos eetporoen.
@uBlor6 Bette feline Sarge nod Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

Scr &pridlag Gmelanbs, a1neri-
fonii9e @1iffe Dor Dem Muslaufen
aus omerifanii9en Soften bon britt
iden Mgenten a1f @onterbanbe burds
iuden at 1nifen, Inn bie Da1rdiudung
ouf bober see at %bertpenben, 1T elm
reine= 8etpeiS fir 6as MfaB bon I'm.
perib6mtbeit, SOS England Der @il-
Ion'i9en Mbminiitrotion at bteten
tpagt, AUDI ungeitraft bieten barf.
@os 6os @1Iimmite lift.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

gen eliaiiiiden @ren5e entlang, u11o
|aalf Tim fiibren oiele S6iffe oie San.
belspro6ufte oieier 8robin5 Der @elt
3u. Ser 6luB Sbannon in Srlano
1T ebenio groB l1n6 idon, ober man
fam Sage lang on ieinen nfern ent.
lang geben, obne aud 11r ein 5diff
al ieben. 2os 2on6 entlong Dem
.@bamon lit ebenio reid un6 frudt=
bar, mie oas 2anb, bas Ser @bein
onrdflieBt. SHE &dfen 6es 6eutiden
6lules 1inb ni6t geidiibter ooer tie
fer. Sir ieoe 1928, sic Ser Srlan-
ser teiitt, bat ser @liailer 1915. Ser
6arnrer in 6ieien eroberten be11tiden
@ebiete11 fann 6ie &rooufte ieiner
6orm an irgen6ein 2an6 in Ser @elt
berfaufen un6 rnter 6erielben 8ebin=
gu1rgen, mie irgeno cine anoere 8ro=
bin3 o6er &olonie 6es 6eutiden &ai<
ierrei6es. Ser trti6e Sarmer fam
fem @ieb nnb an6ere 6ormpro6ufte
MIR 6urd engIiide &afen aa1f Ben
Mortt bringerl. @enn er &ibe ooer
Ghafe altf Dem Sentiment berfaufem
pil, mltB ct fie 5unadlt na@ eng
lor6 lenbem Damn Ben @etpinn NIT
6em @eI6dftsbermittler tbeilen uno
nehmen, mus ibriq bleibt. Die1e tn<
fane Metbo6e ser &an6els11nter=
6riidfung bat emit gu 6em Mufltan6
amerifaniider &oloniiten gefiibrt, 6ie
fi6 gegen SOS @eiet %auflebnten, no.
rn9 omerifoniide Sarmer lire &ro=
BUTTE 51tnGdit a1tf BEN englifden Sat-
6elsmarH bringen fonten.
Dent16lanb bat gliaB=2otbringen
bon ouen ungere6ten @inidranfun-
gen befreit nn6 sic Snouitrie feiner
1eeucn @robin5en bef@iibt, tpas CUR
Golge bottle, boB sic Mbreigung ab=
1obm, trot Ser @eridte6enbeiten IN
@pro6e, TRADITION, @eligion nno
5iittten.
Das @etdslon6 @IioB=2 otbrin9en,
6eIien @inmobner5obl %ungefabr bolb
10 groB 1T, tpie sic Srlanbs, bot fnr
Deutl6lono 100000 @ann an bie
Sront eeihidt, >pdbren6 Biz gum 10.
Oftoberr sic les Sabres in ga115 Sr1anb
fuum 10000 @efruten a11sgeboben
tprr6en.
9ie irti6e @epoIferung intro nt@t
unterri6tet bon ser @%us6ebmtng Der
6e11ti9enSiege gu @aiier un6 gu 2ar=
Sc, "a sic &mn6e babon sic merfmiir>
6ige Metbobe Ser Musbebung bon &e=
frutcn fir sic engliide @rmee beein<
piir6e. Das Some @n1e<
@eleb, 6os, bon &0nig @eorg mnter=
5ei6net, in nliter umgdn6ert nn6
1ra6 6em @riege in &roft treten iollte,
lit MIR ein Sober fir 6ie &efrrtte=
rungsfampagne. ssSnfolge 6es 0fono=
mii6en Drn6es, ser uuf Srlon6 aus
qeiibt miro, fann es nidt a11d MIR
annabern6 nit england in &an6els<
%uettbeperb treter, un6 6ie 38,00O,-
600 Meniden a11f elmer fleiten sSrs
fel monen nidt 5ulaiien, bob Srlonb
6ieieIben @oaren fabrt5iert. Dober
bie Some &1tle=M aBregel, Die aus
6ridlid berbietet 6aB Sr1an6, a1tBe
6ur6 6os engIii9e &orloment, nit
6em Muslan6 &o16el betreibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Qad)en bilft Der &erbamnne.
Qadet 1T cine Der qefunoe5tett

