davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
YOU NEED VEGETABLES

Plenty of vegetables are needed in
winter as well as in summer. They
furnish valuable mineral that your
body needs for it's growth and devel-
opment and to keep it in good work.
ing order. Besides they furnish other
substances important for normal de-
velopment and health. They help to
prevent constipation, which is detri-
mental to health. Vegetables are a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
Hunting Notice.

No person will be allowed to hunt
on any of the lands belonging to Mr..
or Mrs. D. M. Rogers. These lands
are generally known as The Nixon
lands. Any violation of this notice
will be prosecuted to the extent Of
the law.
s. J. Smith. Agent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

safeguard to health--see that you
have a variety of them whether
fresh or canned) the whole year
round
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, Il.-"For about two years
I suffered from female trouble so /
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

165 pounds and am as strong as man.
I think money Is we'll spent which pur-
'chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, 1866
Newport Ave-, Chicago, III.
The success Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, Irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female jlle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

was unaDle 10 Walk
or do any Of my own
work. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e 6 e t q g Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and / never had bet
for hooltb uyatrh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
Joined Ambulanoe Unit,

OOluCu t11nUuAduCc
Milwaukee Wis. Oct. 27-Miss Hell
en- Cudahy joined an ambulance con-
tingent organized by Mrs. Dickson.
The party was to proceed to France
where they were to do nursing at the
front. Each member of the party
paid her own expenses and were to
be subject to other heavy expenses
daily while at the front.
Miss Cudahy was a sister Of John
and Michael Cudahy.
The following statement was made
by Lieutenant Michael Cudahy, a
brother of Miss Cudahy: s g.
THE only information which we
have about my sisters death is that
she drowned at sea last Monday.
mo details were given.
"The news was contained in a
cablegram received from the captain
Of the ship which docked at French
port on Friday"
Waldemar Helmholz, a brother-in-
went abroad in the company Of a New
York girl and the proprietress Of a
school in Paris at which Miss Cudahy
studied some years ago. r
The French lady was going to start
an institution in Paris for the care
of babies, Mr.. Helmholz said, and
Miss Cudahy was going to assist in
| the work.
Lieutenant Cudahy was summoned
to Milwaukee from Camp Custer.
Battle Creek. Mich, at which he and
his brother, Lieutenant Cudahy. were
stationed. Both were students at the
first officers reserve camp at Fort
Sheridan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

of their coats around their legs
which were moving with machine-lik
precision.
Whistle On the Way.
The Americans swung down the
street apparently as proud as though
on dress parade, Notwithstanding
that they had marched miles from the
billets where they had been since
coming by motor trucks and railway
from the instruction centers. As the
ranks passed every now and then a
soldier could be heard whistling softly
to himself, his nearby comrades lis
tening silently to sentimental and
popular pieces.
Finally from the rear came the
whistle strain of tune of which all
knew, and from many placess in tho
ranks whistles and voices joined in.
The tune was Tipperary." It lasted
briefly, as an officer. turning, ordered
"Stop that noise!" a.
AS the Germans were nearby much
depended on approaching the scene
quietly. The troops turned corner
and disappeared down an ink black
screened road. "A major standing
there listened he looked continuous
ly at an illuminated watch dial. He
said:
THE men from the other direction
should now be entering the trenches.
/ have been standing here waiting to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
ENEMY RETURNS THE FIRE
SHOT FOR SHOT IN CLASH
Sammes Supported By Their Own Artillery Associated
With That OF Veteran French h-Men Celebrate First
Contact With Teutons- Empty Case OF First
Shell To Be Sent To Wilson.

