davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01
Next Sunday Will Be
Billy Sundays AtBig
Revival In Trenton

Trenton, Dec. 27-Possibly one of
the strangest things in connection
with the campaign preceding the real
opening of Billy Sundays revival in
this city next Sunday is the studied
plan of the interests that naturally
would be opposed to Sunday to off
set the effect of his efforts, not in a
religious, but financial way.
In other words, the saloon element
of the city is preparing to oppose the
efforts of Sunday to harm their bust
ness. The saloon men say that these
are protective measures, that they are
in self defense, and they are very
frank in stating that they expect
Sunday to prove a ruinous PROPOSE
ton so far as their profits are con-
cerned for the next seven weeks.
The presence of Sunday in Trenton
during the legislative session no
doubt will have some effect upon the
final vote on the local option meas
ure which will make it's appearance
Immediately upon the opening of the
session. 1t is thought that when
Sunday finds out that local option
is one of the big questions to come
before the legislature he will devote
particular attention to it and that he
will make it the subject of numerous
strong sermons.
The block meetings that have been
held have been attended by upward
of $4,000 persons, and already there
is said to be a religious fervor
throughout the city, that these per-
sons already are anticipating Sunday
and his campaign and that all that
is needed to bring them to the rail
will be the magnetic personality, the
forceful doctrine of the evangelist.
Some of the theater managers at
first were inclined to oppose Sunday
by competing with him. They meant
to provide bills that would appeal to
the people as against the drawing
powers of the evangelist. This
scheme, however, seems to have been
dropped, and now some of the pro-
ducers are talking of cutting their
programs in every possible manner,
so that the loss will be as small as
they can possibly make it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

A record for family serving with
the colors is probably held by a
workman Bernard Guichard) of the
Saone ct Loire Department, who has
seventeen children modified. His
eighteenth son will be called up
shortly with the 1917 class.
Whatever may happen in the
United Kingdom after the war the
"Englishman," of Calcutta, contends
that Germans, whether missionaries
or merchants, must be vigorously
excluded from India.
A shell-making factory has been
inaugurated at Adelaide. Sir Henry
Galway, the Governor, congratulated
all concerned on this being the first
factory in the Commonwealth to
make Shells.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

Rooms furnished with or without
meals, electric lights, steam heat,
with running hot and cold water.
Kerby,
1872 Anderson Ave-,
Palisade, N. j.
One block north from Palisade School
House.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01
Monroeism And Wisconsin

1t must be accepted as good omen
that the first utterance of the Pan
American Scientific Congress in
Washington was in approval of
President Wilson's extension of the
Monroe Doctrine. In all the realm
of systematized knowledge, nothing
is much more important than the
science of government.
The idea to which the representa-
tives of Latin America respond with
such fervor detracts nothing from
the Monroe Doctrine itself. Applied
to Mexico, it is an assurance which
all of the nations akin to- that coun-
try have long awaited. The Monroe
Doctrine binds the United States to
resist the extension of monarchy on
this hemisphere. To that extent we
assert conditional protectorate
over all of the smaller republics to
the south of US, against which there
has been no protest. What Latin
America has objected to, and with
reason, is the disposition manifested
too often in this country, under a
false conception of the Monroe Doc
trine, to establish an overlordship
based wholly upon our interest or
caprice or patronage.
eve will aid and befriend Mexico"
said Mr.. Wilson in his recent address,
"but we will not coerce her." "Our
course with regard to her ought to
be sufficient prof to all America that
we seek no political suzerainty or
selfish control" eve have been put
to the test in Mexico and we have
stood the test" "This is Pan-Ameri-
canism. 1t has none of the spirit of
empire in it, 1t is the embodiment
of the spirit of law and independence
and liberty"
The admirable speech of Eduardo
Suarez, Ambassador of Chill, was a
fitting response to these noble senti-
ments. Henceforward, if these
views prevail, there is to be unity and
equality in the two Americas, and not
aggression and dependence. The
Monroe Doctrine remains, but only
as a buttress of the law, indepen-
dence and liberty which underlie the
new Observation-Disclosures York
World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

WANTED
Young lady wishes position as
dental assistant, careful and con-
scientious. Address
Dental Assistant,
Box la Cliffide P. o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

