davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

l. L. Neal and wife and Earnest
Neal came in from Yucca yesterday
and spent the night here.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Mrs. George A. Sewers came down
from blackberry yesterday and spent
the night at the Beale hotel.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

William Neagle came down from
the Copper Giant camp yesterday and
is attending to business affairs here.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

julius Captain of Chloride is a visi-
tor in town.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Colin Campbell arrived from Ash
fork yesterday and is attending to
business pertaining to his herds of
sheep.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

S. Travelute, who recently disposed
Of his pool hall at Golconda, left King
man yesterday for Denver, Colo,
where he intends to reside in future.
He was accompanied by Oliver Faux
ner.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

H. W. Trembly is in town from Par
ker, Arizona, where he has been at
work for some months.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Pete Graham, Santa Fe pumper at
blackberry, was in town between
trains yesterday.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

J. H. Conway left yesterday after
noon for st. Paul, Minnesota, and 9TH
er eastern points. He expects to be
gone for about two weeks attending
to business matters.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

]. S. Booth, an employee of the
United Eastern property at Oatman,
arrived in Kingman yesterday morn
ing and took the afternoon stage to
that camp.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17
TRANSCRIPT OF
PUBLIC RECORDS

FURNISHED by MohAve County Abstract &
Title Coz
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

]. W. Thompson returned yesterday
from a visit to the coast. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been i'll while away, having
suffered greatly from an attack Of
pneumonia, but is now well on the way
to permanent recovery.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Jack Johnson, who has been employ
ed at the Kingman Zinc property OF
Stockton Hill for some time past, il
on the sick list here.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Judge John A. Ellis returned yes
terday morning from Holbrook, where
ne presided in the stead of Judge Sid
ney Sapp of that county in cases in
which the latter was disqualified.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

o. H. Oswold and E. Gerber of
Prescott, are registered at the Bruins
wick Hotel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Gine SOtldait bes lenen MatiOnalbnnO
EraiiOenten.
YIN Die Nltglieoer oes %Oritauoes, Die Seiiiber nno bic
StaatsUerbanos 4rGiiSeuten.

oollmcrtbige Amerifancr allies per
lllden, Die nlcoergelcgtcn 3iele 5u CT
reIdlen. Is lit unter ietigen mo ult
oercn 8erbdltniiien fem un0crer Rltra
moaltdl. limo trOR naer GerheBilt
gen lallen mir inns Den @lollben nid,t
roilben ,onB mir nl5 pilidtbemnBte
mldterne, l~tamnrestrelIe 4ilrger gu
ocn bqten I'M &olfe geboren. @eraoe
oaolIr6 miro Is un5 m0glid mcr0cn
nod oieiem ariege uniere behrc Oti3=
non alls5ltfilhren, in0em mir Die tIaf
tenoen @uHoen beilcn helfen uno
YtlBuertauoniiie hiiben rpie 0rii6en
6lt beleltigcn Illdlcn.
Eorteipolitiidc 1rogcn. religioic
Ingelegenheiten. perionIlfc Inter
ltebnumg5geliiite iiro nof Den Statll-
ten Observation-Disclosures uerbannt
mo miro cS mcine Iufgabe iein, oui
Ausfilbrung ELECTROMAGNETIC 5i oriu-
gen. l"lnicre Nrbcit lit cine uerioh1-
lid)e, nidt cine ubltobeu0e.
@eute Elm 8rogramm fcit5llcgcu,
lit foum moglih. M0breno Der
&ricgS}eit nrillieit mir cinfod 0arlloh
trodlten, Inlieren @uno 5lt erhalten.
N~ueroing9 meroen mir babel borte
Sample 81 beiteben bobcn mo in 0en=
lclben audi eca Wc1Dciier fiir Die 3its
tunft beo6odten fonncn,
Sn alien widtigcn 6roge1 mcr0e
id) cs mir sur Yuigabe mohen, Sen
Hath Der 8eiiiber uno Der Stoota-
B~r0lioeltcn CIn3ubolcn, oomit ir0er
&crbono 81 ieincm Hehte fonmt. Sd
bin ieocr5eit bereit, &orihlGgc mo
Nnregungen nlt5llnehmen un0 ST. prit
len. ltno 10 bite ih Sic, mir nid1t
MIR ibr Ooue5 Gertrauen 81 ihenfcn.
ionoern olth mebr ais ie mit5uorbei
ten, oamit ih oa3 in Mid gcIcttc
Tertraucn rcdticrtigcn fam UNI on
nit unIcf GROCER, gutter, fitr mnieren
Stomm ullcin nt0gIidc &crbnno 81
meitcrer ShGtigfcit nad) llelten
Hidltlinicn ltn6 3l mcitcrem Nltfblii-
ben ldreitcn bari, mcrm ser gecignctc
3citpuntt fonmt.
2. u. pom Woiic,
@lnbeSordit6ent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

