davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Indian Ruler Gives S160,00O
to Buy Aeros for British

Simla. Sept. THE Gaellwar Of Ba-
roaa Ia. contributed five lakhs Of rupees
ISIGO.0GOl 10 provide acroplanes for
use or the British front Last De
comber ne purchased the steamship
Empress Of India as hospital ship
for Indian troops.
Soon after the war began the Gaek-
war offered all his troops and re-
sources TO aid the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
fBv cable n Tn. Trihun. !

London. Sept. Z. The story of how q
Young Canadian bride raced $4,000
miles, from Toxic 70 London, across
the Pacific. the American continent and
the Atlantic. TO see her soldierbride-
groom for few days. and of the
curious string Of mishaps that delayed
her arrival so that she saw him for an
hour only. is interesting and thrilling
London to-day.
The husband was adviser 20 n large
timber concern in Canada. The honey
moon was hardly over when he was
called away on long JOB in England,
where II was impossible 70 tTke his
bride. After he had left she decided 70
accompany friends on a trip "a Japan.
She had been in the island empire
some time without hearing from her
husband when she received cable
messare stating that nc had enlisted,
dian regiment. which had gone to the
western front with ore Of the frat
drafts.
Leaves Toxic for London.
Maxim IN her mind 70 see him i'm
mediateiy. The bride left Toxic the next
day for tine first leg Of her world-cir-
cling jour7cy Arrived in Vancouver,
she sent two cable messages, one en-
gaginS accommodations on the steam
ship Philadelphia AT New York, the
other informing her husband at the
front of her step. Then she sped on
across the country in Americas fastest
trains.
When the husband received his wife's
message he calculated that the liner
would reach Liverpool on Saturday, and
succeeded in getting leave from the
trenches for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia. her
PROV pointed eastward. was swiftly
putting America far behind her, and
the bride was happy. Three days out
from New York, however. things began
to happen. Tantalizing delays began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
SIR GEORGE PAISH COMING
Tells The Tribune He Has No Finan-
ciaI Mission Here.

London, Sept. Sir George Paish
sailed to-day for New York.
To a Tribune reporter he said: 81
would like it made clear that my visit
has no connection whatever with any
financial mission. Mine is purely pri-
vate business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Home of Zapatista
Minister Is Searched
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mexico City, Sept. THE authori-
ties to-day searched the house of Al
fredo Serratos, I Zapatista. who figured
as War Minister in the so-calleG Con-
ventionist government. Only his wife
was at home, and important papers
were found. During the search the
block was surrounded by troops, and
as the Brazilian Legation, where
Parker has an Office, is situated in the
same block. the scene caused excite
ment until the real cause was known
No discourtesy was shown to the Bra
lillian Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

blest of all wars, the war against dis
ease"
Other speakers were Mayor Edger-
ton. DR.. Barbour, of the Rochester
Theological Seminary, and Major Cen
eral William c. Gorgas, who paid a
tribute to the late DR.. Findlay, Of Ha-
vana, originator of the mosquito theory
Of yellow fever causation.
The American Public Health Asso-
citation convention, with which is joined
the fifteenth annual conference Of the
Sanitary Officers of the State OF New
York and the seventh annual meeting
of the New York State Sanitary ON
GERS Association, will continue to-mor-
row. Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
FRENCH AVIAT0RS
RAID BADEN TOWN
Shell Military Station at Frei-
burq-German Aeros In
wade NOSgeS.

