davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
TWO CITIZENS KILLED
BY OLANTA POLICEMEN
Serious Shooting Affray Develops
Over Arrest Of n. B. Lee
TroubIe Two Years Old.

AS a result Of clash on the Ma!n
street Of Olanta Saturday afternoon
ct four O'Clock, Sam Lee was kil!eo
and his son, Olin, perhaps Iataly
shot through the left lung. George
Ham, policeman, was severely cul
about the neck and face and Cnarhe
McElvcen, another policeman re.
reciyed a BLOW on the back OF MS
head with his own club. -
sam Lee was shot three t!mes-in
the leg, in the groin and in the aooo-
men. OIin Lee was shot Immediately
hove the left nipple, the ball gong
almost straight through and comma
out at the back. A physician OF flor.
ence was called in Saturday night fol
consultation but nothing could DC
done. Physicians think that oAl
Lee will 6te. Policemen Ham aho
WcE,yeen are not seriously wounded
The occasion Of the trouble Is
thought to date back two years ago
when Policeman Welch In arresIlnE
sam Lee found it Necessary TO gl|s
him a severe thrashing. Tho at1all
&C brought out at the inquest was
started when Policeman Ham sIles1
! ed DR.. H. B. Leo on a charge OF aouf
terv and placed him in jail.
When Har returned to Main stree'
Carson Lee, son Of the dead man. Is
sai6 to have walked up to Ham, say,
ing: "Why don't you arrest me
Tbereupon Ham caught him by the
arm. and then both Carson Lee anc
Din Lee are said to have cau5h'
Ham and begun cutting him.
Policeman McElveen came 10 a..
sist Ham and is scic to have peer
caught by Sam Lee and others. ean
Lee wrenched McElYeen's cluo irol
+ba ~ he-d. Sam Lee is said to have
had his hand on McElveen's pisto
When W the latter began shooting. Nc.
Elyeen shot Sam Lee and 1t II
thought that Sam Lee shot O'in Lee
in the Scuffle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
SERBIAN CAMPAIGN OVER
IS GERMAN ANNOUNCEMENT
Teutons Pay Tribute to Serbs Who
Fought Bravely-Over 10o,-
600 Were Captured.

Berlin reports: ''The number o:
Serbian prisoners taken by the Ger
man, Austro-Hungarian and Bulga
rian troops" says the Overseas News
agency. 'sis 10000 officers and men
The invading forces also have res
cued two thousand Austro-Hunga'
rians who had been made prisone!
by the Serbians, but later abandoned
during the hasty retreat OF King
Peters forces.''
A dispatch sent out Sunday via
London says:
.'With the flight Of tho scanty re-
mains of tho Serbian artillery INTO
the Albanian mountains our great
operations against the same are
brought to a close, our object OF ef-
fecting communication with Bulgaria
and the Turkish empire having ocen
accomplished. %
''The movements of the army OF
Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen:
1.-THE operations Of the Austro-
Hungarian army under Gen. GoeVess
which was reinforced by German
troops, against the Drica and the
Save; the operations Of the army
nnder Gen. Won Gallwitz against the
Oanube near Semendria and Ram
hasias were commenced on October 6
and the advance Of the army under
Gen. Bayodjieff (BClgarian) against
the Negotin-Pierot line boGan Octo-
Der IA. Tho same day second bul-
sar;an army under Gen. TheodoroW
also commenced operations IN the
direction Of Skopje and Veles.
"Since then our troops have &C
complished quickly and smoothly the
formidable undertaking Of crossing
the Danube in the face Of the enemy,
imneded moreover by the ultimately
Yossovo assault and have captured
all the enemy frontier fortresses al
Belgrade. at the taking OF which the
Austro-Hungarian eighth army corps
with the Brandenburg reserves espe-
cially distinguished themselves.
"Zajecar, Kajzevac and P1erot 1ell
into the hands Of tho Bul5::rian3. II
addition to this our troops have com-
pletely broken tho Tough resistance
Of the enemy, which il addition 10
being supported by the nature OF the
country fought bravely. Neither I'M
oenetrable roads, impossible noun
aims, thickly snow clad, north the
absence of reinfcrcements and shol-
tor were able to check our advance:
.tMore than one hundred thousand
men, almost half the entire Serbian
aghting forces, have been taken prs
oners. Their losses in battle and oy
assertions can not be ost!matco:
Guns. including heavy artillery, ano
IN incalculable quantity OF material
of all kinds, have been captured. Inc
German losses, however deploraole,
have been extremely moderate ano
our troops h:ve net suffered IRON
-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
WARsHIPs GO TO CHARLESTON
Ten Gray Battleships Sail From Ne"
York Monday Morning.