ytntlonalarbcit. ME lie i'm &allpt
quarter g~eleitet miro, acItilr5t mo
oerlltde i'd }ur3cit, mid 10 raid mic
mogll6 nit Ger meitpcr5meigtcu Ir.
belt ocs Nunoca pertrollt 81 mud,cit
Wit ieocn Gage fumnlt mir ooS 0e
runBtiein, 0oB Or. @erumer un0 Ieine
Wfltarbeiter in Den Il %ubren ser
9umoesgeidifte Hieienboite9 boil.
brddlt boben. Nn geid)id)tlihem Wn
terldl ollcin, betreff9 ser Ginman.
oererirage, Der Sdulfroae, arober
Vtdunrr 0cutld)cn Stommes uIlp. PC.
ltebt Elm Deficiencies Gentmol rcacn
6leiBe9 @ieiten9 meines &orgGnacrs.
Sd fam [Shnen MIR ocriprcd)cn, 0of
i'd mcin Wt0qlihltcS oufbictcn tueroc.
an meinem (beiI mit3umirfen, oof
0ieie ,Srlldt erhnlten blcibt itro 4lt,
BEN bringt.
(rOB 1GrT==eeS t-a4lcrid)nft, ocrcn lid,
Der Vlun0 nllr 81 cit 81 pericbCn bat
te, lul0 Der Goreinqcuolnlttcnbcit, Die
gegcn i'm hcrrihtc. mtB ielbIt Der cr.
blttertltc @cgner 5uQcben, Dab ser
Guno ou@ cin3iae y inoemittel
bIetct, nm 0Iterifuniid)e 9iirgcr ocltt
ld,en Stnnme9 gu pereincn. &obcr
ot6 Gin5elne mie &creinigungen sic
@rln10iG6e Der Statltten ollrh i6rc
Stelllng oitmal2 in WtiBliebigfcit
gcbroht 0lrd faIid)e Yumcuoung o0er
oirefte llmgebung ocrielben, 10 f0n.
men mir bod nit o0cr 9eItimmtbeit
crfldren, ooB sic Stotlttcn eS limo
mo lie nlcin Is iiltO, allf oie Gin llr,
tbeil iibcr oen Nationolbuno uls ioI.
den gefGut mer0eu bari.
Sbnen 5nioIgc miiiien mir ais
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

0oipltGlern u%crooen. nit ciuem @or-
te, Die 8cu0lferung miro n ii d. .
term. 3icic crireulide @anolung
ouufen mir ieooh nIht Der Yrobibi-
tions propaganda mo elmer irei-
DiQigen Gntholtiumfcit Der 8epolfc-
rltng pom ErinfcH. Erinfer hnbcH
ibrc @cmohnlclt nlht nbIcihmorcn
ionocrn MIR Dorlbergeheuo abgeIeg:
neil ie ibneu 3u foitipiclig mur0c
Eicllcldlt abCr and, neil tie ollgcnblifs
lid feline 3cit gum Irinfcn hdbcn
Die Gation urbcitct Iieberboft
mo nit Anipnumug oQcr Nr0ftc,
Is Qjbt meuig YiliBigq1nqcr mebr,
mo betunutli dirt Der MilBIagong al
Ter &diter Nniuuq. Mun fam uur
hoffclt. oob Die 9ciiermg onbdlt
iclbit meun oic llrioden Die lie per
nnluBt hobglf, nidt mchr mlrfcn
iolItCH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