With the American Army in France, Oct. 27-(By the
Associated ess)-Folowing is the first official state
r1ent issued from the American headquarters
In continuation of their training nucleus for in
setion later contingent of bataons of first
conngents association with veteran French battaons,
are in the first line trenches of quiet the French
front They are supported by batteries OF our
tlery in association with veteran French batteries
"The sector remains normal. Our men have adapted
themselves to actual trench conditions in the salts
factory manner + asz:
American troops are in the first trenches the
French front The artillery fired the first shot Of the
at o'clock the morning of recent day at German
working party There has been intermittent artillery
fighting since
The heneted infantry marched in without the knowl
edge of the enemy, the night, through rain and
mud The French soldiers in the trenches welcomed them
enthusiastically.
The nearest enemy trench is several hundred yards
away The sector of the quetest the front It
has not been taken over being in the control of troops
der the direction of the French
The Americans have shelled German positions and
troops the enemy sending shell for SHE'LL The first casual
ty list will be sent President Wilson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

The empty case of the first shell
fired will be sent to President Wilson.
1t is now in the possession of General
Sibert. The shot was fired by red
haired gunner as his comrades in the
ranks and the assembled officers
cheered. Later a luncheon in the
field was attended by the American
and French artillerists in celebration
Of the first American contact with
the enemy.
The gun used in firing the first shot
was one Of the famous French 75s.
On the second day the French shelled
a German battery position which was
located by sound and the enemy re-
piled vigorously, projectiles falling
close to the Americans, who Joined
in the artillery duel
All the troops will be relieved after
a certain period by others. Thus the
American expeditionary forces are
getting the benefit Of actual war con-
ditions.
Standing in a little, almost desert
ed shell-wrecked village we'll within
hostile gun fange and few kilometers
from the trenches, the Associated
Press correspondent watched the
troops marching up in a driving rain
oSSA- AoossAo NOSSACo WIN SS4Shy 4AuO.
The artillery had been firing all day
and as a result the impression was
given that there was considerably
more activity on this front than there
had been for some time.
Mules On the Job.
It was soon after lulls in the firing.
and in the dark that the first machine
guns hauled by Missouri mules, the
drivers sWathed in slickers and with
shrapnel helmets over their eyes,
came up on the road beside a dark
canal. There was long line OF these
and then came some infantry rolling
kitchens, giving or savory odor Of
warm food.
f / All passed in silence. The last gun
carriage had sprawled on it the form
FofTa soldier who had been taken, i'll
and who was being held on by two Of
his walking comrades.
Through another street paved with
cobbles and its sides lined with gaunt
skeletons of shell-wrecked houses
came sound the treads Of many hob
nailed boots and In the darkness the
dim forms Of men could b seen
marching. ..,3,za 555za 4
b Tho cautious Hash Of an electric
pocket lamp disclosed that they were
American infantry. packs on their
backs. rines slung on their shoulders.
rain glistening on their helmets and
coats. the wind whipping the bottom
A sa y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

Ampezzo, through Gemona to Civi-
dale, and thence to Gorilla tcould
hardly affect the territory east of
Gorizia and southwark along the
Catso.
A semi-oficial statement issued last
night says the struggle on the Isonzo
front is more bitter and that its al
ternatives are undecided. The situa-
ton created by the power Of the
enemy. says the announcement is
certainly grave"
The statement says headquarters
has taken necessary measures and
that, If the troops remember that on
ten different occasions they defeated
| the enemy on his formidable Carso
positions, he is unlikely to tread the
national soil long. The thanks Of the
country are due to the Fifth Bersag-
liri brigade, which in the last few
i at the Auzza gorge and is defending
it by indefatigable and magnificent
counter attacks, during which prison.
ers have been taken.
Continuing, the semi-official an
nouncement says:
"The enemy's ardor continues very
strong, all along the Monte Maggiore-
Auzza line.
eat the head Of Matisone valley
and at the head of its confluence
enemy regiments are headed towards
tions with the Central Insonzo.
'In the presence Of this threat It
has been necessary to anticipate the
situation created in the sector which
we conquered in August, and to
ameliorate the conditions on the Balm
sizza plateau, which represents the
whole Of the Italian lines before Toll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
ALL OBSTACLES
ARE0VERC0MlE
BY THE FRENCH
Victory North of Aisne De
clared One Of Wars
Most Difficult.