The ten big, gray battlcships OF
the Atlantic fleet which will come tc
Charleston within tho next few DAYS
as a feature of the Southern com
morcial Congress lifted ancnor -
North river, New CORK, Monuss
morning, where they have been an
chored during the Thanksgiving sea.
SON A brieI stop will be made at
Hampton Roads in making the Jour.
new South. From Charleston the
fleet will advance to Guantanamo.
Bay, Cuba, where target practice anU
manoeuvres in battle efficiency VII
be ordered. Vice Admiral Mayo Is III
command. ,,
The vessels are the Virginia, Ro1l
Admiral Coffin's flagship; New Je7'
sew, Rhode Island, Georgia, LOUIS
lana, Texas, Minnesota, New YORK
South Carolina and the Arkansas
Admiral Mayo's flagship.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
GREECE WILL STAY NEUTRAL
Germans Believe Athens Government
VIII Not Take Definite Stand.

Authoritative expressions Of opin-
ion upon the Greek position are DIFF
fcult to obtain in Germany for COM
petent officials generally refrain from
comment on the ground that their
dispatches all are greatly delayed.
The general belief seems to be, says
an Associated Press dispatch, that
Greece, standing as she does between
two dangers, will persist in the mid
die course Of safety and refrain as
far as possible from taking definite
stand either for the Entente or the
central powers.
An Athens dispatch to the Frank
furter Zeitung, filed Saturday, de-
claring Greece had announced her in
tention of disarming and interning
Serbians crossing the frontier is thus
far unconfrmed and apparently in
correct. It is believed, on the con-
trary, in certain well informed quar-
fers that bands of Serbs, if they do
not voluntarily abandon the fight,
may be shown the quickest and short
est way through Greek territory to
Albania where they can continue the
struggle at their own risk without
international complications.
No desire exists to convert Greek
territory into a field Of operations by
following up any advantage over the
Serbs or the Allies il it can possibly
be avoided. The same feeling pre-
walls at Vierna, so far as can be
learned.
The chief anxiety manifested IL
lest the Bulgarians, if they score fur
ther successes against the Serbs or
Allies in the vicinity OF the Greek
frontier, may impetuously pursue
their antagonists into Hellenic terri
tory, thus complicating the situation.
The exact status of Graeco-Bulgarian
relations can not be learned, but per-
sistent reports continue that the two
states understand each other formal
ly regarding: the absence OF aggres-
sive plans against Greece or any in
tention to annex that part OF Mace
donia where the presence of the Bull
gar flag would be considered a nen-
ace to Greece.
Whether this understanding is so
binding that it would survive in the
face of decisive Bulgarian victories Is
not known, but if not, there is reason
to believe Germany would exert Dip
iomatic pressure tc make it so.
It is not expected that Rumania
will be any more likely than Greece
to abandon neutrality to join either
group Of belligerents, and sensational
reports from Bucharest to the effect
that Rumania is on the brink OF war
generally are diScredited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01