Gcminiomno III Der SdlMle. Gc.
IcQcutIlf elmer Neiprehulq 0cs De
Soulcs Yro3eiie5 mciit Die oGinc.
6rcic 4reiie" oui 0a5 llebcrhanoneb-
men Der INSTRUMENTATION in mIercn
5dlulen hin, olti Die 10 mand,e ntiB.
Iidle GrideinuugCn in uniercm offcnt
IldcH Hebcn }uriJd}uiilhrcn limo. Sic
bctont, mie nothia cine 6r8ieblmg Der
Anubcn 0urd Wtamtcr iei.
Yiit DEM Gini0ringen un0 lteber
bononehnlen ocs Temini5mu9 babcn
micre Sdulcn Die Tdbigfcit oerlo
rem. Gus Wnicrcu anobcu ,Sii1alInac
SIT modem. aus melden oaa &cben
Die m%ctterbortcn Hammer formt
ltntcr Dem cinicitlgeu mciblideu Gin.
iluiic Uertilnmcrn Int SEN &nubcn al
lc mGnulld)en NnIogclt. >Siluqit bat
eiu Gbieogocr Shulmom, E, =.
GOlc. Niliiupcrinten0cnt oca 6ortiqcn
@drulrUclel1a, oltl Den per6erbIidlcll
GinfluB oe3 Gcmiui2nuta binqe1pic-
len. ocnl mlicrc Sd)ulcn 5t crlicQen
0r0bcu. Nltd, CT lit Scr Nuiid)t. onB
uIllerc Hnnben pom Wdmnern cr5ogcll
mcr0cn inlltrn, neil Wdnncr olcirr
lmltunQe ielcn, ats Hnuben ,>ilnqIinQc
mo Vtduncr 81 modlcn. M0ohcn
moqcn Ser pcibIiden Gr5ichulQ il6cr-
l0liCu bleibcn, uber Gnubcll- qcb0rcr
untcr Die ltnrfc Nono zines Wtunuca
ulllcrC mlloeu allobcn b%Cion0cr3. Sr
lit e. bel 0cn olten &0ltcrr QrbnI
fen morocn 10 miro c@ belttc nod, bel
Den curopoilhcn aulturp0lfcrn qchul
ten, mo mie Die @eit)ihtc benefit
nld)t 81 lhrcu 9tadltbeiI. Gej ihren
mare J. y. Elm ltrtheII, mic Is I'M Sc
Soulca Ero5eB geiQat moroclt lit
cine unbconQtc ltnmogIihtcit. Mcil
bel ihncn VI inner aui Den oc
idlUorcncnbGntcn li6en mo niht
" q ! d. l0ppcu. Wic WdnnC,
iibcrnl llBen. in 0euGdrlomcntcn, uti
0Cil HIhtcritiIhlcn, utt0 mo imntcr
man Wt1nncr brandt. VI dnncri inn
bcitcn SInnc 0c2 YSortc2,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

Our Country, Right or Wrong
II Right To Be Kept Right.
II Wrong To Be Set Right.
Carl Schurz.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
NlfubOl ais Northumberland.

6otleute ijno Iin nod niAt re6t
slnia odriiber. pielpeit Der gei6dft.
lid fo6ri8ierte altohol berufen 1T
i6IieBlid einen GrinB fir oas Ga
ioIiu aIs 5euerunQSftoif fir irqenb-
lpelt)e W0ihinen nit innsrliher Der
crennung l~b3uQeben.
llnIdngIt 1T cine %singebenoe lin
terlufunQ bierii5er bon Qan3 unpars
teiii6en Sdtpe ItdnoiQen unQeitellt
Doroen.
Wnn lMtellte 'sIt. bob ieoenfalls
zine WtoIhins nit Nltobol 6euerun9
icict gu bstreibsn lit uno oa6ei cine
Gobere 6ibc araitlei'tunq tpenn
aud niht picl b3bere entmitelt,
ais oa@ @oio!in in QItiter 9erpen-
ounQ.
Nnoereriajts ober fouc man. oaf
Wltoboi iih nod INNER 10 bill
ger PRO Biuno muB er3elQen IaIien
uno lid etlp2s wohlieii>r pro Quart
muB ~pertouicn ioiisn. ais pas o.
ioIin, Wepn er I'M qon3en eineu fc
bausbdltsriihen SrennTtoff in 7pI-
lars uno Gents biloer iolt, lle5er
pies tam Die 9Gl.r Den 4ltotol in
Der W|ditine nohtei!'o 6eein'IuIIen
'oooB Die W1Ifine niht in @nno
tommt. DIX Nrobtem b!eibt ieoen
Folla nod oiitu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Nna GlcpcInnb IN ChIO 1T biz

lroucrfunoe bier onqelonQt Oub BORT
4crr Ibcooore &aniien. and pieIen
ga Groiicrn mohIbcfomnt onhIngc-
idjieocu lit. Gr mar Elm ameritani
id1cr %ouruuliit im ihouiten mo be
item Slnuc 0c9 Wortcs. um0 or mar
elm Mann, Elm Ytum IN Dem SImc.
Der on9 b0tite COB cInidllIeBt. Nbcr
cr mor aud elm licbcnawilrolgcr
Wcnid). uuo Dem 3uubcr iciner Der
i0nlitfcit qob lid icocrmann mn ST
Qcrnc bin. Mie0cr lit inns eln Dodcrcr
a0nnpe cntriiicn mor6cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