ROOMS FOR RENT
A few choice, sunny rooms for
rent in one of the most desirable To-
cations in Palisade to right parties.
References exchanged. Address:
20 Anderson Avenue
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

Tommy Ito new arrival at prison
er's camp)-"What was your occupa-
tion?"
German-"Army butcher"
Tommy-"Cattle or babies ?"-
Punch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

If man would put only his prop
erty in his wife's name it wouldn't
be so bad, but as rule the most of
it belongs to other people.
What some men call love isn't even
a good imitation
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01
Cifside's New Gou't's
Installation To-day

At high noon to-day the three new
members of Cliffside Parks Council
Board will be installed into Office at
Cliffside Fire Hall: Mayor John
Cadien, and Councilmen j. j. Cohn
and Alfred Mutt. The council will
meet previously in special adjourned
session at eleven o'clock. A heavy
attendance of citizens is expected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-01

The British blockade will in the
long run be mighty factor in fore
ing the rulers of Germany to yield
lest even worst befall them. Those
who doubt this cannot read the signs,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Creamery Routes Are Profitable.

Clemson College.-Summaries made
Of the year ending December 81, 1915,
shows that the year was a very sue
cessful one for the Clemson College
Cooperative Creamery and Poultry
association. AS a result Of the years
activities, the farmers in the Pied:
mont counties who we're patrons OF
the creamery received nearly $4,000
and the average price paid to them
for butter fat was slightly more than
% cents per pound, which will com
pare favorably, tbs said,-with prices
paid to patrons Of the very large
creameries of the Middle West
At the close Of 1915 there were
1873 patrons, with 702 COWS and 232
cream separators. At the beginning
Of the year there had been 62 patrons,
with 100 COWS and 4S separators. The
butter fat receipts were largest in
August, when they reached 14.s15
pounds. The average monthly re-
ceipts were 1861 pounds. Fhe'; aver.
age price paid for butter fat was 2S
cents. The total amount returned to
farmers during the year was S32,-
773.79.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
No NEW DEMANDS
MADE TO GERMANY
THINKS BERLIN FAILED TO UN-
DERSTkND THE LAST lUSlA-
TANlA NOTE.
WORD ILLEGAL" ONLY BAR
Situation is Considered Very Grave
Berlin Hopes to Satisfy the Unit
ed States.

Washington.-The one word lille
gaI' as differently interpreted IN the
United States and Germany protrudes
from the tentative draft OF the Lus1
tania agreement, perfected by Ambas
sador Won Bernstorf and Secretary
Lansing as the stumbling block
which has caused Berlin to refer to
the negotiations as having reached a
crisis and Washington to characterize
the situation as grave. Germany
answer, presented to. Secretary Ian
sing by Count Won Bernstorh, pro
poses instead Of an out-and-out admls
sion Of illegality of the method OF
submarine warfare used by the Ger
man naval authorities in sinking the
liner, an acceptance Of liability fol
the loss Of neutral lives which Berlin
hopes will satisfy the United States
and still not bind Germany from
continuing her submarine campaign.
German officials believe their prev
ious promise to discontinue sinking
unresisting merchantmen without
warning brings the submarine cam
paign within the pale Of international
law ard that any inclusion Of that
phase in the Lusitania agreement is
unnecessary and huniliating to the
Imperial Government. The word
illegal" in the draft the German
Ambassador transmitted to his Gov
ernment as meeting all the conten'
tions of the United States, is taken
to have been regarded in Berlin as
being susceptible Of application not
to the Lusitania case alone, but to
the entire submarine campaign.
That is the only explanation OIL
cials here can find for the statement
Of Doctor Zimmerman, under Secre'
tary Of Foreign Affairs, that "the
United States suddenly. made new de-
mands which it is impossible for us
to accept"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
GERMANS HARD PRESSED.
Fourteen, Thousand lnterned in Span.
ish Guinea, West Africa.