2o3en 1T enc oer gefuf16eifea Nn'
trengarge1; es 1T Der @eron11ng
iebr 3utrdgli@. Cine nod tuirffo.
mere &i1fe lit cine 9ofis CHAMBER.
loins Sablette. @enn Str nit l1n-
peroal1lidteit eeplogt fei6, nerfu@t
iie. sic toftert 1t11r etret1 8iertel.
.3utm1fer Bel martin MoIitor. SIN.
5eige.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
THE WAR HITS UNCLE SAM.
How It Cuts Into the Business OF the
United States.

The department of commerce has
Just issued a review Of consular re-
ports showing the far-reachlng ef-
fects of the war on our trade. Great
Britain bought three billions, worth
of goods in 1912. The United States
furnished 20 per cent. Of this total
Germany purchased two and half
billions the same year, Is per cent. OF
which came from the United States.
Eleven per cent of the billion and
a half dollars worth OF products
bought by France came from the
United States.
During August this country sold
S11O,337,545 worth of goods to for
eign nations. During the same month
of the preceding year it sold pro-
ducts valued at s1S7,9O9,020.
The way our import trade has suf.
fered is a matter of. grave concern to
the treasury because of the effect on
revenue. For the first eighteen days
of September there was collected at
the various custom houses $lO,S45,-
576 while during the corresponding
period of the last fiscal year there
was received S17,673,974.
The customs revenue for the pres
ent fiscal year is s22,200,000 less
than it was during the last fiscal year.
That is to say, there will be easily a
loss of S10O, 100000 during the pres
ent fiscal year, and perhaps more.
Officials hesitate to think what the
loss will be during the fiscal year
1916 if the war continues.
Consideration of these facts
brought the president and his adyis-
ers to the conclusion that the strict
est economy must be practiced. Con-
sequenly the word has gone down the
line to cut out of the estimates every
thing not absolutely necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
WOULD RESULT In WRONG
ENTIRE NATION CAN NOT BE
TAXED FOR SOUTH.
Carter Glass Points Out the Absurdity
of Placing Further Burdens on
People Besides War Tax.

Chairman Glass of the House
Banking and Currency committee
told the convention of the American
Bankers association at Richmond
Wednesday that he felt confident that
proposals for government valoriz&-
ton of cotton and of the sale of gov
ernment bonds to take the crop off
the planters hands would not result
in action by congress. If it were
done, he declared, it would not be of
permanent benefit to the cotton pro-
ducer.
Outlining some recent legislative
history, he said it often was more
important to prevent things from be-
ing done than to do things. Espec-
tally is this true with reference to
some of the propositions pending,
such as the suggestion to have the
government going into the cotton
business by valorizing this single pro-
duct at the expense of all the Ameri-
can people.
And so with the other suggestion
that the government sell s250,000,-
900 worth of bonds and use the pro-
ceeds for the purchase Of q single
product-and this at the very mo-
ment that the government already is
leyying taxes on the American people
to raise S100,000,000 to cover the
deficit in the treasury occasioned by
the stoppage of importations caused
by the war in Europe.
Every sane and patriotic citizen"
be declared, whether OF Massachu-
setts or Mississippi, Virginia or Cali
fornia, deeply sympathizes with cot
ton planters and would do anything
within the limitations Of reason and
safe economics to aid them in their
distress; but it can not be expected
that congress Will resort to measures
for the relief Of any single American
product, the enactment of which
measure would wreck and ruin the
entire financial and commercial fabric
of the country.
81 can assure you that it is not
pleasant for me-a Southern man
and chairman of the Banking and
Currency committee of the House
to submit to the reproachcs and up
broadings of my Southern colleagues
for being unwilling to help their des-
perate schemes of relief; but sim.
ply can not with any regard for my
oath as representative in congress
or with any appreciation of the re-
sponsibilities of my position yield my
judgment to- such unreasonable and
dangerous suggestions.
These things ought not to be done
and l feel confident will not be done.
If done they would not help the cot
ton producer because the latter
would be seriously injured by univer-
sal construction of credit and impair
ment of confidence that would ineyl-
tably enJue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
RUSSIAN REPORTS.
Petrograd Issues Official Statements
Telling of War Successes.