principal of bonds, s54,631,9S0; pre-
MUM received, S1,946,606. Series
of 1908, administration Of President
Roosevelt, per cent, principal of
bonds, s20,00O,000; premium receiv-
ed, s731,00S.21. Series Of 1911, ad-
ministration of President Taft, per
cent, principal Of bonds, S5O,000,-
600; premium received, S1,2S1,-
274.1s.
"Totsl of principal Of bonds,
S134,631,9S0; total Of premium re-
ceived, S9,96S,sS9.02.
"Total realized, s13S,6oo,36s.o2.
"Under the present administration
all payments for the Panama canal
have been made out Of current reve-
nues amounting since March 4, 1913,
to date to SS7,036,S1S.20. There is
no necessity, in my opinion, for the
issuance of bonds Notwithstanding
the European war and its inevitable
effects upon the revenue. l believe
that it will be far more preferable to
continue to pay the expenditures for
the Panama canal out Of current rev.
enues, especially since the canal Is
almost competed and it is likely that
the demand upon the treasury from
that source will largely decrease in
the near future.
"If the policy is adopted Of proVid-
ing sufficient revenue to cover the
Panama canal payments IS well as
all other demands upon the treasury
it will probably be broad enough to
take care of any ordinary cluctua-
tions in the revenues and expendl-
lures Of the government. in the fu-
ture. Therefore If bonds are not
issued for Panama canal payments
the total amount Of new revenue re-
uuired for the fiscal year 1917, as
suming, as before stated, that the
present duty on sugar and the pres
ent emergency revenue taxes are con-
tinues, is S112,806,394.22, in which
is included the sum of S93, 100000
for preparedness or new measures
for the national defense.
"Fhis amount can easily be raised
bv internal taxation without appre-
ciable burdens upon the American
neople. The resources and wealth OF
the country are so great and increas-
ing so rapidly that the needs OF the
government for its normally grow
ing expenditures and for the carrying
out of the larger program for ma
t;onal defense can readily be met
Merely as suggestions, we would say
that consideration may well be given
to increasing the rates Of taxation on
individual and corporate incomes ano
of reducing the exemption under the
present law Of $4,000 for single and
900 for married persons to $4,000
and $4,000, respectively.
"The surtax would begin at S10,'
900 or $4,000 instead Of S2O,ooo
as provided at present. 49,,
I'm addition to any increase tna'
| NAV be made in corporation ana IN
diyidual income tax, a tax could Dc
imnosed on such products as gaso'
line. crude and refined oils. morse
power of internal combuStiole en-,
gines and several other articles mo-
necessary to mention. These taxes
would be widely diffused and scarce
ly felt. :,
"If the nation wishes to do SO l,
ran raise by taxation the amoun'
needed for such vital purpose as na
tional preparedness and defense:
"It is of course the function OF ths
congress- to determine what revenues
shaIl be raised and how, cnd thess
views must not be considered as
nrocram but merely as suggestions
| for d;ecussion" "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
germany stubborn
WILL NOT AGREE TO INDEMNIFY
LUSITANIA VICTIMS
WANTS IT ARBlTRATED
Lansing and Won Bernstorff Can Nos
Come to Satisfactory Settlement
Germans Say Indemnity Would Ad.
NIT Guilt-United States Wants
DisayowaI.

Secretary Lansing and Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
have entered into an agreement that
neither will discuss outside the con-
ference room the important business
which has brought the ambassador to
the state department on several occa-
sions recently; indicating that these
conferences were Of such a nature
that absolute secrecy was essential to
their success.
But it is. admitted in Washington
that the conferences between Secre-
tary Lansing and Count Won Bern
storff have failed thus far to bring
she United States and Germany near
an early settlement Of issues which
grew out Of the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania with loss Of more than 100
American lives.
Persons in a position to know said
Tuesday that the points Of view OF the
two governments were widely differ
ent.
State department officials Monday
said that.reports that difficulties had
developed between Mr.. Lansing and
Count Won Bernstorff, in the course
of their negotiations over the latter's
proposal that the United States
should accept as indemnity $1,000
for every American citizen lost in the
Lusitania, and all other reports az
fecting the conferences, should be re-
garded as false.
IN German circles the belief was
expressed that satisfactory agree
ment could not be reached with ar
bitration Officials Of the state de-
partment were more optimistic, how
ever, believing that ultimately Ger
many would agree to the American
position.
1t is stated on authority that no
offer has been made to indemnify the
families Of Americans lost il the dis
aster. It had been reported that the.
German government offered to pay an
indemnity of $4,000 for each life lost,
but it was stated that no figure had
been named.
The German government claims
that to agree to pay an indemnity
would be an admission Of wrongdo-
ing, and that while in a humanitarian
sense it deeply regretted the loss Of
AmSI1Cdu t1fSS, IIS huSlIduI6 " a.
torpedoed in reprisal for the estab-
Iishment Of the British blockade or
der, which the United States itself
holds to be Illegal.
Germany, however, is willing to
take the whole matter Of indemnity
to The Hague. German officials be-
lieve an award there would be In
favor of the United States regarding
the structure of the tribunal as one
likely to favor neutrals.
AS for future assurances regarding
the safety of American citizens traF-
cling at sea, Germany considers that
the assurances given in the settle
ment of the Arabic incident fully
cover the situation.
The point Of view Of the United
States government, according to the
outline given and stated previously,
is that the German government must
disavow the sinking of the Lusitania
and indemnify the families Of Amert-
can citizens lost in the disaster. The
United States is adverse to taking the
question of indemnity to The Hague.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
GREECE COMES ACROSS
Hellenic Kingdom Gives Assurances
Desired by the Allies.