Fourteen, Thousand Interned in Span.
ish Guinea, West Africa.
London.-The British are pressing
the Germans hard in the Kameran
region of German West Equatorial
Africa. A Spanish official communi-
cation says that 900 Germans and a.
600 Of her colonial troops have cross.
ed the southwest border and sought
asylum in Spanish Guinea, where they
were disarmed and interned.
Exception the Western line m
France and Belgium and on the Cau-
casus front, little fighting Of moment
is in progress in any Of the war the
aters. In northwest Russia there have
been aerial raids by both the Germans
and Russians and in Galicia and Bu-
kowina small infantry and grenade at
tacks. At one point along the line
where the Russian general Ivanof is
in command the Russians found sys-
tenn Of Teuton mines and having wired
it, detonated the mines.
The British and French in Bel
GUM haves helled, with destructive
effect, German trenches in Boesinghe,
and the French heavy guns have 81
fenced a German battery to the east
Of Boesinghe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS,

The Enterprise Carbonating Com
pany Of st. George has been commis-
stoned with a capital Of $1,000. The
petitioners are: V. A Bunch and T.
W. McGill.
The publicity committee Of the
Orangeburg chamber of commerce
and agriculture is offering a prize Of
81 to the persons writing the best let
ter of so words or under as to how
to entertain the crowd that will visit
Orangeburg during the next "get-to-
gether" day.
The secretary Of state has issued
a commission to the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of Bamberg
with a capital of $4,000. The peti-
TONERS are: A. W. Knight, George
F. Hair and ". A. Klauber.
Rivers in the whole state touched
the high water marks last week and
trouble and damage was reported
from many places.
The secretary of state has issued a
charter to the Shelley-Cook Company
of Aynor with a capital Of $4,000. The
officers are: J, T, Shelley, prese
dent, and ]. W. Cook, secretary ana
treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
PASSES PHILIPPINE BILL.
Senate Would Authorize President to
Grant independence.

0CTdIS NOlt0 ~
Grant independence.
Washington.-The Philippine bill
which wculd extend to the islands
greater degree Of .self-government and
would authorize the president to
graat them absolute independence
within four years passed the senate
50 to "A. Various Democrats, led by
Chairman Stone of the foreign rela-
tions committee, tried unsuccessfully
to amend certain features Of the inde-
pe1deuce clause, but in the end the
Democrats joined by six Progressive
Republicans, voted soldly for the
measure.
1t is understood the bill will go to
the house with the backing Of Presi-
dent Wilson and will be passed for
early passage. Administration lead
ers seemed confident that the bill
would have the approval of the house
Democratic majority.
The Republicans who voted for the
bill were Borah, Clapp, Kenyon, La
Toilette, Norris and Works. By
overwhelming majorities the senate
had refused to modify the Clark
amendment, adopted several days ago,
which contains the independence pro-
qision and also gives the president
authority to extend or withhold inde-
pendence' at the end Of the four years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
For Good Roads Work.

Washington.-Senator Tillman has
offered an amendment proposing to in
sert new section in the United States
revised statutes He would have con-
victs sentenced by federal judges for
less than one year labor on the roads
Of the respective county where sen.
tence is imposed or where the crime
is committed. He would also have it
provided that such convict would be
under the same management and con-
troll as those sentenced by state
courts. 1t is also provided that such
work shall be in all cases performed
on such highways as are used for
rural delivery mail purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Chester Bow Enjoys Stay.

Chester.-A letter was received
from ]. L. Glenn, Jr, by relatives
which gives an interesting account Of
his doings since he left Oxford uni
versity at the beginning of the
Christmas vacation. He has been in
France during that time with head
quarters in Paris and has been operat-
ing a motor car for French army sur
geons, his duties being mostly TO
transport surgeons from one hospital
to another He writes that he has
had several splendid trips and has
enjoyed the scenery and the oppor-
tunity to become intimately acquaint-
ed with the French people. He was
provided with car Of one Of the
leading French makes, and with the
splendid roads that France possesses
has greatly enjoyed his work. He
wrote that he would return to Oxford
between January 20 and February 1 to
resume his studies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Revenue Officers Busy.