An official communication issued
from the Petrograd general head
quarters says: THE fighting on the
east Prussian frontier continued on
October with the same ierocity. In
spite of German reinforcements all
their attacks in the region of Wir-
ballen (Russian Poland) and Phlil-
poff have been repulsed with great
losses. BY a night assault the Rus
sian troops have captured the village
of Kamenka, near Bakalargewo.
'In the forest of Massalstchizna,
west Of Ratchka, our troops in a
night attack surrounded German
detachment, which was partly exter-
mined, the others being dispersed,
abandoning their rapid firers.
Russian troops have also captured
the town of Biala Tin Galicia, b3
miles west-southwest of Chacow). In
other regions there is nothing of i'm
portance to record.
"In the attack against. the
Przemysl garrison conditions are in
our favor, our troops capturing by as
sault a strong fortification. constitut-
ing one of the principal positions"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
ESCAPED FOR 20 YEARS
MAN LIVING IN GREENEILLE AR
RESTED FOR MURDER.
Killed Acquaintance, Whose Brother
Caused His Arrest After Hunting
Him so Long.

dlQ SO Long.
Nearly 20 years ago T. A. Lewis,
who has been living about three miles
from Greenville, killed Albert S. J,
Perry near Campobello, and from the
time of the killing. which was on
Christmas day, until Monday night
Lewis has been fugitive.
a brother of the dead man hunted
for him all these years, and Monday
night Sheriff Rector Of Greenville and
Sheriff White of Spartanburg placed
Lewis under arrest. He made no re-
sistance and at the Jail said he was
the man wanted. He explained that
he and Perry both then in their teens
had quarrel over a girl; that Perry
beat him and finally he threw rock
which strdck Perry in the head, in
flitcing fatal wounds.
+, Lewis said he would have given up
and stood trial long ago but was urg-
ed by his parents to avoid this. Their
importunings resulted in his keep
ing out of the tolls Of the law until
Monday night. Lewis has wife and
FIVE children who lived with him at
his home near Greenville.
The brief facts of the crime are:
Christmas day, 1895, along with 9th
ers. Albert Perry and r. A. Lewis
took dinner at the home of William
Eubanks, who lived beyond Motlow's
Creek and Campobello, three miles
to the left of the town. In the after
noon something was said about some
music and Lewis volunteered to go
and secure an accordeon. AS the
afternoon wore on, Lewis became
more and more intoxicated, and the
task of taking him to the home of
William Rudisai!, where he was
working as farm hand, was given
to Albert Perry.
With much difficulty. Mr.. Perry,
then 20 years old. got the man to the
porch of the Rudisail's, where Mr..
Rudisail, his wife and daughter, took
charge of him. Mr.. Perry started
back to Mr. Eubanks to get his mule.
He had gone only few steps when
some one cried out, Look out for
rock" AS he turned, the rock struck
him over the left temple. 1t is
thought that Lewis got loose from
MIR. Rudisail in some manner. So
far as it is known, the young men
had always been friends. Albert Perry
died January 8. 1895.
Nothing seems to have been heard
of Lewis after that, except rumors.
Every clue had been followed by the
dead mans family. W. L. Perry is
now living in the house where his
rother was killed. The family have
lived in the Campobello neighborhood
for about 81 years.
Friday afternoon Sheriff White re-
ceived a letter from an officer in
Greenville asking if he wanted a man
by the name of T. A. Lewis for a
murder committed in that county
about 16 years ago. The sheriff be-
gan to look over the records and
found that Lewis had been adjudged
guilty of the crime January 4, 1895,
Boyce r. Pollard being coroner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
SWORDS INTO PLOwsHAREs.
Bryan Has Condemned Army Swords
Made Into Paperweights.

Secretary Bryan has made public
the fact that he has had the blades
of a score Of condemned army swords
converted into paper weights in the
form Of plowshares.
The paper weights will be present
ed to the ambassadors or ministers OF
the twenty-nine powers now signatory
to peace commission treaties with the
United States. On each will be en-
graved the prophecy of Isaiah:
They shall beat their swords into
plowshares.
The hilts of the weapons melted
down will be presented to the mem
bers of the Senate foreign affairs
committee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
WILL COOPERATE.
New York Bankers Enter Pool to
Finance Cotton Crop.

Informal conferences took place at
New York Wednesday between lead
ing banking interests and representa-
tiyes of Southern cotton crop and
thereby ease the foreign exchange sit
uation. Some of the largest banks
have expressed their willingness to
help in the organization Of a fund
amounting to s150.000.00o with
which to assist planters and other
cotton dealers, whose interests have
suffered severely as a result OF the
European war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
CLAIM LEAiBERG.
Austrians Report They Have City
Evacuated BY Russians.

