davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-21
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{ Associated Press }

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-29

James Oard was up fl ON his home
near Malheur Lake Wednesday.
Four-horse power Fairbanks-M Morse
gas engine for sale. Call at this Of
flee.
Martin Buck and wife were In the
city during the week. Mrs. Buck IL
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cobt
of this city.
The hearing of the adjudication
proceedings of the Silvies River has
been postponed by Judge Biggs until
July 20.
August Muller. one of the pioneer
ranchers of the Drewsey country,
was business visitor to our city
Wednesday. He was here on land
business.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 'THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 9 8 3 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Bill Gould and Bill Fare made up
a team of Bills to go out on War
Stamp work this week. They took
In the Diamond territory and inter
mediate points.
Elder ID. Quier and his son Harley
Roy ID. Coleman and Il. c. Day were
I'm town Wednesday on land business.
Elder Quier told the writer that he
had canvassed his neighborhood for
War Saving Stamps this week and
met with good results.
REWARD-$25.OO-To party find
ing pair of rather light bay Mares.
one weighing about 1900, the other
1850; branded with lazy X on right
stifle; foretops have been reached
but grown out five OF six inches;
should have colts with them. Phone
or wire me. collect. Payett, Idaho.
J. Fl. HANIGAN.
Sheriff Payette County.
]. l.. SITE and family arrived here
Wednesday from Ashland where they
had been living during the past
school year. They were on their way
to the ranch In the Drewsey section
for short stay. Mrs. Sitz states
they found good roads from Klamath
to this place by the way OF Bend.
The family may return to Ashland
for the coming school year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-29

Ralph Rimer was in town Wednes-
day.
Two Ajax Ford tires new, for sale
at a bargain.-Farmers Exchange.
Pat Donegan was over from the p
Ranch during the week on some busi-
ness.
Regular customers desired for milk
and cream. Phone John Caldwell
residence.
j. w. Biggs arrived home Wednes-
day evening from business trip to
Boise.
Jim Shepard is putting up the
walls on the Neil Smith stone bust
ness structure rapidly.
Fred Otley and Scott Hayes came
up from the Lawen section yesterday.
from the Lawen section yesterday
Mr.. Otley says hay is going to be
scarce on some of his places
Leon M. Brown and family left
Thursday morning for California
where they will spend their vacation.
This is their usual custom and they
drive through in their car each sum
mer.
Many of our ranchers have been
haying. some because of the grass
hopDers and others because of the
dry season making the haying earli-
er than usual. The hay crop is going
to be short.
II. M. Horton left for Bend We'd
nesday morning to remain at least
until after the 4th OF July. His son
Mervin, who is Interested in the
drug business over there with Mol
lie Reed, has been placed In class 1
OF the army draft and DR.. Horton is
going to help him get the business in
shape for his departure for the war
activities.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-29
Miss Ruth Miller was in townsthis


Miss Ruth Miller was in towntthis
week the guest of friends.
For sale--Complete well drilling
outfit. For particulars inquire OF
Geo. Cobb, Burns, Oregon.
Thos. Balm and his son Ralph we're
In the city the fore part OF this week
on business.
Mrs. William Hanley came home
from Portland last Wednesday even
ing after an absence of several
weeks.
Found-A 22-calibre Winchester
rifle. in the sage brush back of the
public school building. Owner may
have same by coming to this office.
proving the property and paying for
this notice.
Mrs. W. r. Sullivan. formerly An
mabel Faulkes, has been guest of
Miss Mamie Winters and other
friends In this city for the past sew
eral days. She is up for a short visit
from Portland where she has a posi-
tion with a firm for whom she work
ed before her marriage. She told the
newspaper man she could stay but a
short time as she had left Walter
down there in the company with
Musick and she really couldn't allow
such combination to go unrestrict-
ed for any length of time. therefore
would return In about a week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-29
w. II. Keeler is here on a visit
with his wife and little daughter.