Greenville.-R. @. Merrick, internal
revenue officer with headquarters in
Greenville, has with his assistants
raided 81 Illicit distilIeries during the
month Of January. Property Of the
stills was destroyed in each instance,
the total value Of this property
amounting to a considerable figure.
In addition to breaking up the outfits,
thousands Of gallons Of beer or liquor
in the making were poured out by the
officers. Although the number Of
stills located was large, the number
Of men arrested was small, not more
than FIVE having been caught. Since
teh revenue officers have become more
and more active, the moonshiners are
more wary Their lookouts are
keener, and it is seldom that the Of.
fcers are able to catch the men at
work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
SCHOOL Leaders TO CONFER
Program is Announced For Meeting
of Public School Executives in CO.
Iumbia March 16-17.

Columbia William C. Bynum OF
Georgetown, president, has made pub
lie the programme for the meeting Of
the department of superintendent
State Teachers Association, to be held
in Columbia during the convention Of
the association, March 16, II and IL
R. A. Gentry Of Ridgeway is vice
president Of the department, ". E
Black Of Lexington is treasurer and
L. M. Bouknight Of Latta is secre
tary.
The programme follows:
March 16, 4 P. M.-President's ad
dress, w. c. Bynum; ''The Attitude
of the School Toward Home Study
J. C. Daniel; "The Backward Pupil
and What to Do With Him." D. r
Riser; general discussions.
March II, $50 A. M.-Open dis
cussion Of the following subjects
Status of the High School Principa,
in His Relationship to the Superin
tendent of Schools" introduced By
W. H. Hall; "The Teaching of Eng
ish in the Primary Grades" intro
duced by Miss Trix Barbour; "The
Superintendents' Part in His Teach
ers' Meetings." introduced by R. B
Cheatham; reports of committees.
March II, $3.50 P. M.-"The Teach
ing of Science in Our Schools" George
Harris Weber; "The Superinterd-
ent's Responsibility for a Teachers
Efficiency" S. H. Edmunds; "Wha1
Can We Do to Make the Standards II
the Teaching of English and Litera
ture Definite and Uniform in the Pub
lie Schools Of South Carolina" R. S
Bailey; general discussions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09


satisfactory, and the colt kept IN a
small lot fenced either with boards or
poles. While all colts may not run into
the wire, the one that tangles itself in
the wire is invariably the most Valu-
able.
The weaving that is most success
fully accomplished is the one through
which the colt suffers the least set
back in growth. If at weaving time
the colt can eat its full allowance Of
grain, two or three pounds of oats or
one and -one-half pounds Of oats and
two pounds Of ground barley mixed to-
gether, with plenty OF clean alfalfa
or timothy hay, it will continue grow
ing and cease to fret for its dam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
RIVER FLOODS Do
SERIOUS DAMAGE
BREAKS IN ARKANSAS RIVER
LEyEEs DISASTROUS TO
LARGE SECTION.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
Sixteen Lives Have Been Lcst.-Prop.
erty Damage Will Run Into Hun
dreds of Thousands.

Little Rock.-The rapidly widening
lake in southeastern Arkansas, form
ed by the food waters Of the Arkan-
sa river pouring through breaks IN
the levees, had engulfed score OF
towns, leaving severa! thousand per
sons homeless. Sixteen lives have
been lost in the last few days, and
damage that probably will run into
hundreds of thousands Of dollars has
resulted in the rich farming territory
Still greater damage is, feared If the
Mississippi continues to rise as in the
last few days. Predicated stages at
Arkansas City would endanger the le'
wees there and a break in the Missis,
sippi levees would precipitate ser,
ious situation in the river valley.
All day the 700 men who remained
in Arkansas City toiIed in an effort
to strengthen the leVees against the
fast rising waters and they were
hopeful that the levees would hold and
the town be saved. The narrow strip
Of leree is the only land in sight
there. On one side is the river, swol,
len until its surface is Is, feet above
the level of the town. On the other
side Of the levee is the great flood
lake nearly 40 miles long and 20 miles
wide. From it only the upper stories
Of buildings in Arkansas City pro,
trude. At the levee are three steam
boats, one of which is, ready to carry
the workers. to safety should they
lose their battle with the food. They
are living in the second stories OF
their homes and in box cars on the
levee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
WEAVING THE FoAL is EASY
Merely Matter of Separation, If Prop.
erIy Cared for During Summer
Months-Time Varies.

