davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
ALLIED TROOPS TO OCCUPY
MACEDONIA TILL WARS END
Paris Newspapers Hints at Scheme
Evolved by Allied Powers
Teutons Mass Near Serbia.

Paris, Friday, says the number of
Austro-German troops concentrated
on the Serbian frontier is estimated
by the Nish correspondent of the
Temps at five hundred thousand. He
says that three hundred and thirty
thousand are Germans.
The correspondent at Petrograd of
the Temps says that approval is given
in influential quarters at the Russian
capital to the idea of joint occupation
of Macedonia by the Allies. 1t is be-
lieyed this would be an effective
means of keeping Bulgaria and Ser
bia apart, and of defeating German
efforts to bring Bulgaria into the war
while Austro German forces are in
vading Serbia.
The Temps says that the French
government has arrived at a certain
decision as to what should be done to
averet an attack on Serbia by Bull
saria. The indications are that Rus
sia will assent, that Italy will not op-
pose the pin and that England prob
pose the plan and that England prob
The Temps says that the situation
in the Balkans requires that the pros
pectiye Bulgarian attack on Serbia
Shall be prevented by demand On
Bulgaria for immediate demobiliza.
tion.
This newspaper asserts it has rea-
son to believe that the reports from
Saloniki that Bulgaria has definitely
agreed to take the field on October
| fifteenth are correct, and that de-
livery of the territory recently ceded
BY Turkey is contingent on action by
| Bulgaria against Serbia at that time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Why Not Smile?
Are YOU angry!

Are you angry!
Is your lip cracked? Are you afraid
of wrinkles? Are you suffering from
an ingrowing crouch?
None of them? Then, why don't
you smile?
History tells us of men who train
ed themselves not to smile. because
they wanted stern expression OF
countenance. The savages also prid-
ed themselves on not showing any
sort Of emotion.
Have you noticed in the photo
graphs that the mothers of the war
heroes of Europe are not smiling?
Neither are the generals. who are
doing. the killing.
Only the heroes themselves are
smiling.
A hard and stern expression does
not indicate a good heart nor a clear
conscience. \ thief seldom smiles.
The woman Of the streets smiles with
her lips. but her eyes are hard and
cold. The poverty-stricken man on
the street who begs for dime, SENDS
his plea direct to your heart if his
appeal is accompanied by a smile.
Only the failures of life never smile.
A smile is the cry of the sentry OF
the soul.-"All's Well,"-N. n. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
AUSTRIA RECALLS DUMBA;
INCIDENT CONSIDERED CLOSED
Ambassador Has Been Formally Re.
called by His Government and
Leaves on October. 5.

DR.. Constantin T. Dumba, Austrian
ambassador to the United States, has
been formally recalled by his govern
ment and the state department is ar
ranging with the British and French
embassies for his safe conduct on the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing
October 5.
This announcement was made
Tuesday by Acting Secretary Polk,
after receipt of cablegram from
Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna, tell
ing of his conversation with Austrian
officials and a message from DR..
Dumba himself asking safe conduct
in accordance with instructions from
his government. The incident now is
considered closed.
State department officials explain
ed that when the original note asking
for recall was presented by mbassa-
dor Penfeld, the Austrian foreign Of
flee contemplated recalling DR.. Dunn
ba ION leave of absence" DR.. Dunn.
ba himself received word to that ef-
feet and asked for safe conduct. Am
bassador Penfield, however, was in
structed to make clear to the Aus
trian foreign office that Dr.. Dumba' s
official relation with this government
must be severed and "leave of alb.
sence' would not be satisfactory.
The Austrian foreign office then
instructed Ambassador Dumba to re-
turn to Vienna and at the same time
told Mr.. Penfield that the recall is as
a matter of course final.
1t has been thought that formal
answer to the note asking for the re-
call of DR.. Dumba might be awaited
before safe conduct was obtained, but
the informal assurance of the Aus
trian foreign office was regarded as
sufficient.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Couldn't Afford to Advertise.