III %. Nouem6cr
0icie9 1Sohres
aIs ltadfolger
%lIniere5 Oerehr
ten bi3berigen
8un0e3 9rdii.
0cuten Or. s. :
9eronler ermdblt,
babe id) mid 10.
fDrt i'm Ain on0c
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
llcbcrraidcnb mar Gas Grae6nia

Der QrobibitiuHs Abitimmung nidt
Nia aui Die ltciQe muB Der pom ,Sona
ti9mua QciUlltc acIh lest gelccrt mcr
0cn. Trci}chu 5taattu nit in9ac
Iummt nid,t 10 piclm GmiUobncrr
mic Der 5tuot Rem gorf olein, NO.
Qcr Dem @onoc ou5 sod Der BRO
bibition nui5mingcn @cgcn oGen ge
iun0cn W}cnidenpcriton0 mo lcael
ate o}crcdltiqfeit,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

in Nep gDOrt iOllcn bic &crh0f-
tltuQen meqcr gcpobH1ejt@n1oBIgeu
(rinfcn2 elm Mrnimmm erreidlt Ia
ben, Die Yolijeirihter fIogen ilbcr
.Nrbeit 5loiiQtcit", Ole NbthcilunGcu
fitr Alfohollfcr III 0cu ltGotlIdclt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
IN ncrnthcn /;

Site Did, in 6GnOel III aeratbcn ;
bit on on iiihr' lie, oaG lif 0cln
1eiuo uor Dir mag bitten, IdGt
Shofcipure Den Eoloniu5 I'M Sam
lei ilnnn-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

llnler neues 9otal beiinoet lih i'll Dem alten 8ebdioe
Der 6os & electric 60, mo- mir weni9er Mietbe be
3ablen uno mebr Gaum baben. 9Sir iino jebt bereit
,Sbre Se teQun9 fir einen @iuterzgn5u9 ooer lleber=
,ieber entoe9t,sunebmen. Spreden Sic Dor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

&On Der aaBe fam man lernen.
Mcnm sic cine YRuu5 fungcu mIli
3ieht itc Ole s. on0idUhc mgs.
limo lie mejB luarum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

9rr idgiirflidJe Sieg Ucrilft Die
2Tifcrfrii zines aroBen 0ompie2 uuo
eufshabiai ben Wtenihrn fiir Die er-
anIaefEE 0ei0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

Sr bSber Elm UicnldL oeito mcbr
nfa CT inter DEM Ginihtb ocr "a
zapngn. beiBt es III ocu @clprdd)cn
GdcrmoHH@ NIT @otbe, uno CT mltb
EiIr iufHIer auipoiicrL ooB iein leitcn
Der MiHe uidt oui 9lbpcge qerntbc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

.8eoanteuloie geutc, Die OeHteu,
iie bdtteu ibre @fliht gethan
iuqte &crr Wc9l6oo. Seit mann
6enfen ge0anfenloie Wenifeu?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
GERMANS MAKE AIR RAID.

London, June "a German de-
stroyer has been sunk and another
damaged in a running fight between
six German destroyers and Commo-
dore Tyrwhitt's squadron, the admir-
atty announces.
The text of the admiralty announce
ment reads.
A large number of rounds were fir
ed with good result The enemy shore
batteries returned our fire but our
bombarding forces suffered no dam
age.
Commodore Tyrwhitt also reports
that early this morning frocc of
light cruisers and destroyers under his
command engaged them at long range
in running fight. One of the enea...
destroyers, the $50 was sunk by az,
gunfire ana another severely damae-
ed. Seven survivors from the $50
have been picked up and made pris-
oners. There were no casualties on
our side"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
FRENCH Give OUT PEACE
CONDITIONS; RETURN
CAPTURED GROUND
Include Also Return of Alsace- Lor.
ralne and Rcparation for Dam
ages in Invaded Regions.
CREATION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
Resolution Adopted by Deputies in
Long Secret Session and Accept
ed by the Government.

Paris, Juhe 5.-By a vote of 453 to
So, the chamber of deputies in secret
session has adopted resolution de-
claring that peace conditions must in
clude the liberation of territories oc
cupied by Germany, the return of AL
sacc-Lorraine to France, and lust
reparation for damage done in the in
vaded regions. The resolution, which
was accepted by the government, also
favors the creation of a league of
nations for the maintenance of peace.
The secret session which was ad-
Journed from Saturday continued all
yesterday afternoon and evening until
midnight When the doors were
thrown open to the public shortly af-
ter midnight President Paul Des-
chanel read four resolutions which
had been submitted One was drawn
by Deputies Klotz, Charles and Du-
mont, representing the opinion of the
majority group, the other three were
presented by different sections of the
Socialists. The first resolution was
accepted by the government. 1t reads:
"The chamber of deputies, the d.
rect expression of the sovereignty of
the French people, salutes the Rus
sian and other Allied democracics and
endorses the unanimous protest which
the representatives of Alsace-Lor-
raine, torn from France against their
will, have made to the national as
sembly. 1t declares that it expects
from the war imposed upon Europe
by the aggression of Imperalst Ger
many, the return of Alsace- Lorraine
to the mother country, together with
liberation of invaded territories and
just reparation for damage.
ear removed from all thoughts Of
conquest and enslavement, it expects
that the efforts of the armies of the
republic and her allies will secure,
once Prussian militarism is destroyed
durable guarantees for peace and in
dependence for people great and
small, in league of nations such as
has already been foreshadowed.
confident that the government will
bring this about by the coordinated
military and diplomatic action Of all
the Allies, and rejecting all amend
ments, the chamber passes to the
order of the day"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
ANTI-DRAFT RIOTS
SWEEP NEW YORK

New York, June 4.-Greater New
York broke out tonight in wild, riot
Gus demonstrations against the select
i've draft act, which will be enforced
tomorrow. In mass meetings in the
public streets, anti-conscription agi-
tators voiced their protest against the
government act compelling registra-
ton.
The first riot occurred in the Bronx.
Speakers told their hearers not to
register.
The second took place in New
York's lower Eastside-the Ghetto
eliminating at the very steps of the
city hall.
The third riot occurred in Browns
ville-the Jewish section of Brook
lyn.
Police and soldiers were called upon
to quell the rioters. Many persons
were injured. Others were arrested.
Their friends tried to rescue them
from the authorities. But in the end
the officials gained the whip-hand
Jeered and hooted by mob of 1O,-
600 that had been unable to jam their
way into Hunts Point Palace, the
Bronx, where anarchists, Socialists,
and pacifists were agitating non-con-
scription detachment of national
guardsmen and members of the home
defense league charged the crowd
with drawn guns and clubs.
A few minutes later a score of men
and women had been arrested. Fifteen
Of them had their heads stitched up
at the station or hospital. Half a
hundred others limped away nursing
bruises. Several soldiers received
bites and scratches from the women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
ROBBERY AT HARTSVILLE
Store of L. z. Hicks Entered and
$37.16 Taken.

Hartsville, June 81. z. Hicks, a
merchant here, was robbed of $37.16
last night. Silver, currency and small
change and one check for $1.9O made
up the booty. The thief priced ban
on one of the back windows and en-
tered the store and, the combination
of the safe not being on, turned the
knob and helped himself. Evidently
small man or boy did the work, as
only small person could have crawl
ed through the opening between the
priced bar and the window sill. The
store is in the heart of the business
section, but no clue to the guilty party
or parties has thus far been found
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
FRIEND OF EMPEROR,
SHE DIES OBSCURE

Atlanta, June 4.-Mrs. Leo Beck,
often the dance partner of the En-
peror Macmillan in days long past,
has just died here and been buried in
obscurity. No. relatives and but a
handful of friends attended the func-
raj, held in an undertaking estab-
lishment.
Mrs. Beck was 85 years old and had
outlived her circle of acquaintances of
the prime of her life. The daughter
of a German officer and noble
Frenchwoman, she was born in an old
Munich castle. In her youth she Wis
tied every royal court of Europe.
Her husband was a German artist
who came to the United States and
died here before he could reap the
reward Of his talent. Mrs. Beck then
lived by teaching music.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
PURE SPRING WATER
SOLD AS MOONSHINE

Atlanta, June "A blockade run
ner in the well-known "fivver" drove
up to a certain Atlanta street corner
frequentcd by runners and blind tig-
ers. He had cargo of moonshinc
put up in gallon tin buckets with the
lids sealed on. He was in hurry
and wore look Of apprehension.
"Trade quick, fellows" he jerked
out in a low, tense whisper to the
thirsty brethren who focked around.
"Trade quick, 81 a gallon. They're
right after me and I've got to buy
gas and be on my way" He snapped
his fingers. "Who wants gallon?
Those that don't want to trade, step
back and make room for those that
do. They're right after me and I've
got to buy gas and be on my way"
In ten minutes his stock of 20 gal
Ions was gone at 81 a gallon spot
cash, and he threw in the clutch and
was on his way, rounding the corner
on two wheels.
Then one of the buyers, moved Dy
a strange premonition, cracked open
his gallon bucket to examine the con-
tents, and what he found was pure
spring water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
Fell From Train

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 5.-The
railroad officials here are investigat-
ing the report that an attempt was
made to wreck the train on which
General Leonard Wood left Chatta-
nooga Monday, when a piece of tim
Der was found across the track in
front of the train.
The obstruction was a piece of
sawed lumber IL by IL inches and
four feet long, and officials believed
1T fell from northbound freight
train. The affair is being thoroughly
investigated, however. The obstruc-
ton was found on the track at St..
Elmo, near the south end of the tun-
mel under Lookout Mountain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
AMBULANCE UNIT TO TRAIN

Columbia, June 5.-The ambulance
unit being recruited here by DR.. Mar
ion II. Wyman, recently appointed as
captain, will leave Thursday or Fri
day for Allentown, Pa, where they
will undergo short period of train
ing before sailing for France. The
unit expects to be among the earlier
groups seeing service in the Allied
Republic. More than 100 men have
joined, the membership being COM
posed chiefly Of students and former
students of the University Of South
Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
GEN. WOODS TRAIN
NEAR BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, June Sit was
learned here today that an attempt
was made to wreck the Alabama
Great Southern train which bore
General Leonard Wood from Chatta-
nooga to Birmingham last night. Pas
sengers on the train confirmed q re-
port that large log was tied across
the track about four miles south of
Chattanooga. The log was placed on
the track on high embankment. it
was said.
The train which was due to arrive
in Birmingham at 1925 D. m., did not
reach the city until after midnight.
offlcers accompanying General Wood
declined to comment on the affair, but
passengers on the train confirmed the
report.
Guest of Birmingham.
General Wood was Birmingham's
guest of honor today in ceremonies in
tended to make registration day in
this city an occasion long to be re-
membered. After luncheon today at
the Roebuck Golf Club, General Wood
headed mammoth parade planned as
patriotic demonstration in honor of
the young men, who had registered
at Birmingham's quota of the war
army.
Following the parade, he delivered
an address at flag raising in Capt.
tol Park, near the business center of
the city. The parade was said to be
the most elaborate and lengthy ever
seen here.
Immediately behind the generals
carriage came the carriages carrying
other distinguished guests and the re-
ception committee. Then followed
hundreds of women marching, each
carrying an American flag, after
which came the thousands of young
men who had registered earlier in the
day for army service.
A feature of the parade was the
appearance of more than 1000 or
more Italians, members of societies
IN the state; who came here to show
their patriotism, regardless of the
fact that the Prince of Udine and the
Italian commission were unable to be
here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-06
PETIT JURY FOR
JUNE TERM COURT

Edwin R. Plowden, Alcolu.
NJ. B. Geddings, Paxville.
E. w. Cutter, Jordan.
ID. w. Barwick, Alcolu.
E. G. Lee, Manning.
r. T. Geddings, Davis Station.
{. w. Bradham, Davis Station.
l.. r. Watt, Summerton.
K. L. Harrington, Manning.
j. c. Land, Foreston.
c. II. Baggett, Wilson.
w. Il. Jenkinson, Pinewood.
II. NJ. Thames, Manning.
w. p. Alsbrook, St. Paul.
j. P. Hahoney, Silver.
w. E. Daniels, Alcolu.
l.. NJ. Justus, Wilson.
G. c. Way, Silver.
T. l.. Floyd, Turbeville.
II. f. DuRant, Alcolu.
j. r. Walker, Manning.
c. T. Dingle, Summerton.
l.. p. Hardy, New Zion.
w. d. Scurry, Manning.
j. Scott Burgess, Sardinia.
NJ. F. Barfield, Lake City.
w. II. Castine, Turbeville.
j. Nj. Applet, Jordan.
.J. H. Rigby, Manning.
j. Flbert Davis, Manning.
L. +. Turbeville, Turbeville.
A. E. Brock, Summerton.
c. B. Barrett, Silver.
NJ. B. Barrett, Silver.
Nj. B. Hudnal, Manning.
II. B. Richardson, Summerton.
j. H. King, St. Paul.