w. II. Keeler is here on a visit
with his wife and little daughter
Mrs. Byron Terrill and her daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, expect to leave Mon
day for Bend where they go for a
few weeks visit.
Mrs. Willis Barber and her little
daughter have been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Swain, in this
city for the past week. She leaves
at once for Bend where she goes to
join her husband who is working IN
the mills of that place.
M. S. Davies was In town yesterday
on some business He stated he ex-
pected to go to McDermitt for the
celebration this year, as he had some
parties in that section he desired to
see on some business and he would
kill two birds with one stone"
James Richardson arrived home
Thursday evening from Portland
where he and his wife had been al
work. Jim says he believes he can
make mere money and save 1t By
working for wages in Harney county
than he can at the shipyards or sim
liar war work In Portland. He says
the wages are high but that the cost
of living and rent are still higher.
His wife came back but stopped over
on Silver Creek for a visit with re-
latives and friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE

l will be at the following places on
the dates named below to take re-
turns Of both real and personal prop
crty. l would ask all land owners to
look up their tax receipts or titles and
jot down numbers of acres and build
ings so as to be able TO make a cor
rect return. 1t is important that you
make return, thereby saving the audi
tor a lot of work and trouble, and
yourself the SO per cent penalty for
non return.
Pamela Browns store-Thursday
Jan. "a.
Summerton-Friday, Jan. 25.
st. Paul-Saturday Jan. &c.
Davis Cross Roads--Monday, Jan.
2s.
Davis Stition--Tuescay. Jan. %,
Jordan-W WcdncSday, Jan. 80.
St. Marks, II. A. Alsbrook- Thurs
day Jan. 81.
IT rest':;- "r d., Feb !!
Wilson Mill-Saturday, Feb. 2.
Harmony, A. A. Chandler-M Monday,
Feb. 4th.
Midway, Burrows Mill-Tucsday,
Feb. 5.
Sy Grove, N. D. M.cFaddcns-
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Douglas, Turbeville's store--Thurs-
day, Feb. 7.
New Zion, at New Zion-Frday,
February 8.
p. Mill, Alderman storc,-Monday,
February 18th.
Here's hoping that everybody in
terested will meet me at the above ap-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
CLEAN UP GARDEN TRASH
Burn Weeds and Rubbish That Nav
HarbOr Insects Over Winter

Throughout the United States are
plots of ground cultivated last spring
ana summer as temporary war gar
dens. Where these plots were suitably
located, with due attention to sun
light, abundant crops of vegetables.
especially for family use, have been
produced, but quite too frequently
such plots have become generally ne
elected, with the result that much ma
terial in the form of crop remnants
and ran weeds will lremain through
the winter, favoring during the au-
tumn the continued multiplication of
certain forms of insect pests, and dur
ing the winter safe harbor for the
insects to pass the colder months,
Next spring these insects will reap
pear, and if the same plots are select
ed for planting there is grave danger
or serious injury, particularly soon af-
ter planting. !
The methods employed in CONNER
clal truck gardens and farms to pre-
vent the wintering- over of insects in
the field should be put into practice in
the case of the war or "back- yard"
garden. Entomologists of the United
States Department of Agriculture ad-
wise that as soon as crop has been
harvested the remnants should be
promptly cleared away and burned
with the insects which they harbor.
Ihe same applies to weeds, including
grasses which spring up between the
rows: Rubbish of all kinds should be
carefully collected and destroyed in
the same manner that no shelter be
left for the insects during the winter.
Try to induce your neighbors to
carry out the same measure: other
wise you may fail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

pletion of his adress before the hand
clapping subsidized. The two distin-
guished visitors were introduced by
MIR. H.. t. Soubeyroux, president of
the French Society of Charleston.
France Not Eled White
France is not bled white in spite
of her four years of terrible warfare,
declared the Marquis dA Polignac. She
is, on the other hand, at the top of
her power but she cannot always re-
main there. She can, however, with
stand the attack of the German
hordes and hold back the tide of bar
barism until such time as Americas
armies take their places side by side
with the French in the battlefields of
Europe, the Marquis said.
The heart of France was full. M.
de Polignac continued, when the first
American contingent arrived to take
their stand beside the French in the
battle against autocracy They knew
in France that America, the most gen
erous nation in the world, could not
long stand by and endure the acts of
the vandal Hun.
'Thou Shalt Not Pass"
But Germany is still unbeaten. Her
great military machine is still intact.
France has concentrated all her ener-
gies toward the saving of the nation,
and when American troops take up
the fight they will find the French
ready to stand shoulder to shoulder
and to say to Germany: "Thou shalt
not pass" ,(prolonged applause).
The Marquis expressed a great ad
miration for President Wilson, whom
he declared was an ideal leader, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

