davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
Roast for king" Manuel.

Ihe youthful former King of Portu-
gal, for some years resident in this
country, and the husband of Ger
man-born princess, is just a bit too
decorative and diligent in the pursuit
OF enjoyment and not quite useful
enough to suit some people. The
"Gaby" legends also still fingers in
many minds, but never until few
days ago has one seen anything de-
rogatory to this "roi in exile" in the
British press. The influential and
widely read London "Chroniclc," how
ever, has this to say editorially re-
garding Manuel and the manner in
which he is almost invariably desig-
mated in the columns Of the other Brit
lsh newspapers. The comment is sur
prisingly tart, as you will see:
The movements of this Young
man. says The "Chronicle," are an
nounced in the society columns of the
press in this style: '(King Manuel
has left for Eastbourne: King Man
uel leaves London this afternoon for
Liverpool In the first place, he is
not "Kink Mauel," but is ex-King
Manuel, and it is not very compliment
airy to our gallant republican ally,
Portugal, to describe its ex-King as if
ne were still ruling monarch. We
nave got into the habit of speaking
OF the exTsar" and we should apply
similar phrase to the deposed King
OF Portugal, who, unlike the ex-Em
peror, ran away from his throne and
his country. Ex-King Manuel would
prove himself more of a man and a
patriot if he were to take some part
IN tn war, fighting, for instance, with
the Belgian army. (He is fit and
twentyc cight). He was wounded last
year-playing tennis at Eastbornem
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
-Four American Generations.

One of the most interesting society
photographs which have appeared re-
Gently depicts four female genera
tions of the family OF pretty Wis
countess Campden, whose husband is
heir to the historic earldom of Gains
borough, and who herself was former
ly Alice Eyre, of New York. The Wis
countess, who was married in No
vember, 1915, presented her husband
with daughter in March last, and
upon this young lady the charming
and impressive name Of Naureen The
resa Josephine Noel has been be-
slowed. Noel is the family name of
the Gainsborough earls, and the head
of the family, besides bearing the first
title, is Baron Barham, Baron Noel,
and baronet.
The American Viscountess is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eyre, whose London home is No.
l, in ultra-cmart Belgrave square. The
four generations in the photograph
already referred to, are Mrs. Edward
Eyre, her mother, Mrs. Ainsworth,
who is seated and is holding her great
granddaughter, (the Hon. Naurcen
Noel,) and Viscountess Campden her.
self, standing on the right side of
the picture.
Viscount Campden, the pround faith
er in this case, is captain in the
British army and is now at the front.
Both his family and the Eyres are
Catholics and the nuptials of the Wis.,
count and Viscountess Campden were
celebrated at the ultra fashionable
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
Pee ROOT the Wrong Ghost.

The latest spiritualist story that is
Intriguing society concerns we'll
known peer who lately married a wild
ow and had taken up the spook busi-
ness with great Enthusiastically to
let it drop suddenly. The cause, ac-
cording to the gossips, is that having
arranged big society seance, to
which all his friends were invited, he
called up the spirit of Lord Kitchener,
who, however, refused to appear. The
only spirit who did put in an appear
ance was the former husband of the
new peeress, who soundly rated his
wife upon the subject Of marrying
again and on her choice of a husband
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
PLANS REDUCTION OF
PRICE OF BREAD
Bakers War Emergency Council in
Conference With Food Admins
tratiOn Officials.
CAN'T TOUCH RETAIL PRICE.
Hoover Can Oily Accomplish Results
in This Line With Co9pe-
ration.