Greece has met the demands OF
the Entente powers and given guar
antees that their requirements will
be fulfilled.
Official announcement has been
made in Athens that the reply to the
collective note presented by the En-
tente ministers has been delivered to
them. The announcement says:
1.-THE reply is couched in very
friendly terms and gives satisfaction
of the demands of the Entente pow
ers and all guarantees considered es-
sential''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
AGAINST PREPARATION
Anderson Citizens Adopt Protest to
Send to the President.

Fifteen hundred citizens Of Anoer-
son attending union Thanksgiving
services at Anderson, adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the propa-
gando now being organized for a
higher state of preparedness.
The "jirgoes' were condemned IN
unmistakable terms and representa-
tives in congress from this state are
urged to oppose any measure pTovld-
ing for a greater increase in the navy
and army than normal. The presl-
dent and congress are urged to renew
thei refforts for peace in Europe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
Atlanta Man Stays Woman Who Left
Him Three Weeks Ago.

D. F. Waldrop. a waiter, shot ana
killed his wife from whom ne was
separated, and fatally wounded nm
self at Atlanta Thursday night. Wal,
drop died shortly after. They mao
been separated three weeks put ne
had induced her to 90 to a theatre
with him Thursday night. Just as
they reached the Y. ". c. A, where
the young woman had been living
since the separation, he fired two
shots into her body and turned the
weapon upon himself. He was twenty
three years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Executes II in Turkey.

The Turkish embassy at Washing
ton announced Tuesday the execution
of eleven members of an Egyptian
secret society organized to torment
dissent in Turkey with an idea Of
making it British colony after the
war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
MANNING DECLINES TO GO
Telegraphs Henry Ford That Busi'
ness Prevents His Leaving.

Gov. Manning Friday teleg7apheo
Henry Ford as follows:
columbia, S. c., Nov. 26, 1915.
Henry Ford, Biltmore Hotel, New
York City.
"I have your courteous, generous
and patriotic invitation to join your
party to visit Europe for the purpose
of negotiating just settlement OF the
war. South Carolina Legislature
meets soon. This with other imper.
ative official duties renders it impos-
sible for me to accept. Iztealize the
dreadful effects of this war and its
far-reaching influences on US in this
country. We will welcome restora-
ton of peace and trust that some
means for honorable settlement can
be found.
Richard /. Manning;
Governor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01

H;u to Assist in Jsenhower Trial
At the request Of Solicitor Henry
of Chester Governor Manning has ap-
pointed Solicitor Hill Of Spartanours
TO assist in the prosecution OF the
Isenhowers whose trial comes OH
next week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Treats Only of Defence.

President Wilson, it has been
learned, has rejected various sugges-
tions for incorporation in his next
annual address to congress, because
Of his desire to devote it primarily to
the theme Of national defense.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Tornado Kills Twelve.

- Twelve persons are known to have
heen killed and about thirty injured
in a tornado which swept through a
thicklv settled farming section about
a mile east of Hot Springs. Ark, late
Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Has no Single Head.

Premier Asquith told the House OF
Commons Thursday it had not Deen
considered advisable to place all the
land forces on the western front un-
der one command.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Foodstuffs Go Into Germany.

Amsterdam says the first ship.
ment Of foodstuffs into German:
from the Balkans has been made. A
Constantirople dispatch says regular
shipments will henceforth be dis
patched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
ENGLAND Forbids Cotton Exports.

The expectation Of cotton wad-
ding, cotton wool and iron ore OF ali
descriptions is prohibited to all des-
tinatins by an order in council
Thursday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Manning Wants Governors to Mee1

Governor Manning has invited all
the governors of the South to meet
him at Charleston during the South
ern Commercial Congress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
German Aeronauts Frozen

Two German aviators were found
frozen to death in Russia Tuesday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
Iowa Plan For Government Of
Schools is Described #::: !: :: !: :
PAGE TWO OBJ


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that promised s1tstsr iaea has three
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

'frhfhtfs fnlhink phith reftfs iue i9.
rl1f and sehlof teesp 20 ~ aiscUniiu
ued and sf,ai eciinol brought Dsek % shs
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mat white mo ensinrcFinE department
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asgrntly been starved % secure ftinsis
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~ ga. efest ana fnls r4llpped euxin-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

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