Belgian front in the early days of the
war, he ordered a retreat. At the
Marine this retreat halted. Joffre is
sued an order that the retreat was
over and thct here the French army
would hold the Teutons without piV-
ing, an inch, or die" "And we did ;"
declared the speaker, "only we did not
die"
he told how the German emperor
ordered his troops that it was his ex-
press will that they should on his
birthday enter Verdun. "And it was
our express will that they should ncv-
er enter Ncrdun," continued the Mar
quis, "and they never did"
The speaker concluded with the
words that France was not yet con.
quered, and not yet exhausted, and
was still able to fight on and on to a
glorious victory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
| GOSSETT'S ORDER
TO DIVERT COAL
Fuel Administrator for State In.
structs Local Chairmcn

Anderson, Jan 18.-Spccial:-B. B..
Gossett, fuel administrator for South
Carolina today addressed kilograms
to chairmen Of all fuel committees
throughout the State reading as fol-
lows: Under order isucd by DR.. Gar
fleld you are empowered and directed
to divert fuel special coal to arrive in
your community between january IS
and %, inclusive, to supply needs Of
domestic consumers, public utilities,
hospitals, charities, cantonments, by
product coke plants supplying house
hold gas, railroad, telephone and tclc--
graph plants, government require.
ments (not including plants working
on government contracts), bunker coal
for shipping manufacturers of food
which is perishable or for Immediate
consumption, municipal county and
tity and character of fuel arriving in
your community during above period
and use your best efforts in dividing
same among consumers above speci-
lied until the current needs are fully
supplied. Full benefit to your com.
munity of Garfield order depends up
on your prompt action. You will un-
derstand that this permits you to d-
vert only such coal as is consigned to
Industries within your city, and you
will Immediately notify this office by
wire of each car diverted, to whom di-
verted and from whom diverted. You
must observe great care in supplying
individual needs and enterprises in
the preferential order designated by
DR.. Garfield
.(SignedD "Gossctt,
"Fuel Administrator"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
SAYS THAT FRANCE STILL
FIGHTS A TRUE FIGHT
Not Bled White, Despite Some Re-
ports to This Effect, the Mar.
quise de Polig1ac
Declares
AT ZENITH OF HER POWER
French Are Ready to Go Into Battle
Shoulder to Shoulder with
Americans ,Frenchman
Saws

The. oft-repeated expression in the
American press that France is on the
verge of exhaustian is untrue and she
is now at the zenith of her power
ready to fight on and hold back the
Hun until Americas armies are in the
field, declared the Marquis de Polig-
nae, member of the French high
commission to the United States, in
an addTess before the mass meeting
at the Hibernian Hall last night.
M. de Polignac spoke of France and
her ,aftlliations with America, while
his distinguished compatriot, the Mar
quis de Courtrivon, an officer of the
French army and veteran of the
Marne and Verdun, made an address
on "France in Arms"
Both were greeted with tumult,lous
applause and each was forced to rise
and bow to the audience at the com
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

touched on the acts of Lafayette that
furnished the common bond between
America and France, that made them
allies now because they were allies be-
fore.
Clad in the blue-gray uniform of
the French army, with a medal pinned
over his left breast, the Marquis de
Courtrivon presented a striking ap-
pearance as he stood before the audi
ence.
He began by comparing the re.
sources of France at the outbreak of
war in August, 1914, with those of to-
day. He told of how France plunged
into war that she did not want, was
unprepared for an offensive cam
paign. How she had but 100 airplanes
and but two machine guns to four
companies of infantry.
Today, he declared, she has over
5000 airplanes, and her supply of ma
chine guns has been greatly increased.
Then graphically, the Marquis told
how every industry of France had
been concentrated to the making of
ammunition mad supplies, until today
she could meet flame with flame, gas
with gas, and poison with poison.
From the first battles in Belgium to
the present day, he said, France has
had but one thought--to show the
Germans that frec-born people
could never be conquered by Slavish
machine supporting the ideals Of au-
tocracy. (Great applausc.)
Stopped Mt the Marne
When Marshall Joffrc, M. de Cour-
tivron said, found that he could no
longer maintain his position along the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate of T. j. Tisdale, deceased.
will present them duly attcsted, and
those owing said estate will make
payment to the undersigned qualified
executors Of the said estate.
II. y. TISDALE,
Il. NJ. TISDALE,
Executors.
Manning, S. c., Jan. ID, 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of the Summerton Mercantile Com
pany, at its office, in the town of
Summerton, S. c., on the 18th day of
February 1918, at II a. m, for the
purpose of considering resolution
for said corporation to go into Ii
quida ton, wind up it's affairs and
dissolve
G.. NJ. DAVIS,
DAISY CARRIGAN,
Board of Directors
Summcrton, S. c.,
January 8, 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
Nearly
Starved
PERUJNA
Made Me Well