Washington, Sept. 10.-With the
price of wheat stabilized and scale
of profits adopted by -four manufac-
turers, the food administration turned
its attention today to plans for reduc-
ing the cost of bread.
A dozen leading bakers, comprising
the war emergency council of their
national organization, meeting with
food administration officials, were
given an outline of what it is
hoped to accomplish through elimina-
tion of wasteful practices in the bak-
ing industry and by cooperation of the
bakers themselves.
Food Administrator Hoover believes
bread prices can be brought down
fully 20 per cent when the new wheat
crop begins to move freely through
the flour mills. The food administra-
tion hopes t oestablish standard
lied loaf Of sixteen ounces to sell at
six cents and another fourteen ounces
to retail at five. This would represent
considerable reduction in prices.
The bakers chief objection to stand
ardize1 loaf has been that fiuctuation
in the cost of materials has made it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

Brompton Oratory. Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster, was one
of the officiating clergy.
The Gainsborough carldom, which
the Viscount, who is thirty-two, will
inherit if he is spared, is one of the
classic ones of the British peerage.
The present Earl, third of his title, is
now sixty-six, and has three sons and
two daughters. He has two resi-
dences, Exham hall, Oakham and
Campden house, Gloucestershire. Wis.,
count Campden, the future master of
these, entered the diplomatic service
in 1908, and was a member of the
British embassy at Washington for
a time. When the war broke Que, he
was attached to the British legation
at Stockholm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
HE SELLS COLD
PRODUCT BUT HAS
very WARM HEART
Little Talk With Girard (AIa) Ice
Dealer.

Eyes l have a warm heart for one
thing" said Mr.. L. L. Horn, the ice
dealer at Girard, Ala. 81 have a
warm heart for the blessed thing that
gave me my first relief after I had
suffered for years and almost died
with acute indigestion"
u got so bad l had to give up nv
work and l nearly died, and guess I
would have, except for getting the
right remedy at the last moment"
Il do not think anything else could
have helped me like Sulferro-S Sol did.
l got relief almost at once. / have
only taken two bottles and feel that
am fully healed. I haven't had
any more trouble with my stomach. !"
Il certainly can recommend Sui
ferro-Sol for indigestion or any Sc
we're stomach trouble. 1t did won
derful thing for me and healed nv
trouble after l had suffered for years
with indigestion of the worst kind,
and Sulferro-Sol built me up and
made me strong, too"
All Druggists know of the remark
able healing powers of Sulferro- Sol.
They hear stories like this most everv
day. Ask your Druggist.
Sulferro-Sol can be found at anv
Drug Store. If your Druggist does
not have Sulferro-Sol he will order
it for Won Tho Murroy nr,,o. ~
Columbia, State Distributors
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

II negro troops arc to be trained here
as seems now to be the determina-
ton OF the War Department, was
made known through an announce
ment today.
washington dispatches some time
ago stated that at least one scpar-
ate regiment of negroes would be Or
ganiZed at each Of the cantonmcnts.
Inc 4O per cent increment to be
brought here on September 10, will
brlng thousands of negroes and in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

total quota there will be a great deal
more than enough for one regiment
III tact it seems now that there will
be as many if not more negroes
brought here from the three states
under the draft than whites. In that
case, the negroes at Camp jackson
will be organized into separate bat
talions and will be completely segrc-
gated from the white troops. They
VIII have section of the camp to
themselves under the present plans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

impossible to maintain a standard loaf
at a stannard price.
The food administration has no pow
er over retail prices and all it can
accomplish must be done through CO.
operation and Voluntary acquiescence
in it's suggestions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
So Thankful.

"While my daughter was playing
the piano last nigh ia strange man
pulled the doorbell and wanted to give
her a half dollar"
Must have been a great lover of
music"
mo; he sal dit was thank offer
ing because he didn't live next door
to us."-Boston Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
SEGREGATION A

SEGREGATION AT
CAMP JACKSON
Thousands of Negro Recruits to Be
Trained-Will Occupy Section
to Themselves.
Columbia, Sept. 8.--That the races
at Camp Jackson will be segregated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-04
Yes, It's True.