r,,son. Sept r. While their ar
,r,rv batters the German trenches,
-, Allies are launching numerous
,,nal attacks in enemy territory. The
E,ssr's sirmer, 700. are active.
French sviators. in reply 70 a Ger
rr raid on the open towns of St.
D, and Gcrar5mer. in the Vosges.
.s,re two persons were killed, have
s,nsd the station and military estab-
g,srsnts az Freiburg, in Baden, set
I'M Tres, Paris says. all over the town.
Berlin reports chat in an enemy aero
,,,t attack in Flanders. seven Bel
r,rs we're killed. German aviators
brought down @ machine over the
,sspel. near Sankt Avoid. The enemy
amen were killed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The French oficia! statement SAYS:
During the course Of the night of
September So one Of our dirigibles
dropped shells on the railroads
around Peronnc.
In reply 70 the Commandment Of
the open towns Of s.. Die and &c
nrdmer IN the Nosgesl by German
stropianes, 10 which two persons
we're killed. a French air squadron
has dropped bombs on the station
and military establishments at Fret
burg. Fire broke out in the town.
All the machines returned safely.
Our aeroplanes likewise bonn bard
ed the stations al Saarburg. Point
Fsverger, Warreriville, Tergnier
and LEM.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The communication issued at Berlin
says:
In the course Of an enemy aero
plane attack on Lichtervelde. north
Of Roulers. in Flanders, seven Bel
gan inhabitants were killed and two
we're Injured
German battle aeroplane aviators
brought down an enemy machine
over the chapel southeast Of Sankt
Avoid. The occupants of the enemy
machine los; their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

A reporters
wifeewh no
knows a stem
oerapher who
heard what hap
oened the day before
two big financiers
o,larreled in an Of
flee on the twenty
fourth story Of a New
York skyscraper-that
reporters wife tells the
story of The Bla OK
Eagle Mystery" in this
weeks :
Golfers
rHINArIoSAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
HEALTH EXPERTS
DISCUSS NERVES"

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

TIE TcJple have just ero1nd TOT
complain n the overeapitalization,
mismanagements. unfair diserImlna-
lions and snarcial jugglery which has
marred n, reputation OF the railroad
business n the past These wrongs;
however. have been righted by remedial
legis'ati,r. II is time for readJust-
men: for he people 10 take new at
tituIe toward the railroads that OF an
open mind, .air dealing, encouragement
and So-ooeTation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
A Card From Bob White.
J. H. LESESNE.

On April the 23rd, it was my sat
privilege 10 attend the funeral service!
IF our distinguished Senator, Hon
Louis Applet.
Mr.. Applet was an able, hard work
ing man, always ready TO take up the
cudgi 10 behalf of his county and wher
oe did there were but few who could
stand with him.
Many cause has he championed for
his county, working not only during
the Legislative session, but through
the columns of his paper, the whole
year around showing the different
phases OF these questions and informing
the people generally.
His personal acts of kindness were
many, ana there are those throughout
the county who will always sound his
praise.
During the Sunday school Convention
which convened in Manning the lasl
lays OF March. the Senator took me TO
MS office where we had a long talk enc
1T that time felt nearer 10 him than
ever had before.
know Mr. Applet as a Senator and
IS an Editor, and right here l can tell
;ou that we will fed it very difficult
indeed to get one who will fill his place
Very respectfully,
r. D. WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
School Officials! Take Notice.

Section Eight of the School Attend
ance Law requires the County Board OF
Education to give the widest possible
scirculation of the provisions of the law.
This law is being published in both our
county papers this week, and as it will
not be published in any issues follow
ing this week, tits of the utmost i'm
3portance that you file away this copy
Tor future reference.
# any school district in this county
| is to have this law effective, then there
must be movement during the month
Eof May, as the elections provided in
Jaw must take place this year on the
18th day of June.
1t is not my purpose in this notice to
1do more than call the atten-
ton of our people to this law: and to
await any movements that may be made
towards the adoption OF the law in the
school districts.
I hope to call a convention OF the
school trustees some time during the
month of May for the discussion OF
various topics of Interest to the welfare
of our schools. During the interval
If time between now and TIT time, l
shall be pleased to have the trustees
and all Others To famiiarize themselves
With the provisions Of the School At
tendance Law, so that we may be able
20 devote Il part OF our time to the
oro6tabIe discussion of this law.
Very respectfully.
E J. BROWNE,
County Superintendent of Education
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Sow. Louis Appel. Aasw:rs Ta: Ri Gil
Above.