pomtments, and everybody make re-
ports, thereby making it the best tax
year Clarendon county has ever had.
Yours
A. P. BURGESS,
County Auditor 3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know 1t

Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio,
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice: never once thought had ca
tarrh Of the stomach. l commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after I began the
medicine, and then it stopped. | now
have a good appetite, while before
l was nearly starved"
o Ihose VINO object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

The tuinlne That Does Not Affect the Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. IAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full ma me and
look for the signature of i. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
RED CROSS PIONEER
HONOREDBY SERVICE
Clara Barton Recalled by Legion Of
Loyal Women.

EuIogies Of Clara Barton, one Of
the Red Cross pioneers. were spoken
at q meeting OF the Legion Of Loyal
Women, at the College Women's
Club, 1872 I street northwest last
night, during a short memorial ser
vice for the sixth anniversary OF her
death. which occurs Saturday. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker presided.
Mrs. AIbertina #. Odeln, past presi-
dent Of the organization, a warm
personal friend Of Miss Barton during
her lifetime, told of the simplicity
she exhibited during the years in
which foreign nations and the United
States heaped honors upon her.
Through II ALL" said Mrs. OdeIl.
"she remained the fine, simple and
gentle nurse that she was when
working obscurely for the success Of
the great organization which now is
aiding Suffering humanity in Europe
in a manner which words cannot de-
scribe"
Mrs. ]. G. Pomery, Mrs. Ada H.
Weiss and Mrs. A. J. Hughes also
brought back to the memory OF
members incidents Of the life of
Miss Barton.
Plans for the creation OF a serv-
ice flag, which when finished will
probably sport one hundred and
fifty stars were completed. With
in two weeks IL is expected that the
data for making such a flag will
be complete. A star is intended for
each soldier in the family of a men,
ber of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Herbert Steptoe, Of Lynchburg. Va,
is in the city for a few days.
Martin F. Fothergill has received an
Labor Department
Clarence S. Wells, OF the Govern
ment Printing ONCE, has resigned
Eugene n. Coleman has gone to
| New York City to bring back con-
signment of government motor trucks.
Clement johnson, OF the Census Bu-
reau, has received a promotion.
Robert L. Farris, of the Agricul-
tural Department hts been transfer
red to Pinehurst, N. C.
| Alexander KaZenski has completed
his business in Washington and left
the city for New York.
Michael Amanowski has returned to
| Chicago after a brief business trip
to Washington.
- Miss Myrtle Green is visiting friends
in Petersburg, Va.
Melroy Johnson, OF Oshkosh. Wis,
has been added to the new employees
of the Ordnance Department.
/ Jacob weinstein has been appoint
ed to a position in the Treasury De-
partment.
Miss vicuna Hudder left for New
York City last night. She will be
in the metropolis for a week.
| Benjamin Murto. a Washington boy
located temporarily in Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Jsidor Coblentz. of this city, has
| accepted position with the GUS
toms Office of New York.
| Mrs. Louis BrownIow, wife OF the
Commissioner. is confined to her
apartment at Florence Court from
a slight attack OF illness.
| DR.. and Mrs. ]. Bartlett Hills
have purchased farm in Mont
gomery County. Maryland, and will
spend part of their time there dur
ing the coming summer.
Mrs. A. B. Dyer will leave Wash
ington shortly.
Lieut.. Andrew Smith has return
ed to Camp Meade, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A Smith, here.
Mrs. and Miss overholt, of Phila =
delphia, have been visiting Mrs. C.
D. Fullmer, of this city.
c. B. Lingamfelter recently en-
tertained his mother, of Martins
burgh, w. Va, here.
Mrs. w. H. wiles, of Lorton, Va,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. La Falk, here.
J. O'C. Roberts, jr., is visiting his
family here from Camp Meade.