Jud Shaw sold shoes and sealin:
wax, and lamps, fshpoles and glue
tobacco, candles, gum, and tachs
slickers and sardines, too; dry good;
and hams were in his line; he deal
in peas and beans; he kept the gen
eral store, in fne,-sold oyeralls an
Jeans; but Jud, somehow, he wasn'
wise-"Couldn't afford to advertise.
Not that he harbored any grudg'
against his home town sheet; he was
as any one might Judge, kindly roal
to meet; his customers he treated
fair, and yet he prospered not; hi:
goods were honest, one would swea
he simply was forgot; for Jud
somehow, he wasn't wise-"Couldn'
afford to advertise"
Mail order firms from out Of town
much wiser in their day, paid liberal
ly for their renown, and gathered il
the hay; their catalogues went every
where; they advertised for trade
their name went forth with trumpet
blare, and, ah! the coin they made
couldn't afford, they were so wise
couldn't afford NOT t'advertise.
Now, Jud's stuff it was just
good; his prices were the same; TIL
loss was ours: he simply WOUL1
NOT spread abroad his name! thoug.
townsfolks might have much pre-
ferre6 in their home mart to buy, 0
Jud Shaw they had never heard
you know the reason why, for Jud
somehow, wasn't wisc-"Couldn't af.
ford to advertiser y. B..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
GERMAN LINE BENDS
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
bravery shown on both sides. No
quarter was given nor asked in the
greater part of the infantry fighting
on Sunday and Monday.
In the Artois, where the country is
thickly settled, the Germans fortified
all the houses on their front, turning
the ancient stone buildings of the
French into fortresses with machine
guns briStling from every window.
Even the churches were turned into
blockhouses and guns were placed in
the belfries. On the other hand, the
fighting between the French and Ger
mans in Champagne and the Argonne
is taking place in the country where
the soldiers embrace in their death
struggle in the field and amidst the
hills and the forests.
Tremendous efforts are being
made by the French in the Argonne
to dislodge the Germans from their
trenches at La File Morte, "the gir-
die of DEATH Never was a name
more appropriate. The first line OF
German trenches there are level with
corpses and the fields before them
are strewn with the dead of the at
tacking forces.
In the Argonne the fighting line
lies north of the old Roman road, q
monument to the handiwork of Cae'
sar's legions, which has withstood the
ravages of time for centuries. North
| of Auberive, Souain, Perthes, Les
Mesnil, Beausejour, Massiges ant
Vile Sur Tourbe the French are at
| tacking over a front about twenty
miles wide to drive the Germans from
the Tahure- -Cernay highway and from
their works defending the railroad
that passes through Somme.
All the roads for miles behind tht
German lines are shelled CONSTANT!
to prevent the shipment of ammuni
ton and soldiers to the front.
Masses of fresh troops are held il
reserve by the French and as soon a.
| the first line is exhausted reinforce
ments are rushed forward. Fielt
Marshal Sir John French is reported
to be in personal command of th
operations from the Lens sphere t.
Ypres, while General Joffre is said t.
be in the Champagne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
FRENCH AGAIN BEAR BRUNT
In ALLY'S FIERCE ATTACKS
Hanlmering at Second Line of Ger.
man Trenches-BritiSh Forces
Now Number One Million.

London, Friday: The French are
bearing the brunt of the fighting now
in progress in the western front.
They are hammering at the second
German line in Champagne, in the
direction of the Grand Pre- railway,
and at the same time dropping bombs
on the line and stations to prevent
the Germans from bringing up rein
forcements.
Absence of news from the British
front apparently indicates that these
forces are occupied with consolldat-
ing their positions in the strip OF ter
ritory recently won.
The British forces now in France
are estimated at a round million men,
which will be increased by five hun
dred thousand. Daily lengthening OF
the obituary columns of the London
newspapers is beginning to measure
the price paid by the British for their
recent offensive.
There is no notable change on the
battle front of the east.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
GERMAN ARMIES CAPTURE
$4,000 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Four Great Battles are in Progress
Between the Gulf of Riga and
the GaIician Frontier.