de attained mature age, leaving
behind a record OF long years Of faith
ful service. God knows all about his
work and labor of love. His name is
written in the cook of his remelI.
orauce. and in the memory Of many
true friends throughout the State of
South Carolina. He had strong,' ip-
telligent faith in Woodcraft and clear
grasp of its aims and purposes. TO his
friends he was always an inspiration,
listening with the SYM pathy OF one who
bad come to help ard assist. He was
wise diligent in personal talks with the
Young Choppers. He possessed one of
the gentlest spirits we ever knew, and
his thoughtful kindly nature never
left him, even when his steps were
passing into the valley of the shadow
of death.
In the death of Sow. Appelt. our
camp lost one of its most esteemed
members. and brother that was loved
Joy all. Our town and county has lost
Jne of our most useful citizens that was
oved and horored by many true and
oyal friends. The impress of this
noble life will not De known until we
view it in the light of eternity. We
ay this humble tribute at his feet with
y heart full of gratitude for the helpful
affection and the many proofs of his
sympathy and interest.
T. NJ. YOUNG,
Counsel Commander.
Live Oak Camp No. lSl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
A TRIBUTE.
To The Manning Times

/ To The Manning Times
In paying a personal tribute to my
late friend, Senator Louis Appelt, it
lis fitting that may be permitted to
luse, as means through which to ex-
press my esteem, the columns Of the
paper which he labored so long and
50 arduously to build, and which he
has made so useful to the people of
Clarendon county. My acquaintance
with him goes back to the days of my
early boyhood, thirty-fve years ago,
which will afford pardon for my writ
ling in a vein so personal.
When I first knew Mr.. Appel he
was very young man, running a
small mercantile business in Manning
lin 1880 and 1881. Disseminating this
|he was a resident here when my own
late father moved to Manning the first
|of February, 1882. My father was one
Iof the county officers at that time, and
about 1883 Mr.. Applet was in his en-
4 ploy in the Sheriff's Office, and his
sclose personal friend. He was often
lat my fathers home while I was a
hoy at school and used to admire his
holly witticisms as he would joke and
tease me good naturedly 1t was back
There when our friendship began. 1T
was in the eighties that Mr.. Appelt
was elected Probate Judge of the
county, and if my memory is correct,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
An Appeal to the Colored Citizens.

My dear friends: l resort TO this
method OF an appeal, in order that /
might reach you all, to call your at
seption 10 the evil inaueoce that Is
3sakiug hold OF your youth.
You vii! recall that just ifty years
ago we were set free and given our
citizenship, you know too well how we
we're deceived by false leaders of the
4 Iortli who set the political snare for US
that did US much harm politically.
Our parents prayed that the day
would come when we would have Lead
.rs among ourselves that would do the
l light thing at the right time. Thank
sGod their prayers haze been heard.
4 We have leaders now that are willing
i % sacrifice their lives upon the alter Of
mans uplift aud redemption. think
YOU should hear them as long as they
teach you right, Nearly three years I
9nare:been with you doing all could To
elevate You and point out 10 YOU high
4 deals. have condemned drinking
and the unlawful sale OF strong drink.
Marvellous haves been our achievmen S
along these lines
This drink habit has been one OF the
greatest evils among US. ! purpose 10
Register my disapproval against the
ause OF it in any way. I shall not noc-
fy or compromise its use to one gallon
Aver month, advise that you cut it out
Entirely. I think that | have the
state, county and town with me; yes
a[ have the nation with me. AS a nallou
hope we will soon have second Dec
aration of Independence. l hope we
will soon be from under the iron hand
I of this cruel king alcohol.
AS q race I hope we will soon have
second Emancipation. For this a'ct.
aaol is bondage, is the most cruel bond
3age recorded in the annals of history.
\ It has killed our people. starved our
children and is keeping them in igno-
rance. Local evi!s-ny dear readers
4 ( want to call your attention to another
Evil that has lately started !n our
oowc, that is this Casino Theatre" L
Noticed on one of !heir bills that they
ahaye fifty two tango dances. Doubtless
Avcu are aware that some OF these
iances are so indecent until some
owns forbid the practice OF them be-
! fore the public.
A / teei that IL Is Quty L0aC owe 10
nyself, 70 you. to the town and to my
family 10 warn you against going TO
5hese places and letting your children
20 10 them, the influence is not good.
Hi doesn't stand for anything. appeal
J 20 YOU 20 leave of these worthless
5amusements and give your time in at
atendance TO The Y. N. G. A. and Y. W:
sC. A. societies, the Sunday school and
I schurch.
We are but ar infant race and the
ayes OF the world are on US. And if we
expect 10 be among the raok aod hie
# other races we cant afford to be in
3auenced by those who are drags 10 the
cace. l trust that you will select and
follow some high ideal.
lam yours for lofty ideals.
A. W. TIMMONS.
Pastor A. N E. Church.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Resolutions.