With the French Armies in France,
Oct. 26.-(By the Associated Press. y
However great may be the praise be-
slowed on the French troops for. the
brilliahce of their victory over the
Germans north of the Aisne this
of their heculean efforts in the face
Of one Of the most difficult tasks Of
the war. This is the opinion not only
Of their immediate chiefs. but of all
who have seen them at work. Front
ing them were the finest divisions Of
the German crown prince's army, oc-
cupying positions that were strongly
fortified and having. the. keenest ap-
probation Of their: value. ss
Notwithstanding that the French
not only attained every objective set
for them. but exceeded the hopes OF
the most sanguine and advanced be-
yond the appointed places More than
II, 900 prisoners already have been
counted and sent to the rear. Others
are coming in and large groups still
are hiding in subterranean, shelters
and their fate can only be capture.
/. No Break in Line.
The French line runs along the
southern side of the Aisne-Ois canal
without a break from westward Of the
Auxaillon to Pargny- Filain. while the
town of Filain has been completely
dominated, The correspondent today
watched the French infantrymen who.
after four days OF almost uninterrupt-
ed fighting, were busily employed dig
ging themselves in along the new
front. Their extraordinary exertions
had not extinguished their good hu-
NOR and willingness Notwithstanding
privations and suffering from weather
conditions, with icy cold rainstorms
drenching them at intervals, AZ they
worked with pick and shovel = ener-
getically ,as they had done with rifle
and grenade during the furious battle.
Tho German Artillery, which show
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

WORRIED
BY DRIVE
ON italy ! |! !.
y . -
X 81 -. = b, Y;.aissyt2 L a. 4, :
Won Marksnsen in Com
mand Of Teuton Forces III
Isonzo Smash.
BELLIGERENTS STAKE
ALL ON THE OUTCOME
British Newspapers Point tc
Menace Of Drive to
Allies.

London. Oct. 27.-The Austro- Ger
man blow on the Isonzo is featured
by the morning newspapers, which
comment rather anxiously. News dis
patches disclose that Field Marshal
Won Mackensen is in command of the
enemy forces. A British correspond
ent on the Italian front in telegram
under Wednesdays date says:
This is going to be one Of those
terrible crises when each side stakes
all upon the throw and when thou
sands of men are strained to the limit
Of exhaustion for decision whose ef-
fects will reach far beyond the bat
tleheld and modify the whole course
Of the war. Italy is about to meet
singlehanded almost the entire Aus
trian army and to bear alone the
burdens she hitherto has shared with
the Russians. It is known that at
least ten German divisions are waiting
behind the enemy front and that the
number Of newly arrived Austrian di-
visions is even greater
situation Serious.
Subsequent dispatches confirming
the violence of Won Mackensen's on
slaught, taken with the Italian and
German official statements. cause
commentators here to treat the situa.
ton very seriously. The Times sees
the news from all other theateIr
eclipsed and reads grave warnings in
the dispatches from the Italian front
The immediate military possibili-
ties OF the Austro- German offensive, :
1t says, ''are Of character which the
allies must instantly take into ac-
count. An extensive invasion Of italy
at this Juncture would affect the
whole allied cause. In that spirit
measures must be taken should the
necessity arise
The Morning Post says the situation
evidently is critical and that the Brit
ish nation must realize that fresh ef-
forts and fresh sacrifices are neces-
sary. The Daily News thinks that all
the gains made in Italy's smaller cam
paign are In Jeopardy and fears that
It is an evil omen that the period OF
military tension comedies with the po.
.litical crisis in italy. s :
on the other hand the Times
thinks the menace of invasion has
strengthened the parties in Italy who
criticised the Bosseii government for
and that the Austro- German on
contrary to that anticipated by the
enemy. Confidence also is expressed
here IN General Cadorna and IN the
italian army, while It ID hoped that
|General Petain's successes on the
Aisne and the pressure in .Flanders
will balancS matters. 5s
/ ''ssThe GeEmAns must Satin /. be
stronG,s's 3saXD the Post, ''if they can
deliver . ,SreaA assault on, the lsonxc
and at the sanas time rest secure N
F1AndAf1. 80 Il ss sSs II II. X Es N \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