There has been no cessation of the
heavy fighting on the Russian front.
From Riga to Galicia the armies are
contesting every inch of the ground
and at least four separate battles are
in progress. Berlin reports: Army
group of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg-Opposing forces which were
pushed back on the southwestern
front of Dvinsk attempted to make a
stand in a position situated more to
the rear. They were attacked and
repulsed. South of Lake Drisitiata
a cavalry engagement is taking place.
THE operations by the army o.
Gen. Won Eichhorn in the battle OF
Wilma, which led to the enemy's be-
ing repulsed across the Lake Marcoz
Smorgan-Wischnew line, resulted ir
the capture of total Of seventy of.
ficers, 21,9O8 men, Ghree cannon
thirty-seven machine guns and large
quantities of baggage which the enc
my was forced to leave behind. Ar
inventory of this booty could not be
taken until now because of our quicE
advance. The figures previously re
ported are not included in those
given here. South of Smorgon ou'
attack is making progress. North
east of Wischnew we have broker
through enemy positions. On this
occasion two officers and three thou
sand three hundred men were takei
prisoners and nine machine guns cap
tured.
army group of Prince Leopold o
Bavaric-The bridgeheads east o
Barouovichi are now in our posses
sion after battle for them. Prison
ers to the number Of three hundred
and fifty were captured.
Army group of Field Marshal VOL
Mackensen-The situation is un
changed.
''The army group of GeI. Won Lin
singer has forced its way across tn
Styr below Lutsk. Under pressure o
this success the Russians are in full
retreat north Of Dubno along the en-
tire front"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
BORDER SITUATION SERIOUS;
ARTILLERY PUT ON BORDER
Colonel TeIegraphs That it May be
Necessary to Follow Independ-
ent Gangs Into Mexico.

Conditions along the Mexican bor-
Ter again have become acute. Maj
Gen. Funston reported Tuesday, and
battery Of mountain artillery have
been dispatched to Progresso, Texas
10 prevent a raid by five hundred
bandits who threaten to cross into
American territory.
Col. Blocksom reported through
Zen. Funston that the bandits seem
ed to constitute an independent band.
If Carranza does not stop these BAN
dts he telegraphed, Il believe we
soon shall be compelled to follow
them across
Secretary Garrison said ne inter
oreted the telegram to mean that if
conditions did not improve Col.
Biocksom would find it necessary to
recommend that American troops be
permitted to pursue attacking forces
across the line.
Information placed in the hands Of
he department of justice by T. B.
Beltran, Carranza consul at San An
tonic. bears out to an extent Col.
Blocksom report that the bandits
seem Independent Of CarTanZa con-
troll. Beltran contends that former
followers of Jesus FloreZ Magon,
leader of Socialist movements in
Lower California. have organized to
foment trouble between the United
States and Mexico.
There are intimations that outside
influences are supplying funds for
the alleged plot and department Of
Justice officials have started an in
vestigation. Officials hope relief for
the situation will come through Wig
orous measures by Carranza COM
manders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Brain Fa@ and War.

Modern man is top heavy being
whose brain is disproportionately su
perior to his other organs says th'
New York Medical Journal, and ther
goes to prove that the war in Europe
is the result of brain fag.
The Journal believes that tho
stress and hard mental work of thi:
age tended inevitably to the reasser
ton of the primitive impulses. Some
thing had to snap, and when it die
the result was the war. Other ma
tions accuse Americans of living toe
fast. But they do not see that We
combine pleasure with work to sucl
a degree that, if we don't let down or
the play, We are apt to remain nor
nal human beings.
For instance. the tired business
man takes a couple Of hours from the
office and goes to the ball grounds
where he yells like Comanche In.
dian. howls like a steam siren, cusse.
the visiting team and throws pop
bottles at the umpire. The women
relieve the tension Of modern life by
dancing, or motoring, or strenuous
physical exercise on the golf course
or tennis courts.--N. y. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
German Sub Fires Bark.