Whereas, Major Appelt, deceased
was great leader among all OF the
people of Clarendon County, and the
town of Manning in particular, and,
whereas his sudden death does not only
cause great sorrow among white peo.
Iple but among our people also, and
whereas, we have studied the useful
and constructive work resulting from
the fruitful leadership OF Senator Ap.
pelt in our State and County.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, that it be
the wish of the colored citizens herein
|represented to express our deepest
sympathy with his rela'ives and friends
in this hour of bereavement, and
Resolved further. that the secretary
of this committee be and is hereby
authorized TO send copy of these res.
olutioos to the immediate relatives aid
copies to the press VIZ. The Times and
The Herald Signed:
R. 4. White.
Rev. a. W. Timmons,
p. G. A. Nj. E. Church.
A. Collins.
I. NJ. A. Myers,
Principal CoIored School.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28

stermine to have the operation
performed and over with before
they knew anything about it.
but after learning Of the grave
danger be sent for his wife and
children, On Monday morning
before the operation he called
sfor writing material and wrote
ibis will himself. It is a charac-
Steric document, and shows all
Through it the love for and de-
sire to shield and protect his
schildren, and the confidence that
she had in the good wife who for
SO many years had been his
faithful helpmate. He sent for
] his friend, Judge Wilson, and
asked him if the document would
stand. Judge Wilson told him
lit would, and Senator Appelt
asked him to keep it-that he
would know what to do with it.
He fully realized that he was
facing death, but he kept a
brave, cheerful appearance, in
sorder not to distress the loved
ores around him. After the op-
|eration he seemed to rally and
iget better, and was cheerful and
composed until a few hours be-
fore his death. He died peace.
fully, and as he lay in death,
with a gentle smile upon his
face, one could hardly realize
that the end had come to a brave.
useful and honorable life in the
very heyday of it's powers.
Senator Appelt will be great
1 ly missed in the State Senate.
HE was a member of the finance
committee, and was thoroughly
familiar with all the fiscal affairs
sof the State. He was attentive
ito his duties, and was a rigid
Seconomist in the expenditure of
public funds. Probably no Sen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
S100 Reward, Sl0o.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure IN a.! It's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
iS the only positive cure known to the medicai
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the b!sod and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation OF the
ing up the constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in it's curative powers that they eher One
Hundred Dollars for cny case that II TAILS 70
cure Send for list OF testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo.
Sold by druggists, I5c.
Halls Far ily Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Tribute From His Friend

A Tribute From HIS Friend
John Lowndes McLaurin
There is a lesson aud an in
spiration for young men in the
life and death Of Louis Applet.
Here is man, a member of the
highest legislative body in this
State, honored and respected by
rich and poor, high and low.
Prominent men from all ovel
South Carolina visited the Towr
of Naming in order to pay theil
last tribute to him, and the floral
were such as are rare
ly seen anywhere. There must
have been something in the
career of this man worthy OF
note. The ansW 2r is to be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the next
examination for securing teachers
certificates will be held in the court
mouse in Marning Friday, May !th
1915, beginning promptly at nlne
o'clock. Those who expect to take II
should make careful preparation as FAR
as lies in their power. The usual sub
iects will be required.
'0 Ell. BROWNE,
County Supt. of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
In Remembrance.