That Moorhead has of the finest stores in the Middle
West you have not yet become acquainted this store
you should at and what show you for the
money in these hard times and high prices At this
time person ought to make study of the market and find
just where to buy merchandise We willing that you ex
anime our stock and pass your own Judgment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

tight there. or q least most oi,ii" csid
gone wrong have lost the nice apple
turaoysrs VS. tskiEg to my my grand, grand;
mother, and my Esndl,thet i,.n, has m moysa Yea
sssy anyhow 90 .ndmos fonl. s s1ssy,Sins Sfm IL oil
wrong. and I'm lost and hungry and
and"
"Myl You certainly have pile Of
troubles" spoke Uncle WigSily with a
Jolly. laugh. "But dry your teay. Your
troubles Will soon be over. III hr them
all for youi
You are not lost any longer, for /
set I have yUS som. nS ho, ns sppl. " ,upnorsps urn "
You may. u YOU Will. take them TO
Grandfather Goosey Gander, for | can
not find yeur lrandmQther; even though
! found you: But won't Grandpa Goo'ey
"oh, yes. OF courssr said Red Riding
Hood. And now /shs laughed instead OF
Cloak ana h.s .nS X. iurnovsr. SaS. " fhsnS
You very much. dssr Uncle Wiggily II
was sweet end good OF you. Now II trot
;slonE You have, indeed cured all my
Then. tstiae the basket q hot apple
set ofi through the woods She hsd sons
soms little dlasncs and was out OF sight
when all OF . sudden, Uncle Wisgil,
cried
''Blsss my tall silk hiatt I forgot al
about the golf The wolf 10 In the Rec
RidlnG HOOD story. Hon ret to Grand
pa uoosey's house frst, and then ther,
viii be . trouble l can't fisl oh, this II
ql!te TOO had Why didn't I thint I,
tell her 10 be careful about the wolf
Well, ] must hop on after her and d,
the best ! cAnt"
| Just a. Uncle WISELY was about /,
hCP on !h'rs 'prans from the bushes
Wave you seen a little girl oil dresse,
In rear asked The xoii o. Il. bum!
uncle
Yes, but I'm not going to tell 70,
Why poIT" ssksd DE wolf, "Hsss
Riding HOOD L. ! hsys found ihs sppl
,urnossrs shs lo'S .pt hSow whsr
you meant" laughed the wolf ns h
looksd again st The bunny. Your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
oJO FEDERICO
TO Be ARMy'S
HEADQUARTERS
PerShing and Staff to Be Last
to Leave Mexico,

FL PASO Jan 2S -Ojo Federico,
eighty miles north Of Colonla Dublan,
Chihuahua will be the temporary ileld
headquarters Of the American punitive
expedition during the withdrawal OPP
erations, 1t was learned here today
from reliable sources. After retlre-
men, Of the American troops, MAJ.
Gen. J J, Pcrshing and his staff VIII
proceed to the border at Columbus III
the rear of the expeditionary column
Plans Are Perfected.
General pcJShing has perfected his
plans for moving the headquarters 70
Oio Federico within the next two days,
it was reported and It was considered
probable that he already had sent ad-
vance dctachmcntS 10 establish the
headquarters camp The report added
that outpost troops near the communl-
eating line were being concentrated
there preparatory to the general with
drawal
FL Vale Abandoned.
Fl Vale (San Bueno Ninuta), was
permanently abandoned as an outpost
OF the American expedition at dawn
today when the Fifth United States
cavalry. which had been acting as a
rear guard for this preliminary with
drawal movement left the little adobe
town and started northward toward
Dublan, according TO the messages re-
ceivcd here. The Thirteenth cavalry
h.. 80
which were cncamped at Fl Vale left
there Sunday morning for Colonla
Dublin and were reported TO have ar
rived there yesterday.
Sick Soldiers Come.
Twelve more patients from the field
hospital in Mexico reached here
Wednesday and were entered at the
district base hospital at Fort Bliss
These soldiers were brought TO Colum-
bus, n NJ. from the field hospital
They SAID hundreds Of trucks were
plying between II Vale and the bor-
der, hauling surplus supplies.
Delaying Movement.
Army officers here predicted thai
General Pershing will delay his move
ment to the border as long as possible
to give the civilian refugees an oppor
,unity to get out OF the evacuated zon,
before the Villa followers could occup,
it These officers say they do not be
lieve the de iacto government will b,
able to prevent this movcmen, OF Villa
followers because OF shortage o
troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