Copenhagen, via London, Friday:
The Norwegian bark Actie, 563 tons
gross, with a cargo of props from
Krageroe to Leith, was set on fire
Thursday night by a German sub
marine twenty miles south of The
Maze, as the southern extremity OF
Norway. The Actie's crew OF eleven
men was towed in a small boat by
the submarine to a point near The
Maze
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Nine Prisoners Euried Alive:

After clearing away one hundred
feet OF fallen stone rescuers ct the
Lansford, Pa. mine which caTed in
Tuesday. rescued two miners who had
crawlcd up a distance Of scveGty-Eve
feet through crevices. Nine Others
are still covered by seventy-fve feet
Of stone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
ESTABLISH NEUTRAL ZONE
Berlin Reports Agreement Between
Bulgaria and Greece.

Berlin to America by wireless We'd
nesday: The Overseas News Agency
says that according to reliable infor-
nation Bulgaria and Greece have
agreed upon the establishment of a
neutral zone between these two coun-
tries.
The suggestion of neutral zone,
the news agency says, was made by
members of the Greek general staff,
who acted in concert with King Con-
stantine. The Overseas News Agency
adds: {.
Bulgaria agreed and there is no
doubt that she is ready to yield to
Greek wishes about the Serbian terri
tories of Dioran and Gevgeti. This
means that the attempts of the En-
tente allied powers have been frus-
trated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06

war has cost the life insurance Of
fees in the British empire S27,00o.-
900 thus far The number of claims
of the British regular line life Of
fees are not available. but the claims
of the industrial offices now number
$4,000, which is 1000 more than a
month ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
KUROPATKIN MADE CHIEF
Russians Appoint Veteran of Jap Wa
Chief of Grenadier Corps.

London, Friday: Gnerela .Alexe
Kuropatkin has been appointed chic
of the Russian genadier corps, &C
cording to a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd.
If the report from Petrograd i
true it means somewhat remarkable
reversal of public opinion in Russi;
regarding military leader who was
disgraced because of the failure o
Russian arms in the war with Japan
In his history of the war he frankl,
admitted his own mistakes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
EXPECT BULdARS TO WAR
ON SEROIA In A FORTNIGHT
German Officers Assist Bulgarian
General Staff in Drawing Up
Its Plan of Attack.

The Athens correspondent Of the
Havas News Agency in dispatch tt
Paris Wednesday says it is now ex
pected that Bulgaria will begin an at
tack on Serbia within fifteen days.
Plans for the campaign are now be
ing drawn up by the Bulgarian gen
eral staff, the correspondent says
with the assistance of numerous Ger
man officers who have arrived il
Sofia. Bulgarian officers say no at
tack will be made on Greece.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
HaitienS Surrender.

At conference of the leaders OF
the rebellious Haitiens and American
officers. the Haitiens agreed to lay
down their arms and offer no fur
ther resistance to the United States
marines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Russians Command British.

The British admiralty has an
nounced that the reason no word is
given out in London as to the activity
of British submarines in the Baltic is
that those operating there are under
the command of the Russian admir-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Germans Claim a Comeback.

Berlin announces Wednesday that
part of the territory lost near Loos
has been retaken from the British to
the north of the town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Move to Attack Serbia.

Athens reports Wednesday that
three hundred thousand Germans and
Austrians have started an advance
towards the Serbian frontier in the
direction OF OrSova.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06

The Greenville News says that il
a certain automobile manufacturer
stops the war people will forgive his
leaking radiators and hand-cranked
cars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Feds Welcome Old Confed.