Passed away forever to stay,
Until we meet in heaven some day.
How he will be missed by ali,
That knoweth him for so long.
A man that always bad pleasant call,
For one and all.
he now lies in a slumber sleep,
Until we all some day in heaven meet.
A good Senator we will all miss;
And may God bless his grieving fam
lily with bliss.
A friend,
S. .KATZOFT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28


ator was more regular in his at.
tendance or more assiduous in
the discharge of his duties:
Many of his friends urged him
ito become a candidate for Con.
gress at the death of Mr..
Legare, and it is probable that
had he turned his face in that
direction he might have sue
ceeded. But he said that he
was perfectly content to repre-,
sent Clarendon County in the
State Senate as long as che peo
pie wanted him.
The following article in re-
gard to the death of Senator Ap
pelt was published in the Colum
bia State of April %:
'sLouis Appelt of Manning,
owner and editor of The Man.
ming Times for 30 years, who
was serving his fourth term as
State Senator from Clarendon
county, died yesterday afternoon
at the Baptist hospital. Mr.. Ap
pelt, on his return from Spar
tanburg last week, where he at
tended, with his daughters, the
South Atlaptic States Music
festival, stopped in Columbia fol
a surgical examination. This
so serious condition,
resulting from cancer, as to in,
dicate an immediate operation,
which was performed Monday,
with only the slightest hope OF
success. Mr.. Applet was 5S years
of age.
The funeral party will leave
this morning for Manning and
the funeral and interment will
take place there tomorrow. Mr..
Appel will be buried with Ma.
sonic honors. Mrs. Applet and
her children have been here sew.
eral days, with the exception Of
the eldest I. I. Applet, who al
rived yesterday afternoon.
''In the senate Mr.. Applet was
chairman of the important com,
|mittee on railroads and also Of
that on internal improvements.
He was a member of the com,
!mittees on education, finance,
printing and privileges and elec'
|tlons. He was a member also OIL
the special committee on public
printing, created at the last ses.
sion and of which the Darlington
senator. G. D. Lee, is chairman,
"Mr. Appelt was born in Troy,
IN. Y, March %, 1857: and
lin early life came to South
|Carolina. He was educated
lin the public schools OF
New York city and at the Green,
port High School, Greenport, L.
L. He entered politics shortly
latter attaining his majority. He
was ten years probate judge Of
clarendon county, was for some
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
;. ou,r,,o 1bs+ ines Not Affect The Head

The QuillI9 9fldI UoeS Not HII5CI TUG Hedu
because of its tcnie and laxative eject. LAXA-
TIVE RROMo oCININEi is better than ordinary
Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness no:
r;noing In head. Remember the full name and
ioot foc the signature Of E. ". GROVE. 25c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-13
Wireless Telephone.

The wireless telegraph has always
been one of the wonders of modern
times. many scientists even being
amazed that communication with
olt any tangible medium was possible.
E ven more wonderful than the wire
less telegraph is the wireless telephone.
By the telegraph the communication
is through dots and dashes, each Of
which has its own meaning. But with
the wireless telephone the human voice
is borne through space by the electri-
cal waves. Following many months of
practical experiments. it has at last be-
come possible to communicate by tele-
phone without connecting wires, the
principle being practically the same as
that employed in communicating by
wireless telegraph. Several nights ago
vessel about 100 miles out from New
York communicated with The Herald
Office by wireless telephone, the results
being quite satisfactory. 1t is proba-
BILE that the human voice will yet be
transmitted great distance by the
electrical waves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-13
Cotton Going Abroad.

Figures given out from Washington
show that during the past four weeks
more than million bales of cotton
have been shipped abroad. A consld-
erable portion of this has found its
way into Germany. A recent report
from Germany indicates that that
country, in spite of the war, can con-
sumo 2,sOO,OW bales during 1915. II
that be a cons ervative estimate, and
England and France con sume the same
quantity, proportionately, the surplus
next fall will not be so large as it SEEM
ed early last fall.
This indication of improving condi-
tons however should not lead to the
planting of normal acreage. If the
war is in progress next fall and the de-
preston continues in this country, cot
ton can not be marketed at a profta-
BILE price. Better leave off cotton al-
together this year, except as q sur
plus crop. Make at home the necessi-
ties that have; heretofore, CONSUMED a
large portion Of the money realized
from cotton.