A dispatch from London Wednes-
day says Vienna makes the claim that
the Russians have evacuated Lem
berg. while, the Russians Tuesday de-
MED a similar report that they had
given up the siege OF Przemysl. 1t
would not surprise military men If
the Russians withdrew from Galicia
to concentrate all their forces for the
supreme struggle which, with the ad-
vance of the Austro-Hungarian
armies into Poland. is now upon them
along the Vistula from south of War
SOW to their southern boundary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
WOULD DIVE FOR MINES.
Women Offer to Remove German
Mines for Japanese.

A hundred women shell divers Of
Shima province offered their services
to the navy to clear the mines from
Kiao-Chow Bay. The offer was de-
clined, as the law prohibits the en-
ploymen IN warlike operations.
These divers are accustomed to re-
main in the water for long period.
Their idea was that, unseen by the
enemy, they could dive for the mines
near Kie Chow and remove them to
the japanese warships.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
WILL HARDLY ADJOURN.
Southerners Force Congress into Ses-
sion After Saturday. =,

sion After Saturday. -
Efforts of Southern members Of
congress to procure legislation aimed
to relieve the cotton situation result
ing from the curtailment of European
markets arouses considerable doubt
as to the time of adjournment. Dem.
ocratic leaders would make no pre-
dictions.
Representative Underwood, the
House leader, said the attitude Of leg
islators from the cotton states practi-
cally had made adjournment impos-
sible by next Saturday night.
Senator Simmons, in charge Of the
war tax measure, insisted vote
would be reached by Saturday night.
An amendment will be proposed b7
Southern senators to provide for a
s250,00O,000 government bond issue
for the purchase Of 100000 bales
of cotton, or one-third of the seasons
crop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
GO BACK TO PEN.
Blease Removes Noted Safe Cracker

Blease Removes Noted Safe Crackers
from Chain Gang.
By order of Gov Cole L. Blease.
Thomas Nolen and Charles Howard.
who are serving ten year sentences
for a $4,000 safe robbery at Enoree.
have been taken from the Spartan
burg county chain gang and sent
back to the State penitentiary. The
men were transferred from the peni-
tentiary to the chain gang only few
months ago, and why Gov. Blease has
seen fit to put them back in the
prison again has not been disclosed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
PASS BILL FOR PAY.
General Assembly Takes Care of the
Members Salaries.

After considerable debate and
wranging, the House of Representa-
tives Wednesday, by a vote OF 81 to
6S. adopted the Creech concurrent
resolution providing $500 and mile
age for each member of the general
assembly, while the Christensen res
olution. which has passed the Senate,
giving to each member SIS per diem
and mileage, was killed by a vote OF
Sc to &C. The Senate passed the
Creech resolution providing for $500
pay with a proviso that any member
who wished to do so could leave his
paw in the State treasury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
SHOULD BE NO LIMIT.
President Wilson Said to Oppose One
Term Amendment

Officials close to the White House
hove admitted the truth of reports
th~t President Wilson had opposed
the single term plank of the Balti-
more platform in a letter written to
Representative Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania last year when the. subject was
being considered by the House judi
ciary committee 1t was said, how
ever. the letter was not to be made
public.
The president has not publicly dis
cussed the one-term question. but
has been understood by his friends to
believe that there should be no con-
stitutional restrictions limiting presi-
dents to one term.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
SUBMARINE SINKS ANOTHER.

SUBMARINE SINKS ANOTHER.
The British Admiralty announced
Friday that on Thursday German SUBJ
marines or submarine attacked two
British ships. the Hawke and the
Theseus. The Hawke, cruiser Of
1850 tons, $50 feet long and 60 feet
beam, was sunk. OF her crew so
were saved, while the remainder.
$50. is supposed to have been lost.
The Theseus escaped injury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
WILL VOTE THURSDAY.
House and Senate Do Little in the
Extra Session.

Total elimination sentiment is
growing in the legislative halls at
Columbia. Tuesday the House clear
ed it's decks to give the right of way
to the discussion of the cotton acre
age measures and it was determined
that there would be no vote on any
one of the pending propositions until
Thursday, and there is no compulsion
that a vote is to be laken then. The
Senate is disposed to wait and see
what the House will do.
1t is urged as one point in favor
of total elimination that if the bill
be passed and other Southern states
do not go into the plan that the gen.
eral assembly that meets in a few
months can repeal or modify the act;
the total elimination plan being sup
Elementary to otl.er reduction plans
and dependent upon unanimous
agreement on the part of the other
cotton States to reduce acreage.