when she came back TO the parlor. where
the old rabbit gentleman was thinking
OF going ont to look for an adventure,
II want you TO take some OF these hot
Ssv sgp %snS SSs sr win 10 b. 70 Ins
"Of course win. and with pleasurer
politely answered the bunny. And per
haps, on my way, ] may have an adven-
ture"
"Oh. you are such funny rabbit
mani laughed Nurse Jane again. Al
ways looking for adventures.
We'll, they're lots OF fun the bunny
said. and n little later, with the hot.
brown, baked apple turnovers In . has
kct, Uncle Wlgyily was on his way to
the house OF GrsndfathsT Goosey Gander
OF whom he was very fond .,-,
the @" roSa: "ss on :s;r &: % %: '1s s%." sfsSSss
Gooscy would Be 10 Sst the hot apple
turpoysrs, and he vas wondering. Uncle
Wiggily was, vhsther he would have
an sdssptyr: s that a.y: sh.n' all o, a
Longssrs heard seml one crying.
"Ha'" exclaimed Uncle Wisgily, stand
ing still. making bis pink nose twinkle
standing his ears UP straight and look
Ing all around, "Hal Crying, That's the
way lots of my adventures start I won.
der II this In ore7'
fi' louh'u uEUuNlt III
once. he saw something bright red shin
lng through the trees.
That can't be . red flower" though
Uncle WISELY. for flowers don't grow
IN these woods st this time OF the year
Maybe " JACKIE Kintytnil. tho rec
monkey boy. Hello JsckoV' called tn
bunny,
"oh. n you plssss, I'm not .Jseko,
came the answer from tho rcd thng
!rn.s snS around .nd % cam, s,'t ts..ii ,S,s uael nh
Wigstly. fnS hs q. that tes red par
| tops
10y, .Whymy:hS.-, ,ss,ysg y uesls Si w,E.lls E.lls
osi sfa Of %S:' *: ss:, 3: !4"'' R'A R'd''' Hood
| = sm" Paid ths li.,ls glrl oil drssse
am r. S.I 'rs r.; e.s,sp' ~ ~. ss.'l: . N
red cloak and hood nv mother made 10
me; but , Oh, dsar' J wish ! had s,aye
Mhyf sstsd Unels wiysiy
| oh. because everything tAnio out a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Shaded Lamps Gone
From Wall Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The days of
shaded lamps and corporate half tones"
have passed never to return and the
members OF the New York Stock EN-
change must deal openly with the pub
lie, William {. Van Antwerp declared
in his speech as toasimasier at the an
nual dinner Of the Association Of Part
ners d stock exchange firms Stock
brokerS hereafter must let their light
so shine that men will see their good
works" Mr. Van Antwerp added.
lie referred to the alleged leak" Of
advance information on Presiden, Viii
sons peace note as news Of foreign
invasion appearing in the newspapers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
ROOSEVELT RAPS
WILSON'S SPEECH
Brands Plea "Grandi|oQuent
Promise TO Hide Sinking,

OYSTER BAY, y Y, Jan Is
Labelling President Wilson's address as
grandlloqucut promise made IN an
attempt to conceal the ptiiu lgnomny
and shlrking" oi the present admins
tration, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
here took issu. with the peace argn
ment voiced before the senate,
The colonel said that until an en-
phatic stand is taken by the American
government on the Belgian deporta-
tions any statement about our stand
for righteousness is the nebulous iu.
ture is both ridiculous and inslnoere,'
y views Expressed Bspre.
AS Ar as. ] am concerned" said
Colonel Roosevelt after reading the
presidents address carefully, those IN
teresied in my views on these matters
will find them IN my address to the
Nobel peace prize committee IN Nor
way at the end Of April, 1910.
1T is well to remember, however,
that unless the words OF our govern
ment IN this matter are to be accepted
as the idlcst and most empty OF all
idle and empty words, We must rcmem-
hcr two or three plain bits al homely
fact
Urges Stand on Belgium.
The first is that 1t IS worthless to
make promises about the future unless
in the present we keep those We have
already made Unless this government
/. prepared at this moment 10 take an
emphatic position as regards such a
hideous outrage as the deportation OF
the men and wsgsen OF northern France
and Belgium, it is both ridjeuIsus and
Irsncere for us to mouth about stand
ing for righteousness. '
Moreover, unless this government
can bring the peace OF justice TO Mex
leo it had better not talk about securing
peace OF justice throughout the world
- Freedom of Seas.
AS regards freedom OF the seas, the
most important element in it is freedom
from murder, and until this government
has taken an effective stand to prevent
the murder of its citizens by subma-
rines on the high sea, it makes itself
an object OF derision.
I'VE shall not command such respect
as long as our government seels to
conceal the ptiful ignominy and he
pitiful shirking Of duty by making
grandiloquent promises, which there is
nothing in its past record to indicate
that it would seriously attempt to
keep"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

! tpublleans beat US to prolubitiou a q
real dry party--ior 10 party can stapd
before the great moral issue in this
prohibition movement"
Mr Bryan was the principal SPEAKER
at an all day dry rally"
1T makes my blood boil for a mas
who calls himself a democrat to place
bars above women"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
l)NITW06IY
AmHlShIS
MNoNaM OdzZS
Uncle wioolly and Little Red Riding
LanA

S'N'e '''be'y ~ s''N's WV N'''b
Hood.
Copyright, 1917. by MArluSe Newspaper
Syndlcate)
xxVUyElL, guess they must be
'N baked by this time, said
" Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuIzy, the
muskrat lady who kept the
hollow stump bunxlow for Uncle Wig.
gily t.ongears, the rabbit gentleman
what In baked1" asked the bunny.
Are YOU speaking OF the beans. Miss
Furry Wuzfyr'
No. indeed" exclaimed the muskrat
lady. Though II I did speak Of them
| would ask " you had seen Beanstalk
Jack lately-you know. the boy Ia a
friend OF the good giant"
Why, no. ! haven't" answered Uncle
Wigsliy slowly The last heard OF
Jack he had gone for an automobile ride
with the Frog Prince, But, Eprse Jane
! am anxious TO know what1t Is that
must be baked by this time Us like
u riddle. but I cant guess II" ana Uncle
wlgsily twinkled his pink nose like a
bahy's rattle trying to snesse
oh you funny bunny uncie," laughed
,he muskrst lady. II mean ths apple
iurnovsrs must be baked by this tims, -
| put them IN the oven . long while ago,
Yes, they are baked . lovely brown" |"
she called In from the Kitchen.
Now, Uncle WISELY" she vent on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
BRYAN FEARS DRUNKARD'S
GRAVE For DEMOCRATS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. Is
William Jennings Bryan told the Mis-
sour legislature yesterday 'lha, he
does not want to see the democratic
party die IN a drunkards grave" and
"tha, as democrats We must not let the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Suvpvisis,glv Good
Cough Syrup Mode at
Home
Cssts vsry Little ssl Easily Made,
hut u Rsnarkably Elective.


Youn asvsr really know what . Hns
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous home mads remedy.
ths ready .Iiads Kind, But you win also
have . mere effective and dspenAabls
remedy In every way. IL 0vsrcones the
usuA coughs, throst OF chest colds In
"a hours--relieves even whooping cough
CT s,t ounces Of Pine1 $50 cents
WORTH from any good drug store, pour
II into ? plat bottle and All the bottle
With plain grsnulsted sugar syrup.
Asrs. you have . full pint-a family
supply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at cost Of
The prompt and positive results given
have caused Il TO be used in more homes
than any other remedy. II quickly
ieoseus 4 DIV, hoarss or tight cough.
heals the innamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re.
lief comes almost Immediately. Splen.
did Tor throat tickle, hoarssntss, bron.
chitls, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinsx 10 . highly concentrated com.
combined with eusisSol and has been
used ioL g.asrstious for throat and
druggist for EsIa ounces Of PineI5 witl
full directions, and don't accept en-
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute sat
isfsction or money promptly refundc
goes with this pIepsfstion. The u
Co, IT. Wayne. Ind. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

FOR CONSTIPATION AND BILL
LI0USNESS.
Ac,ods &C, actively; Actods act
pleasantly on stomach, liver and bowels.
25 cents al all druggists s.-Ady.