davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
AMERICANS AND BRITISH TO
MARCH IN SAME DIRECTION

LONDON, June 19.-Leverett Bent
o: Stoneham. Mass, private in the
Canadian Ninteenth Battalion, is about
ready to leave the hospital and return
to the front but says he would rather
return to the United States and enlist
under "Old Glory" However" he
remarks. Americans and British are
both going to march the same diree-
tion-due east, for the Rhine and Ber-
lin" -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
ARMY SURGEON TAKEN
ON MURDER CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., June 19.--
A warrant for the arrest of DR.. Williar
j. Condor, captain in the United
States army medical corps, and a ma
tive of Chattanooga, Tenn, was issued
here today. Condor is charged in the
warrant with the murder of John p,
Piper, a University of Vermont grad
luate, whose body was found with a
bullet in his breast near Spottswood,
y. J., Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19

COTTON SCARED BUT LOST
ON CONTINUED REALIZING

: NEW YORK June 19.-Cotton
= futures rose fully cent a pound
: in all months today, but specula- !
y tors taking profits later caused re-
: actions. The market at noon was \
= again steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
y = y = = 4 \ y :
HOFFMAN,, SWISS SOCIALIST
RESIGNED AFTER EXPOSURE

= BERNE, Switzerland, June 49, !
M Hoffman,, member of the :
= Swiss Federal Council, who was !
connected with the recent at :
= tempted negotiation of a separate :
= peace between Germany and Rus :
: sia, resigned following exposure :
: Of the plan here today.
= Z = = \ \ 4 \ \ \ y :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
; = 4 = 4 = = = y 4 4 I
BONE DRY MAIL RULING :
Is EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST :

= WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10. \
= The postoffice department ruled =
4 today that no drink containing al =
4 cohol in any quantity can be ed =
= vertised in dry" territory =
= through the medium of the mails Z
: after July 1st =
= \ y 4 y = 4 \ \ y 4 y \ =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
STANDARD OIL TANK
STEAMER DESTROYED

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Amer:
can armed oil tank steamship John D.
Archbold, owned by the Standard Oil
Company, was sunk Saturday by a
German submarine. Announcement OF
the vessels destruction was made at
the offices of the company here this
morning. Four of the crew were lost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19

: RESULT OF THIS
= MORNINGS CAMPAIGNING

A total of $500 in donations was 4
= reported this noon when each Of I
: the seven canyassing committees I
tabulated the result of the morn 4
: ing's operations.
y = 4 r = y y y = 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19

reserve system many hundreds of mil
lions of additional reserves. With their
addition officials believe that the finan-
cial system Of the country will be as
rearly impregnable as human ingen-
uity can make it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
R|OT|NG ACCOMPANIES
Sim FE|N CELEBRAT ION

DUBLIN, June 19.-In demonstra-
tions accompanying the celebration of
the return of the released Sim Feiners
crowds in the street sang the Sim
Fein song and tore down recruiting
posters. The police authorities did not
interfere until early this morning when
they arrested two of the demonstrators
on charges of breaking into the post
office and firing timbers. The provis-
ional executive of the Sim Fein organ
ization has decided to demand pass
ports for three of its members to go
tt the United States to oppose the OBJ
jects of the Irish party mission there.
Announcement that an Irish mission
had departed for the United States
created some surprise in this country
as no previous intimation of such a
missions coming here had been given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
COMMITTEES At
WORK SECURING
RED CROSS FUND
= = 4 \ \ \ = 4 y \ y y y y 4
: WHERE TO TRADE WEDNES. =
: DAY TO BENEFIT RED CROSS \

GATEWoOD GROCERY co. /
D. PEARLMAN 1
SHEFFIELD HDW. CO. 4
MuRRAY'S PHARMACY. I
ACME SANITARY MARKET. 1
THOS. L. BELL. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19
= > = = = y =
WEATHER FORECAST.

d. PROBABLY FAIR TONIGHT :
. AND TOMORROW.
= + = = = = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-19

The Times-Recorder is the ONL Y paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22


object to selection as camps for train
ing the negro contingcnts."
Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, said
negroes from other States should not
be sent to any community which OBJ
jects.
at might cause serious trouble in
some cases to send in large numbers
of strange negroes" he said. "Many
are to be trained near Atlanta, how
ever, and l have no theard of any Sc
rious objection"
Senator Bankhead, Of Alabama, de-
claring separate training camps
should be established for whites and
negroes, said he did not believe much
objection would come fro mthe South
against negro training camps there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
STRIK ERS RETURN TO WORK
Further DETECTION in Ranks of Sirik-
ing Miners.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Furthcr
reflections from the ranks of striking
coal miners in the Tennessee and Ken
lucky fields were reported today, ac-
cording to officials Of the Southern
Appalachian Coal Operators Associa-
ton. Mines at several points in the
Southern Kentucky district were said
to be operating on their original
schedules. And operators, it was said,
declared that many of the former
strikers had returned to work.
Miners, however, claim additions to
the strike ranks at several mines in
this territory, one of which was closed
down yesterday when virtually all of
tho employees walked out.
)rders were received by District
No. 10, United Mine Workers of
America, for pumpmen to resume
work at the various mines provided
no union workmen were employed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
COTTON SHORTAGE
SAYS f. d. SMITH
Germany Now Receiving No Ameri-
can Cotton, Declares South
Carolina Senator.
QUESTIONS LODGE FIGURES
Not Sufficient Cotton for This COun.
try and Its Allies, Says Pal
mettO SOlOn.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator e.
D. Smith, of South Carolina, speaking
in the Senate late today, denied re-
ports that American cotton is finding
it's way into Germany and Austria.
He declared that 100000 bales less
are being exported from this country
to Europe now than when the war be-
gan and introduced figures showing
that with but few exceptions the i'm
portation of cotton by European coun-
tries is below normal.
Senator Smith said figures recently
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Lodge, giving the amount of cotton
being received at various foreign
ports, are entirely wrong and mis-
leading and emanatc from the mill
sections of New England.
None Going There Now.
The South Carolina Senator admit
ed that American cotton had been
permitted, to reach Germany and Aus
tria at the beginning of the European
war, but declared that from four
months prior to the United States en-.
trance into the struggle until the
present no cotton has been permitted
to reach the enemy.
"The consumption of American cot
ton has outstripped production" Sen
ator Smith continued "The surplus
accumulated in 1913 and 1914 has been
consumed and the world is facing a
cotton shortage. There is not nor
NAL supply for America and her AL
lies.
"The ncutrals are not getting as
much cotton now as they did before
the war with all the demand for ex-
ports and the high prices. What in
centive would there be for them to
distribute contraband into Germany
when they can get high prices else
where?" asked the South Carolina
Senator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
ADVANCE IN BOOK PAPER
Excessive and Unwarranted Says
Trade Commission.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The advance
in prices of book paper last year were
excessive and unwarranted, the Fed
eral Trade Commission reported to-
day to the Senate. AS result of it's
investigation the commission has or
dered proceedings against certain
practices Of manufacturers.
The price advances were not war
ranted either by the increase in costs
or by the changes in conditions of
supply and demand, the commission
found. The advances were brought
about in part by the activities Of
members Of the Paper Manufacturers
Association and the secretary Of the
Bureau of Statistics maintained by
the manufacturers. On account of
these activities the proceedings were
ordered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
A AUSTRIANS GIVING WAY
BEFORE ITALIAN DRIVE
More Than 10000 Huns Made Pris-
oners in New Offensive-Battle on
lsonzo Front Continues Without
Interruption.

Rome, Aug. 21.-More than 10000
prisoners have been taken by the Ital-
ians in their new offensive up to YES
terday evening, the war office an
nOunces.
The great battle on the Isonzo front
continues without interruption. The
war office states that the Austrian
line is beginning to bend and give way
at various points.
Enemy defenses between Corite and
Selo, near the strongly fortified Star
ilokva position have been captured by
the Italians.
The Italians, supported by floating
and fixed batteries and monitors, are
marching toward success, which the
statement says is becoming dclieated
in spite of undiminished enemy rcsis-
tance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
j. G. SULLIVAN PARDONED
Laurens Man Serving Six Years for
Manslaughtcr.

Columbia, Aug. Ex-Governor Man.
ming has granted parole during good
behavior to Joseph G. Sullivan, who
was convicted at the September. 1914.
term of court for Laurcns County for
the killing of John Cannon, of Lau-
rens, a popular political leader of that
county. Sullivan was sentenced to
SIX years in the State penitentiary.
Since his incarceration he has been
a model prisoner, winning the COM
mendation of the authorities of the
State prison. His trial created State
wide interest because of the promi-
nence and the local popularity of both
men.
Sullivan has announced his intcn-
ton of joining the colors after his
liberation from prison.
The twelve trial jurors, Judge r.. S.
Seasc, the trial Judge, and the Board
OF Pardons recommended clcmcncv.
Robert A. Cooper, of LA.r,ns, who
was the prosecuting soiciCc', said
that, while it had not Llca nj; Gus
tom TO recommend pardonS, yet he
would not oppose any cIemcncy shown
Sullivan. In addition to those hun
dreds of citizens of Laurcns County
signed petitions praying for clcmcncy.
The recommendation for clcmcncy,
Il full pardon in the case of the
of Judge Scasc, was
made to Governor Manning on April
II, last, and, while it has been his
custom TO follow the Recommendation
Of the Board Of Pardonj i general,
yet he said he had hcsltatcd until now
to take this action because he "rcalizcs
The seriousness Of the case and the
necessity for imprcssing upon the
people of the State the gravity of the
offense of taking human life"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
pRO-GERMANISM DENOUNCED
Americas Place in the War Jusfied-Our Citizens Ex
hortcd to Stand By the Flag

ss ] for a. s ys" % gs ss ss s
country in feel that in time like passing
hat op am e*non for %sn t speak their views No
uo"e oo e n0sns sn% for the country myself old
best position and render some servi b n fa a @ S
finally have which, as know is without pay
oa the h nn % and nasr what
hsr understand that there little bit of German
Some of this people are to be pit
nt s new at bse of it @ M few people who
ana becomes vicious and unpariot
against their own country a"a n0d savc
the country time people, and are
D condemned they persist in they should be- and they will be-
These people have actual only obey the
least have marched up for
ammatOn mat % without % This ought to put to shame white
The United States is in She righteouy
liberties which we have njoyed
ss w one % "" no s sm forty fort n n We did not provoke with
country But Germany into
and to travel high seas The a h "S says ane Ss w' we o n
ignorance of our rights and cowardiee to demand em h man. &
can condon the tragedy of the usana when
women floating dead the top Of the waters with their
There those high honors and
whom we have trusted and trial our
and unparoe sentiments calculated people
differences nav be we ] Of e IT, mtHrs ] not what our politics or
od bless every who has
and 40 his duty and that
conflict is that he and American
ana hberty that
forced to stay at home honor young
who will fight battles for liberty. S
Agam want to say that not fighting battle
Under
power
American liberty demands that they should
ana France other allied
seventeen small
well known throughout the
dominate world
mated We
too long to allow that
ot England and France but incidentally
he justice France helped get freedom 140
the past two the
by the
for the past hundred years. the best friend that America
We the believe
carried into all the of the
English
While fighting Engands
afford help her Gland Canada
the North of Germany should
demand mdennie
would
Germany the North bandit of
where would Americas liberty
win this The and
We will do it. May sacrifices be light
no time for rcactons and fanatics and
j. H. LESESNE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
BY THE associated PRESS.

Washington, Aug. Ex-Governor
Manning, of South Carolina, accom-
panied by Senators Tilman and Smith
and others of the State delegation in
Congress-, protested to the War De-
partment today against the encamp-
ment of negro troops in the State.
The Carolinians protested against the
assembling of thousands of negro
troops at Columbia and particularly
against the encnmr mcnt of several
thousand from Porto Rico.
Porto Rican negroes, the delegation
contended, were unused to the South
ern view of the negro question, and
should be mobilized elsewhere. SEN
ator Tillman asked that in view of
the fact that Cuba has offered the
United States a training ground on
the island that the Porto Rican troops
be cncampcd there.
Secretary Baker heard what the del
egation had to say and took their
protest under consideration. Recently
the War Department let it be known
that the negro companies Of troops
would go with their units for training
to whatever point the units had been
assigned.
In vic wof the fact that the Caro-
linians arc protesting not so much
against negro troops, but against TAX
ing some ten thousand from Porto
Rico in addition, their view may re-
ccivc some consideration from the
War Department.
Southern Senators said they felt
confident the racial problem in the
training Of negroe troops would be
solved without friction. Some SYM
pathize with the protests of the South
Carolina delegates, while others be-
lieved the South is the best place for
training tho negroes.
"It certainly would be mistake to
send negroes from Northern States
into the South for training" said SEN
ator McKellar, Of Tennessee, of the
military affairs committee. "Of course,
the negro and white troops should,
and, understand will be trained sep
arately. think there are many COM
runities in thu oouth which wod.d not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
PORTO RICANS NOT
TO co TO train At
CAMP JACKSON
Negro Troops, if Sent to Cantonment
at Columbia, Will be Trained
Separately from Whites.
STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR
Manning Tells Result of Conference
Held in Washington Yesterday
With Secretary of War Baker.

Washington, Aug. 21-Porto Rican
troops will not be sent to Camp jack
son. If any negro troops are sent to
South Carolina camps they will be
trained separately from the white
troops.
Governor Richard I. Manning, ac-
companied by Senators Tillman and
Smith; Representatives Whaley and
Ragsdale; Chairman D. r. Coker, Of
the South Carolina Council of Nation
al Defense, and Messrs. R. Goodwin
Rhett, of Charleston; j. w. Lillard,
William Elliott, and George L. Baker,
of the Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, and Prof. George McCutcheon,
representing Congressman Lever, call
ed on Secretary Of War Baker this
afternoon and presented their views
with regard to the mobilization of
negro and Porto Rican troops in the
Palmetto State. Governor Manning
authorized the following for publica-
tion after the conference.
Governors Statement.
Secretary of War Baker met us at
1890 today, and we discussed the
question OF the draft of troops in
South Carolina, especially with refer
ence to the negro troops. The Porto
Rican troops will not be sent to South
Carolina, nor will the white and negro
troops be mixed. The matter was
fully discussed from the standpoint
of the best interests of all the troops,
white and coTored, and the best way
to handle the proposition. Secretary
Baker assured us that he would take
under serious consideration all that
was said and would cndcavor to decide
the questions involved so as to serve
the welfare of all parties concerned.
If any negro troops are sent to South
Carolina, they will, under the long
established policy of the War De-
partment, be kept entirely separate
from the white troops.
"At the opening of the meeting Sec
retary Baker announced that the Por-
to Rican troops would not be sent to
Camp jackson at Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
GOES TO THE NETHERLANDS
Garrett to Succeed DR.. Van Dyke az
Minister.

Washington, Aug. 21.-John w.
Garrett Of Baltimore, was nominated
by President Wilson as minister to
The Netherlands and Luxcmbcrg.
Mr.. Garrett succeeds DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, who resigned some time ago.
Although accredited also to Luxem-
berg, as is the custom of the diplo-
matte service, Mr.. Garrett hardly will
60 there, as the Duchy has been over
run by the Germans and now is under
their military control.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
BUBONIC PLAGUE ON SHIP
Steamer Mahana Reaches London
With 3 COnvaleSccnts.

London, Aug. 2l.-The British
steamship Mahana arrived at Grave
send from Bombay on August 13 with
three convalcsccnt cases Of bubonic
plague. At the time during the
voyage there were nine cases on
board. Six of the victims died and
were buried at sea. Another case
broke out but the patient had since
died in a hospital. The ship, crew
and cargo are being closely guarded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
SUGGEST SHEEP FOR
WHITE HOUSE LAWN

Chicago, Aug. elf President
Wilson heeds the request of the Ma
tional Sheep and Wool Bureau lawn
mowers at the White House will be
replaced with sheep. The bureau at
meeting here today advocated that
the President adopt this practice in
order to set an example to the nation
OF the need of "sheep for every
family"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
GREAT DEMAND FOR
KAISER'S IRON CROSSES

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.--Deputy Mar
quardt, Ct the German Reichstag, re-
Gently proposed that more extensive
distribution of iron crosses be made
Emperor William has caused to be
published the fact that 2,250,000
crosses Of the second-class had been
distributed up to June /.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
EXAMINE |. w. w. PRISONERS
Nothing Said Concerning Release of
Men at Spokane

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 21-Exami-
nation of prisoners taken In a raid on
the Industrial Workers of the World
headquarters last Saturday was begun
today in the county Jail by Major
Clement wilkins, who made the ar
rests, and United States District At
torney Garrecht. No decision as to
releasing any of the prisoners was
announced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Berlin's Report on Verdun.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-(Via London. j.
The battle before Verdun has not yet
ended, the German general headquar-
tcrs staff announced today. This morn
ing fresh engagements developed at
various places. The statement adds: /:
"Our troops and leaders anticipated
a favorable conclusion of the battle"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Another Loan to England.

Washington, Aug. 21.-A loan of
$50,000,00O was made today by the
government to Great Britain. This
brings the total advanced to the AL.
lies up to 1906 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
New Convention Signed.

Paris, Aug. 21.-A wireless dispatch
from Zurich says a new economic con-
vention between Switzerland and Ger
many was concluded and signed yes
terday evening at Berne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
WefGrlidlc g}eoer

glo6 einem @ortgefc6tc brodtc
Der glceer g8iliom 9Reooid BON Scr.
1902 gSeIt 0}ulberrDltroBc, iciuem
&oiien9cnoiicn Sobn z. sin BON Scr.
69S, Bierce . Strobe, cmpfinolihC
S6nittipunoen NIT icinem &olirmcf
Ter bel. Ser 2estere entfernte ii6
uno fam ipdter, bis 0u 0en 3G6nen
6emnffret, 5uriid, Inn &ode 81 ne1.
men. Go6 &eooid mar nibt foul,
cr 6oIte iib eillen 9feooIoer lmO
feilerte fiinf S6iiiie ouf ieinen @cg.
ner ab, oie ieood oGe fcbleingen. @r
itredte bierouf oen Sia nit Der
S6uBwoffe uieoer. 9lihtcr SSo6om.
len in Ger peitliden 9goIi5eiitotion
Oerurtbeilte i'm 81 elmer @eIoitrofc
bon So uno Soften. Sia muBte me-
gen SrieDensitorupg $25 uno Soften
beroppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19

gine 70 i6neIl - i9 reritono erit, ais
es 81 ip6t pnrl
Hidtsoeitopeniger glailbe ib, Dob
sic unre6t ooron tim, 0en Sdurfen
81 beibiiben Der ibn ermoroete.
8ei6iisen2 itummelte iie nit blei-
der 0line.
Si6erIid6 fenuen sic i'm. 8cnn
Sic pollten, fonnten Sic ibn ser go.
li3ei ousliefern.
SililoS ltorrtc iie ibm ms @eiiht
in oieietn glugen6lid ging oie Siir
ouf imo bereiu trot elm W}onn nit
ibnrfgeld]nittenen 3iigen rn0 cinent
0ur10ringcnoen @lid. Sintcr ibnl
ipuroe cine &eibe bon &0pfen Iidt6or
- 8eitilngsreporter, Die iib I6on
eingeflrnoer botten. 9lubig ibloB er
ole 9itr ab uno nonote iicb ermar-
tungsooll an Die glntpeienOen
Srdulein Gropoon bemerfte SOB.
freb, bier fcmnt Serr Coroner @ol0.
berg, Der nit oieiem Sale betrout
1T uno einige 5rogen on sic itellen
iDiro.
Goldberg berbeiiete iih. sSrGulein
Gropoon bate lire Selbitbeberr-
i6ung tpieoer pollig erlongt
glir eintge ipeitige fir beiite, be.
gam Der Coroner nit ionfter, freuno-
lider Stimme, nit Der er I6on Dielen
olleS entlodt bate, mas 3u ibrer
@erirteilling notig tpor. sic moren
Die eir3ige 3Gugir Der Srog0oie,
SrduIein GroDoon9
Sopobl
aennen Sie oen Waor0er9
g}ein
ggiiroen Sie ibu ipieoererfeunen2
SSaipobl.
Soben sic Serrn Simmon0s ibou
cine 9cihrei6iing BON ibm gegeben?
SaipobL 70 giitih fonnte.
llno ibm Den gon3en 8organg CT.
5Gblt9
SSopobl, Sen gon5ei &or9ang,
W}it 9hsnabme elmer @in5elbeit,
CLAUDE i'd; Sie boben nidt erfldrt,
mas Gle in oieies 8inmer fiibrtc.
92eiu, Oas babe i'd nibt getau iogte
fie leiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
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Greatest treatment for Dand-
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Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get 25c, SOC or ST bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
10000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers of
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