BRITISH LOSE EPOLDERKOEK Fl
CHATEAU no GERllANs.
British Front Ia Belgium. Oct. q.
s(By the Associated Press) )---Polder-
which tho British sntered yesterday,
49, 81 If.crrfi,,,,,,,.., ~ 7p. .~.71n 81 Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

Paris, Oct. 27:--Adiss Helen Cuda-
by, daughter Of Patrick Cudahy, the
Milwaukee meat packer. committed
suicide in mid-ocean on October 10,
according to the army edition Of the
Chicago Tribune. d
Fear Of submarines is believed to
have prompted M. Qdahy's act, ac-
cording to the newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

lcontinusd q on, Paxe IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
SIXTY THOUSAND
ITALIANS TAKEN
BY TEUT0N FORCES
INVADERS CROSS BOUNDARY LINE ATTEMPTING
TO REACH OPENING ON PLAINS - FOLDER
KOEK CHATEAU RETAKEN FROM THE
BRITISH BY GERMANS.
(Bv Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press)
Grave nroads upon Italian territory being made
by the powerful Austro army that broke through
the Italian lines the northern Isonzo front Already
according COO 460
guns haYe been taken BY the invading forces. H.
The German official statement declares the second
italian army has been defeated and that almost the entire
Isonzo front Of the Italians well down to the Carso is
perilled by the Austro- German thrust.
It is officially admitted in Rome that the situation
is considered extremely serious with the enemy northwest
miles within Italian territory and seeking opening to
force his way through the Italian plains Attacks also
have been begun further south the Carso 'front.' but these
have been repused by the Italians
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
Mountain Ridge Taken.

The mountain ridge of Stol has
been captured from the Italians as
has also the summit Of Mount Mata-
dur, says the official announcement.
The statement claims the defeat Of
the second Italian army and that the
1sonzo front Of the Italians is inn
perilled as far as Mippach.
Emperor Charles Of Austria-Hun-
gary Is commanding the attacking
Austro- German army which, tho
statement says, is pressing toward the
italian plain through the spurs Of the
Julian Alps.
General Cadornas men were over
Whelmed seemingly by the massed
blow of heavily reinforced Austrian
divisions under the command. it is re-
ported, of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, the leader Of two very success
ful offensives against the Russians.
The Italian leader probably consider,
ed It better to withdraw his battered
soldiers from the sharp curve In the
1sonzo northwest and southwest OF
Tolnnino, to a line from Monte Mag
giore to Auzza than to attempt to
hold the Austro- Germans where. IT
they were able to continue their sue
cesses. the whole Italian campaign
along the Isonzo might be nullihed.
Captures Increase Hourly.
Berlin claims that the advance con-
tinues and that captures of men and
material increase hourly. The latest
official communication reports the
canture Of more than thirty thousand
prisoners and three hundred guns.
Rome Is reticent concerning actual
fighting operations. admitting only
that the Italians. underpressure. have
withdrawn to the Monte Maggiore-
Auzza line and that it has been nec-
essary to evacuate the Bainsizza
plateau, northeast of Gorizia.
The Austro-German blow apparent
" Is final effort to conquer one OF
the strong allied nations in an attempt
to britig about a favorable peace. The
effort against Russia, despite the poor
morale Of the Russian army. cannot
be said to have been greatly success
fulgas means to bringing about
peace. In France the Germans can
snotsadvance. but on the contrary have
slowly been giving up valuable
strategic positions. The final hope
apparently was in aiding war-weary
Austria in crushing italy. ; 4
IN the spring Of 1915 the Austrians
carried out an extensive offensive mo-
metit in the Trentino, only to be
thrown back beyond their original po-
sitions 81 the italians a few months
later. Whether the present offensive
viii prove similar depends on General
Cadorna. N N ~. s
The fighHng IL IN the mountains
and the Italians still hold positiona
capable Of q strong defense. Even z
rstirsmsnt to . hne running from
= 4 MAJ . =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

4 Continued On Page 1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-Dudley Field
Malone( who resigned. as collector Sf
the port Of New York, because Of the
arrest Of snffragists who were pick
citing the White House at Washington,
has decided ~. support Morris Hillquit,
socialist candidate for mayor, and the
entire socialist municipal ticket, it was
announced last night.
In a letter to Hillquit, telling him
why he favored his election as mayor.
Mr.. Malone asserted he agreed with
Governor Whitman, that "interna-
tional issues are not germane to this
city campaign"
president Wilson and not the
mayor Of New York will be charged
with the responsibility of handling our
foreign relations during the next three
years." Malone wrote, = =:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
ALDEN CASE DIs,ussED.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.-The case
of the government against H. e. AL
den, the, Minneapolis naval recruiting
officer. arrested on a: charge Of firing
the federal building of this city re-
Gently, was dismissed this afternoon.
The government rested its evidence
this morning Is l5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
FIVE JOYRIDERS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Touring Car, Speeding on Closed
Street, Runs Into Con-
crete Mixer

Five persons were injured early today
when a high-powered touring car crashed
Into concrete mixer at Bouvier street and
Columbia avenue. The accident was the
result of a joy ride. according to thu
police. Those hurt include a well-knowu
prze-Hghter, a sailor from League Island
and comely telephone operator. The in
jured:
WILLIAM HOUCK, twenty-eight, 1867 East
Haines street. prize-hghter; lacerations of the
head
street, telephone operator; scalp wounds ant
H&RoLD ,PRIEsT twenty-five. sailor; lacera
RAYMOND BRACKEN. Of 74O3 Germantown
avenue driver Of the car: decorations,
FRANK RILEY. of 2406 Nicholas street; bruises
and decorations.
The injured were all taken to st. Joseph
Hospital in the patrol from the Nineteenth
and oxford streets station.
In all eight passengers were in the auto
mobile when the accident occurred. Two
were women. Those who escaped unin
jured disappeared after the crash.
The street, at the scene of the accident
Is in process of repair, and work is being
rushed there night and day. The stree
not only is closed, but a large concretC
mixer virtually bars the PASSAGE
According to the police the touring cal
was going at high rate Of speed. Police
man Schultz saw the car speeding an6
yelled warning that the street was closed
The warning was unheeded and the heavy
car crashed into the concrete mixer. Glass
from the windshield flew in every direction
The car was badly damaged
Bracken, the driver. was arrested Ht
viii be arraigned today~-on charge OF
reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26


make good the salafifs of missionaries A|1
the expenses Of missionary citations ~ r..
mote lands 100000 more than Inst year
The Mexican dollar which is lhc CURRENCY
or China and other countries Of Eastern
Asia, has advanced in value from forty
nine cents year pnd haif ago to sixty
SIX cents year ago II has now risen to
eighty-eight cents and may 20 higher The
Persian coins have virtually doubled IN
value
Furthermore, Il was agreed that the
Board of Home Missions should advoncs
the salaries of missionaries at home to en-
able them to addiuately meet the higher
cost of living Hence the call which il
TO be made TO the Church at large to en-
able the Presbyterians TO adequately dis.
charge their duty to gthe world spiritually
and patriotically."
The National Service Commission, OF
which the Rev. John Carson Is chairman.
meets this afternoon TO plan the war work
for the coming year.
The Rev. John A. Marcus. former mod
orator Of the General Assembly and recent;v
president ofCoe College at Cedar Rapids, Ia
today rendered his resignation as n mem
Der OF the executive commission, he having
accepted the position OF general secretary ~
the Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions
to begin work on october 1.