While the G.. A. R. veterans were
encamped at Washington Tuesday an
old Confederate soldier visited their
campfire and was greeted with a
hearty rebel yell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06
Italian HatfIeSilin Sinks,

4 dispatch from London Wednes-
day announces that the Italian battle
ship Benedetto Brin sank after the
explosion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06

The Georgia farmer who said it
was better to have fifty bushels Of
corn to sell at $3.50 per than it was
to buy fifty at 31.50 per has head
on his backbone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06

Fight on Serbian Border.
Turin, Italy, declares that border
fights between Bulgarians and Ser
bians have begun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-06

The Krupp, company, so a recent
cable states, has subscribed S10,O0e.-
600 to tie German war loan. The
record subscription to the loan is de-
clared to have been made by the Co.
logne Savings Bank, which subscrib-
ed S11, ,250,0O0.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
SCORES HUSBAND
WHO NECLECTS Wife
Judge Fines Belts $50 and
Places Him Under Sup
port Order
WASN'T ACQUAINTED
WITH HIS CHILD

Deputy Judge Joslyn, in City Court
today severely scored Oscar II. Belts.
No. 946 Bandeyer avenue, on charge
of non support Of his wife. cleora
Belts, of Franklin City, va. and Clar-
ence. their 2-year-old son.
The testimony showed that Belts
had not seen his son since il was
born. Judge Joslyn said that Belts
did not show any sense Of feeling or
respect for his wife and child. and
that he had not contributed to the
support OF the wife or child since the
child was born and that although
Belts said he was willing TO live with
his wife. he did not feel compelled to
order her to live with him.
He then ordered Belts to pay So a
week for the support Of the wife and
child and imposed a fine of $3.50 and
costs on Belts aud directed him to
give $500 security to carry out the
order OF the court
Mrs. Belts said that she had left
her husband in 1913 and gone back 10
her mother by agreement with her
husband. but that the understanding
was that she should return later. but
that Belts never told her TO come. She
claimed that Belts had a housekeeper,
and that her husbands brother. Calvin
Belts. had told her 20 induce her hus-
band to get the housekeeper out Of the
house or she would cause trouble
between them. Mrs. Belts said
that while living with her hus-
band. he paid more attention 10 the
hcusekeeper than he did to her and
that once when there was a thunder
storm he remained downstairs with
the housekeeper while she. Mrs. Belts
was upstairs shivering IN fright. She
said that Belts told her that he loved
the woman before his marriage, but
Belts denied this Belts said he had
nothing against his wife.
Edward R. Cochran, counsel for Belts
asked that the case be continued s.
/ that he could summon Mrs Clara Duff,
the h0usckeeper, saying that hc wishe
/ to clear up several matters by her, bu
this was not allowed.
Belts said there was no reason {,
his wife being Jealous Of Mrs. Duffy. Il
said he had TO hire her because his wi
was unable 10 do his housework. On
of the witnesses said Belts called MI
Duffy, Miss Duffy and that she call
him Oscar. Assistant City Solicit
lynn thought this was not a proI
, way for servant TO address her 81
. ployer.
4 Mr.. Cochran gave notice that he wol
appeal the case
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
brewery WORKERS HAVE
NOT CALLED DETECTIVES

william Bodenstedt, secretary Of
Local Union No 267, United
Brewery Workers. denied today a
published statement that detectives
had been engaged by the union to
make an investigation OF the finding
OF a dynamite bomb under one Of
the buildings Of the Bayarian Brew
ing Company. at Fifth and DUPONT
streets. last Sunday morning. He said
that report of the affair had been
sent to the executive committee OF the
International Union at Cincinnati.
and the union here was awaiting in
structios from the committee as to
what steps to take.
A report that another bomb had been
found at the brewery yesterday, was
denied by the police today.
Mr.. Bodenstedt said that the brew
cry workers had strike of a year al
Los Angeles without an arrest and
that the International Union wished
the pickets to avoid making trouble
and we're instructed TO even not ro-
ply to insults offered them, and that
violence OF all kind was frOwned on.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove il

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi-
tute for caiomel. act gently on the bowels
and nOsitiveiy do the work.
People afnicted with bad breath md
oulck relief through DIT. Edwards owe
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab-
let's are taken for bad breath by all VINO
know them.
hut firmly on tho bowels and liver, stimu-
latlng them 10 natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
TEN.
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
Ali the benefits OF nasty, s.ckening,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeable effects OF any kind.
DIT. r. NJ Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bac
breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purels
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for {
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c pc
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus o