davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-25

sthtf, and. Lieut.. Col, Edward Dayis,
nilitary attache of the American lega-
tion at Athens. Upon Gen, March
the King conferred the Grand Gross
of George l. Col. Cordier was made
a great officer of the Order Of George
I and Col. Davis an officer of the
same order
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-25
JOFFRE NUMBERED
AMONG IMMORTALS

Paris, Dec. 21.-Marshal Joffre is
now numbered among Frances Forty
Immortals. The victor of the Marine
was made a member of the French
Academy Thursday afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-25
CLARENDON COUNTY
FARMS

offering
7 miles miles from !
miles from Gable. Sardinia Manning Public ,
4roon dwelling tenant houses,
barns; school house and church convenient. Price,
TRACT 1862-Tact
W B miles from Alon, miles Manning, 0
Sardinia Manning Public Road; IL
tenant houses barns and ab.s. Price,
TRACT 1s-7O-Tac Of 936 400 cleared
y, z miles from Bioomyine miles from Foreston.S
and miles from Manning, Boomvlle IA
dwelling houses ,poodgI ~.
barns and stables School and Sai
Price --------------s2sooo
TRACT 1s-84-Tract Of 1914
OF partially old fields, in Clarendon S
g, miles east of Alcolu, Manning 4 Z
Public Road Price per acre.
SS6-Ira OF 81 Remni
lnl-Summerton Public Road Camdcn s
Charleston Public Road This is good land andde
located right at of Remin rice
per acre --------- --------- - -s1oe
TRACT 18-87Tract 448
Pinewood, 7 miles of Remn, Camden &aS
Charleston Public Road. tenant egoodH M
timber tract Price
TRACT lS-97-act of S71 35 cultivation, GS
County, 8 IL miles West of Summeon 2 ~
A roada and aN
Summeron Remini Public Broom eand #HAN
nne @ & tenant houses This exceptionally fine land #
and with a little shaping will of the ~
incest plantations in the State Price, racre
We offering other of ClareA
counties
you are looking for and we will make business
Il. B. BELSER, Sa
REAL BROKER #@.
Farm Lands Business and Residence Property Lands and
Realty Loans
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-25
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN

s. the name Of Reliable and Perfec. LaxatlvG
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness, In
digestion. Stomach Trouble Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use
Reliable Laxative In the treatment Of Colds, Grip
and Influenza.
Tonic Laxative excellent In it's effect On the
System, both as a tonic and as a laxative. 1t Is
Just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to take. Children like 1t. Soc.
Made and recommended to tho public by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis. NO.. manufacturers OF
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03

J. schoff, Mike schmeising, Alvin
Severson, Susan Amelia Sprague,
Carrie Thornbloom, Mrs. Il. G
Thomas, Mamie Uehren, Arthur Uhide
Robert Veeder, Howard Veeder, A.
Vatne, Helga Vatriptrad, Bert Vat
ness, Niles A. Wedge, Mrs. C. D. Will
cox, Mrs. E. J. Wicks, w. A. Wruck
Herman Weiner, E. Wicklund, Ar
thur Weisner, Frank Wengert, Mrs.
L. A. Walker, Mrs. Mary Spears, F.
F., Dodge, Mrs. E. E. Dodge, Mrs.
Chas. Grey, Melvina Grey, Harold
Grey, Joe Dirnberger, Mrs. F. S.
Parker, Mrs. V. Conklin, Harry
Hooper, Russell Cooper, Mrs. J. F.
Cooper, Oakley Kobler,, Mrs. P. M.
Kennedy, Robert C. Elliott, Stephen
Key, F. E, Guilford, w. J. Coons,
Arleigh Demro, Ester Kennedy, Geo.
GfHndmann, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs.
Chris. Bohne, Mrs. H. F. Underwood,
Mrs. Chas Damp, Mrs. Anna Streitz
w. p. Arndt, Otto Folkested, Geo.
Rein, Howard Marshall, Harry Lewis
Our Lady Of the Angels church
Through error last week the names
of two of the young ladies, Misses
Florence Henenmann and Leone Evans
Were overlooked. These two were as
ambitious and successful as the rest in
their efforts to secure memberships
and the local branch want their
names included with the others.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03

thank you for the Red Cross sweater
and socks which came in very handy
here even if it is in Texas as the
evenings, nights and morning are very
cool. They certainly are envied by |;
great many of the boys in my squad
ron. There are only a few sweaters
here near like it. - -
There are about forty thousand
men here all having their drilling ea
day. We drill for an hour in the
morning and one hour in the after
non. We are going to be issued tt
rest of our equipment today and b
transferred to Garden City, Lon"
island. There we stay at least two
weeks and train, also take our trade
test and then "Good Bye Broadwa
Hello France" Nearly everybody>i
being transferred in this camp.
There are eight of US sleeping in
tent. We have reveille at six o'cloc'
every morning, then>we go to mess at
six-forty-fve. We have to take
our cots out in the street in the
morning, shake our blankets and fur
our tent. The food is very plain but
good and can have all we can eat
usually.
Met Solomon Dewey the other nigh;
and was very much surprised to see
him. Solomon, Bill Otto and mysel:
spent Christmas eve together. Il
certainly seemed good to see some
Of the Sauk Centre boys again.
= Well, again thank you for the Re
Cross sweaters and socks. Hoping
you are all well and wishing you ,
Happy New Year.
Donald L. Hanson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03

So. San Antonio, Texas, Dec. r.
To the Sauk Centre Branch i -.
of the Red Cross: "a.
7 am writing you few lines to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
THE COUNTY AGENT MOVEMENT

There has been put on loot In the
last few weeks a movement by which
Stearns county may be able to secure
and maintain County Agent. In any
county in the several states that can
furnish an appropriation of $1,000
through the county commissioners, the
Federal Government will give $500
for the support of the County Agent
work. AS understand it, the county
commissioners have already met and
have stated their willingness to ap-
propriate the $1,000 required. But for
the further support of the a. County
Agent, there must be an organization
of Farmers, who are willing to sup
port his work. There must be an or
ganization of Farmers, of at least
three hundred in membership. This
organization is known as the County
Farm Bureau Association" This or
ganization is a guarantee to the gov
ernment that the farmers of the coun-
ty are supporting the movement and
that the agent can depend upon these
men for their support.
There are hundreds of such county
agents over the United States. Min
Desota has had several for the past
few years, and as understand it they
expect to place several more this win
ter where the counties are ready for
them. Stearns county is large,
wealthy and progressive community
and with the services of a good live
County Agent should stand high in
County Organizations of this state.
Lets get in line for the better things.
Be progressive! Be a booster!
have a large number of membership
cards to be filled out to make this a
success. We would like you to be-
come member of this organization
and reap the benefits from it. If you
don't understand it, please ask ques-
tions, I will be glad to answer them
Earl Springer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
CAMP PIKE BOYS DOING.
ACTIVE TRENCH worn
Continued ofrom page one)

wonderment if you would see a body
OF troops moving around drill
ground, going through all sorts OF
maneuvers in machine-like manner
and not on word of command being
given. You would watch closer and
strain your hearing Capacity but still
you could not discern how a body of
men could move around in such a
manner, all in unison, without any ap-
parent word from a leader. You
wouldn't notice man way off on a
hill giving them battle signals with
his arms. A signal from his whistle
always precedes his arm command,
though,eand perhaps the regularity OF
the blasts might eventually make it al
plain to you, yet to the average on
locker it is a hard problem to solve.
Many are the methods, of communica-
tion from the leader of body of men
to the soldiers and in fact they are
used practically all the time there is
an engagement. C. Wills.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03

PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTION
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
Merchants National Bank
Sauk Centre Minnesota
Minnesota

and Mrs. ]. J. Costello and family, and
Miss Rose Costello of Sauk Centre;
Miss Anna, of Little Falls; Miss Julia
of Thief River Falls, and Patrick, of
McHenry, N. D. Needless to say, the
reunion was very pleasant.
.
THE w. N. A. WILL MEET NEXT
Tuesday, January 8, with Mrs. F.
Perry. Mrs. Perry will be assisted b
Mrs. l.. J. Irish.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
the team work which will be done on
Monday, Jan. %. ~
Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector

Rev. Arthur GOOdger, Rector.
Services Sunday, Jan. 6: Holy Com
munion and sermon at 10:30 a. m
Sunday school at IL to 1 p. m. .,.
All members of the church are re-
quested to attend on Sunday and ii
the afternoon an every member can
vass of the parish will be made by the
Vestry to obtain pledges for the yea
1918. The envelope system has been
adopted.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
Evangelical Church of Birchdale

y Rev. Geo. Herbold of Brainerd will
conduct services Sunday, January 6
1918 at the church of the Evangelical
Associations in Birchdale, eight, miles
from Sauk Centre, at 1908 a. M, and
also at p. m. All are cordially in
yited. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Start the year. right. Attend church.
Go where you will get the most good.
1t you have no church home we shall
be pleased to have you worship with
us and will try and make you well
come. Start with the first Sunday of
the new year. Morning service, 1000,
New Years sermon, "The Extra Step
in 1915" Sunday school at II 80;
Vesper service at 500 p. M; "Motto
for ~the-Year;;" motto card wilt be
given all who attend this service.
Young Peoples Pilgrim League at
7:30.-Rev. Cecil S. Sparks, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
APPRECIATE RED CROSS.

Two letters reached the executive
committee of the Sauk Centre branch
of the Red Gross this week express
ing their appreciation for the pack
ages received. The letters, which are
from Aaron Breher and Donald Han
son at Camp Meade, Nd, and Camp
Kelly, Texas, respectively are pub
lished below
Camp Meade, Nd, Dec. 26, 1917.
American Red Cross,
Sank Centre Branch. -
received the Christmas gift you
sent o. k.
Let me assure you am very thank
full to the Red Cross and appreciate
it great deal. I hardly believe that
they realize what a great work they
are doing. In my opinion the Red
Cross are doing a wonderful work
towards this world war.
Yesterday each and every soldier
in the camp received a Christmas
package. There are about forty five
thousand soldiers here. -,
The regiment am now in expect tc
leave for France about the 18th OF
January.
Again thank you for your present
Yours truly,
Aaron L. Breher,
So. San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 27
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL.

Will open about January 18th.
Those wishing to join should notify
Mrs. o. Wheeler at once. adv. 30-31
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
First M. E. Church.

rfdnclS boone, PaStor.
- Morning worship and sermon 1890.
subject, "The Relation of the Child to-
Public Worship" Bible school, II rs;
Epworth League, 6:3Op, M; evening
service, 1880. The nlid-week- PRAYER
service will be Wednesday evening, as
usual This service will last one
hour. The members of the choir will
meet at $3.50. We urge every member
to be present, and to all who have no
church home we extend very warm
and cordial Invitation. The SUNDAY
evening service promises to be one Of
unusual interest. Come and see.
On Jan. % Rev. S. L. Parish, D. D.,
will be here to assist Rev. Boone and
the official board of the Methodist
church to put on the "every member
canvass for the local budget of the
church Mr.. Boone's Sunday morning
sermons will relaZ very closely to
this canvass, and prepare the way for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
Zion Lutheran Church:>

Sunday school ,9:45. Annual busi-
ness meeting of all voting members
will be held Thursday, Jan. 10, at 1
p. m. Jul. A. Stein, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-03
Three HUNDRED new MEMB-
BERS FOR LOCAL RED CROSS

Continued from page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births--ignac and Arsula Robak,it2s south
sTwenty-fifth street, boy: Easo and Sophia
Lukas, 2s0s X street, girl: Vincent and
Marie Stekho, ste3 South Twentieth etreet,
boy, William X. and Clara r, witt. sis
North Thirty y-second street boy Joseph
and Dominaca Bapietto. 24a2 South Nine-
teenth street, hoy; Joseph and Elizabeth
GanKL Forty-ninth and Redman avenue,
g.rl: Donald and Gladys Diamond, so24 VIM
ton street, boy: Earl L. and Charlotte
Bowen, 1905 North Twenty-fourth street
girl: Donald and Emma Quinn. 3ss4 North
Twenty-fourth street, girl; Harry and May
Craiggeth. 1886 North Twenty fourth street
girl; John h. and Laura Center, sia North
Twenty sixth street, girl; George and Clara
Miller. iTa7 South Eleventh street. boy;
William re- and Mary T, Egan. sss South
Twenty-eighth street. girl; +. ]. and Anna
Lenahan, 26ss Meredith avenue, boy: John
and Mabel Bycriy, 3s24 7 street, girl,
Deaths--Sarnum w Miliard, 75; a70t
South Thirteenth street, John W. Bridgette
5s, hospital; Louis Lund, f2, hospital; Mrs
Margaret Brickey 20, hospital =. s, Car
rigan, ss. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
BurLINc PERMITS.

-T Sa.-.s sTIa aIo,,,@o ,ra-I a.. ~
sweiling 1000. Mercantile Storage Ware
house company 70i-li South Eleventh
street, fireproof warehouse, sl6i,ooo. Nich-
oias OIL company sn7 North Seventeenth
street. stueen filling station. $4,000.
Securities Building company, saT South
Sixteenth street, alterations, $500
Regent Shoe company, sos South Fiji
teenth street. store front. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
DRAWN FOR
THE BEE BY
HERSchFlELD
Want Ad Rates

f tCash With order.I
lhc per word. ..s...... each insertion
sc per word for three consecutive insertions
10 per word for each. additional insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

CHARGE
% per line lcount 9 words TO iine) one time
sc per line each time. consecutive times
To per line each time. so consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED
26c per iIne.. sspef week
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
Ice per line, e,................e each insertion
minimum Charge. 80 Cents.)
Contract Rates On Application
For convenience Of advertisers want ads
viii be accepted ut the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
Ames Office. ee...........4li0 North Gath 81
Lake Office. .2bl6 North 24th st.
Vinton Offfce.....ss.... LINZ Vinton -.
Park Office. .26f6 Leayenworth s.
Walnut Office. .sls North 40th 81
south SIDE. ....zSie ss
Council Bluffs. Main st., North
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an nd.
vertisement ordered for more than one tims
Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
pefiently bring or send your ads to any Of
the above offices. Ask for . Want Ad Taker
and you Will receive the same good service
- when delivering your ad In person.
PHONE TYLER 1000
Want Ad Columns Close
Evening Editions. s...............12:0 800 M.
Morning Editions. ons.............10.o 100 P. M.
Sunday Editions. 10 p. M. Saturday Evening
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Following persons were granted IL
censes to wed;
Name aud Residence. Age.
louie G. ireland, Blair. Aeh, .......... 2s
June Le Barrow, Blair. Neh... ~
Roy Medders. Omaha ,...,............. IS
Viola Maxson, Omaha ........,....... Is
John I.oilis. Omaha .s................. 50
Birdie Moffett. Omaha ......s........ sl
Charles r. Timpsrley. Bennington.
Nep. .....ss.sr.-...s..s. over u
Isabelle e, Seale, Bennington. Neb. over is
August A. Witte, Nebraska City, Neh.. ss
Lena christensen, Nebraska City, -Neb.. %
lie Roy A. Brokaw. Craig. Neb......... Il
Goldie NJ. Riley. Craig, Nsb.........s.. 10
Edward Lipke. Ithaca, Neb. ........... 81
Hattie B. Schlotz. Ithaca, Neb.. ......... 2s
Fred&c. A. Bowles. Gienwood, Ia...... IS
Selma A. Workman. Council Bluffs. Ia. 90
pr Arthur G.. Brown. Omaha .....,.. rs
sartna NJ. Drummy. Omaha .,.,...... "a
lawrence c. Jones. North Platte. Ssb.. IS
aary G. squires. Omaha ....,.....over 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
nFArH AVID FUNERAL NOTICE

sHE funeral OF Mrs. Eliza unzicker will be
held from the home, 47ls South Thir-
teenfh street. at s:3o o'clock. to So. Mar
tins Eplscopai church at 10 o'clock. sat
urdsv Rev Al. H. Marsden officiating.
Burial in West Lawn cemetery.
yR1WN--Hsrry- r., employe w. o. W.
Funeral from Hulse q Riepen chapel. 1ol
4 fSth ST. Thursday morning at ii
O'clock. CHRISTIAN Science service. In
ferment Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
CEMETERIES

VEST LAWN offers sympathetic service 10
suddeu sorrcw: perpetual care: 90 assesss
xnests. iofs On easy terms. Phone Wal sz9.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Athena Underwear
For Women Boys Girls and Tiny Tots, Buy Now uOhiIe
the price is under current market uaIue

Underwear, $1.50 and $1.75
Women's MeTino Vests, high neck
and long sleeves CT low neck and
sleeveless. Pants to match Extra
sizes at fl.75.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Don't Miss Them

Late arrivals will help fH the
Basement Floor Tables with un-
usual good assortments. assuring
all sizes and in instances wonder
fully good bargains. Ready tOmor-
row morning.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Velveteen Dresses, Specia

Actually and CoIaress peplums tqnes
trimmings Of embroidery buttons bang
flat silk brad COors blue brown, plum and black All sizes
and
RoynL-Thr
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Bargains to Hurry For
Union Suits, Special Acc

Real bargains are never too
plentiful these SWISS ribbed suits
are In limited qUautity and only
In regular sizes. Made with low
neck no sleeves, loose pants, lace
trimmings. on sale tomorrow
morning special AT 49c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
A Special Sale Price
Underwear for Children, 69c

Your Children's health is best
studied when you select this
fleeCe-lined Underwear. Vests with
high neck and long sleeves, pants
are ankle length. Sizes 4 tC IL
wears. Note the quality-and the
price will prove a pleasant sur
prise bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Seconds of SIPS Grade
Women's Union Suits at S5c

The comforting and health pre-
Fcrving underwear for cooler
weather: made with high neck.
elbow sleeves, and ankle length
pants. Get your winter supply to-
morrow and save the difference
between SIS and S5c on every
suit purchased.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
On Sale Tomorrow

High school girls and wCmen
who know how to appreciate quail
itv and Zines" will be the most
enthusiastic purchasers of these
hats. Chic. fashionable: just the
hat to wear with the new winter
coat. 500 values at Sf.SS
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Two Garments in One
Gilrs' Union Suits, Sl.OO

Winter weather Suits, strictly
first quality, perfect in MT and nm
ankle length pants. Sizes TO is
years. Extra good value at S1.OO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
PUCKETT NOTES.

All is quiet "along the Potomac"
as regards the "flu," and school O.
penedpened here this morning
with a good attendance.
The farmers are about through
gathering except EATERS" and
1asses," and everybody seems to
be pleased with the outcome of
corn and cotton.
Our community was saddened
last Thursday night by the death
of our friend and countryman, Mr..
Ernest Burnham. He was sick
only few days and every availa-
bic means for his recovery was
used but the dreaded disease
(blood disease) could not be
checked, and he passed away
Thursday night about ten o'clock.
We know our community has
lost one Of it's best citizens, but
our loss is Heavens gain.
Mr.. Lee OVERLY and family are
moving to Johns today and will
make their future home.
Daniel & Burnham have equip
ped their mill with electric lights
which will add to the usefulness
thereof.
Uncle" John Montgomery is a.
gain in our midst but will go on
the road agin soon.
w. G. Bott is at home this week,
gathering his crop and will remain
several days.
Miss Aura Bot, who has been at
home for some time, left Saturday
for Jackson where she will enter
a business college.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
PELAHATCHIE NOTES.

Mrs. Eva Roberts, of Jackson,
was the guest of Mrs. Eula Tay-
lor Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Johnson has been a
shut-in for several days from the
effects of the flu. She is improv-
ing, however, to the delight Of
friends.
Reed Gammill, of Canton, sepnt
Sunday with his family. Mrs.
Gammill expects to join her hus-
band soon in Canton. where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. George Taylor and family
spent Sunday here, the guests Of
Mrs. Eula Taylor.
Mrs. w. S. May spent Saturday
in town.
Misses Alyeyne Phillips, Beat
rice Summer, Berry and Dick Will
son expect to leave for Jackson
Tuesday to take up their work at
Draughon's Business College.
Mesdames. Eula Taylor and
Reed Gammill spent Monday and
Tuesday in Jackson, the guests Of
Mr.. Bob Taylor and family.
Miss Matte Cofer spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Collier,of Brandon.
Mrs. A. G.. Purvis and Miss Ma
bel Wilson were shopping j MACK
son Friday.
Mrs. Fred Collier, Of Green
wood, spent a few days here last
week, the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. John G.. Williams.
Miss Mary Ella Williams will
leave Wednesday for Columbus,
where she will again take up her
duties at L. I. and C.
The infant child Of Mrs. J. IL.
Noblin is reported better. We
HOPE fer it 4 speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. Y. Shields is sueffring
from the popular disease. Her
friends hope to see her out again
soon.
Mrs. Lynn Noblin has been con-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
WAR NEARLY OVER.

From today's dispatches from
the Western front it seems that
hostilities we'll cease in. a few
days. Marshall Foch has the
terms of peace of the Allies in his
possession, and delegation from
Berlin, representing the German
government, is on it's way to
France to confer with General
Foch, and it is generally believed
that the terms of the Allies will
be accepted, in which event, the
war will close.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07

fined to her bed for the past week.
Her many friends hope to see her
out soon.
Mr.. Marvin King is at home for
a few days visit to his homefolks.
He has been at work for some
time at Admission, Ala.
Miss Edith Guest, who has been
at Brookhaven attending school,
returned home last week, and will
finish this session of school here
to the delight Of her many friends.
w. C. and j. P. Summer spent
Monday in Jackson.
Misses Myra Lindsey and Dovie
Vickers, Of Brandon, spent few
hours in town Monday.
Mr.. G. S. Sanders spent Monday