If the foal has been properly cared
for during the summer months, being
fed little grain in addition to the
roughage and dams milk, weaving
time will be merely a matter Of sepa-
ration.
The time Of weaving will vary with
conditions, but the best rule is to al
low it five to seven months, says Farm,
Stock and Home, as the work Of the
mare varies from heavy to light, but
if possible, don't wean the foal before
four months.
The important stage Of the young
ster's life is now at hand. Separation
from the dam must be complete to be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
ENORMOUS SALES
FOR LAST MONTH
DYING DISPENSAElES DID 4
LARGE BUSINESS DURING
DECEMBER.
OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Charleston and Richland Far in Lead
Stock Carried Worth More
Than $4,000.

Columbia.-The dispensaries in IA
counties of the state sold S512,271.22
worth of whiskey during last Decem'
Der, according to a statement just
prepared by L. L. Bultman, former
state dispensary auditor. The profits
for the dispensaries in the several
counties for the last quarter Of the
year aggregated s2O0,24705. The
value Of the surplus stock is estimat,
ed at S75,0e0.
Following shows the sales for De,
cember and the profits for the last
quarter Of the year by counties:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
COMMON TAPEWORM IN LAMBS
Not Believed That They Are Respon-
sibIe for Many Deaths of Animals,
Says Western Expert.

Ry !. E. NEWSoM. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
The common tapeworm Of lambs is
one that has habit Of getting into
the duct leading from the liver, and
for this reason many who have exam
ined sheep, dead Of disease, have sus-
pected the tapeworm Of causing the
death. It might be well to state that
more than 60 per cent Of all western
lambs have these tapewornns, as eVl-
denced by finding them on the kill
ing floors at the large packing houses.
While it must be admitted that in a
few instances they may cause some
trouble, yet it is not believed that they
are responsible for many Of our lamb
losses.
During the siege Of the Kansas
horse disease some man unfamiliar
with the normal conditions in horses
for the first time found Palisade
worms in the abdominal arteries Of
dead horses. He at once jumped at
the conclusion that these worms were
responsible for the disease. Had he
known that approximately S5 per cent
of all horses have these same worms,
his reputation might not have suffered.
It is rather common for veterinarians
to diagnose tapeworms in dogs, and in
about 95 per cent these diagnoses are
correct, but that the tapeworms in
these animals are responsible for dis
ease is not at all evident, except IN e
very small percentage Of cases. So L
is with these tapeworms in lambs.
They can always be found in posting
any large number of animals, but that
they are responsible for any serious
disease is evident only in few cases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Fire at Orangeburq.

Orangeburg.-The disastrous fire
that laid waste the Orangeburg ferti-
lizer plant was extinguished after
about 12 hours work. This company
had just got in a big supply Of ferS-
lizer and mixing material. The loss
is between $4,000 and 100000, the
officers Of the company being unable
to tell at this time what amount was
on hand. Insurance carried amount
ed to $4,000 and will probably cover
the lcsc. The origin Of the fire was
unknown. Eleven Southern railway
freight cars were burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
MOLDY sILAGE is HARMFUL
Complaints Made That Farmers Lese
Horses and Mules-Carefully
Avoid All Spoiled Stuff.

Every winter farmers complain OF
losing horses or mules by feeding
spoiled silage. Damaged or mo1dy
silage is not frst-class feed Tor any
animal. Even cattle should be FED
carefully. but the greatest care should
be exercised with horses and colts
See that no moldy stuff gets into their
feed boxes and that none is left
there from one feed to another to
spoil.
Good silage does not hurt horses.
but remember the mold that some
times occurs in spots may kill them
at any time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Great Fiqhtine Machine.

New York.-The United States has
in it's navy the nucleus of the greatest
fighting machine in the world, accord
ing to Frank J. Sprague, chairman Of
the committees on electricity and
shipbuilding of the naval consulting
board, who returned here after spend
ing a month aboard the battleship
New Tor!, and witnessing the ann
euvers of the Atlantic fleet in South
ern waters. Mr.. Sprague declared
tho t-.c .lcst vital requirements Of the
navy at present are more officers and
men and efficiency in target practice.