davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and
Saturday fair.
"a great day
to buy Liberty
bonds and plant
war gardens"
says Salts Bear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-06

Greetings, have you had the
measles yet?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-06

Un-huh, We have, too.
Which kind? Never mind
which kind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

IN seven cities of South Carolina
1888 per cent. of the population sub.
scrlbed an average of $3.50 per cap
ita to the third loan, while in the rest
or the State, including small towns
and villages, only 3.63 per cent. sub
scrlbed an average of $7.37 per capt.
ta. Clarendon County has the money
and believe the patriotism necessary
to largely oversubscribc this loan.
TO the farmers of the county, and
especially those of moderate means.
let me say this: You have probably
made more money this year than ever
before; you have been able to make
thls r.oney because our country is at
war, and war always means high
prices for farm products, and if YOU
did not subscribe to the third loan, it
was not on account Of a lack of pat
rlot'sm, but because you felt that the
moderate sum you were able to lend
would not be needed. That may have
oeen true in the former loans but it
is not true in this one. This loan is
twice as large as any that has been
offered before. The wealthy individ
uals and corporations of the country
have been taxed so heavily by the
new revenue law that it will be i'm
possible for them to take the amount
of bonds they have taken in the past.
The government, therefore, is de-
pending as never before on the farm
er, the small merchant, the small
manufacturer, wage earners, and all
classes of its citizens of moderate
means to buy these bonds.
Make up your mind now that YOU
will invest all you can in this, the
best security in the world, and thus,
not only perform a patriotic act for
your Country, but lay by a nest egg
for q period of hard times that will
probably come as a reaction after
the war.
Don't wait for some member of a
committee to call on you but hand in
your subscription to your bank at the
first opportunity. The terms of the
loan are:
10 per cent. cash.
20 per cent November 2l.
20 per cent December 10.
20 per cent January 1G.
30 per cent January 80.
C. r. SPROTT,
County Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
'SUB-CHASER SUNK
COllides With Oil Steamer Off New
Jersey Coast

Washington, Oct. Naval subma-
rine chaser No. GO was unk early to-
day in collision with the oil steamer,
S. w. Waller, off the coast of New
Jersey. wo men from the chaser are
missing and the other members of the
crew were rescued"
Patrols and other craft are search
and Seaman Martin A. Wilson.
ing for the missing men, who are
Machinist's Mate Walter H. Kluth
The collision occurred at 2 o'clock
this morning, the Navy Department
announcement said. No cause was Civ
en-, but it was assumed that it resulted
from the possible fact that both craft
were running without fights.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SAILORS BODIES FOUND
Military Funeral for Victims of Key
West Tragedy

Key West, Fla, Oct. 1.--Six bodies
Of the twenty sailors from the U. S.
S. Salem, who were drowned in the
harbor here Sunday night, have been
recovered and were buried here this
afternoon. The men, whose names
were not made public by the local
naval authorities, were given mill
tary funeral, with marine band
naval marines and sailors from the
naval station and ships in the harbor
participating.
The sailors were drowned Sunday
night while returning to their vessel
from shore leave a high sea was
rolling at the time and the boat in
which they were making the trip was
driven against q buoy, causing it to
capsiZc. or thirty-onc men in the craft
eleven were rescued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SAYS TURKS SURE TO QUIT
Barton Thinks Germans Who Don't
Leave Will BE Shot

Boston, Oct. JAS. l.. Barton, for
eirn secretary Of the American Board
Of Foreign Missions, who has lived in
Turkey and is familiar with condi-
tions there, belieevs that one may ex-
pcct any day now to hear of Turkeys
unconditional surrender to the Entente
Allies.
"For two years and morc," he said
today, "thc Turks themselves have re-
allied they were on the wrong side.
"Thc Germans and Turks have
never got on well. Repeatedly German
officers have bccn< shot by angered
Turks, while Germans have shot the
Turks.
"While the Turks hate the Germans
and are ready to throw them over at
the first opportunity, all the rest of
the population Of the country are un-
compromisingly anti-German.
Turkeys surrender in the face
of recent events is sure to come soon.
When Turkey yields there is a strong
possibility that all Germans who have
failed TO escape will be shot"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

Washington, Oct. 1.-The new field
division Of the Council Of National
Defense, which is intended to be the
connecting link between the council
and citizens, began its duties today
under the direction of Secretary Lane
as chairman.
The headquarters Of the division,
as explained" by Mr.. Lane, is to or
ganizc and arouse the opinion and the
energies of the country upon war
work by moving through the State
councils and subsidiary organizations
down to the smallest communities. 1t
will take the place Of the State sec
ton Of the council and the womaB'e
committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
Summary Punishment Likely if 10.
liceman's SlaycrS Are Taken

Sharon, 5. c., Oct. l.-~With posses
from York and Union counties search
mg Tor them, fears are expressed that
summary punishment will be mvted
out to Mills Moore and his brother.
Frank Moore, if they are captured.
They were still at large tonight. al
though members of the York posse
caught sight of them several times
during the chase and fired at them
once. Mills Moore killed r. r. PcnriN.
ger, Sharon policeman, yesterday
and escaped with Frank Moore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
AMERICANS CUT OFF
Advanced Detachment Holding Out
Against Great Odds

Whit he American Army on the St.
Quentin Front, Oct. 1.-Some hun
drcd IF Americans in a certain far
advanced position between Cambria
and st. Quentin, which they reached
late Sunday, were holdin gout vail
antly against superior enemy num-
bers, according to latest reports
which were received yesterday.
The Australians made heroic efforts
to assist them, and, so far as can be
learned, are still keeping up these
efforts, the result Of which is not
known. Furious fighting continues
here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
LIEUT.. HARRY CURTIS
WRITES FROM FRANCE

Somewhere in France, Aug. 21 -18
My dear Mother:
We are now making each day count
in little French village. am doing
as nicely as could be expected in
country which has been at war for
four years. We are billeted about
over the country in separate organ.
izations and do not get an opportunity
to see much of others. Consequently
l have not seen Roy since we left the
States. Suppose ! will find him some
where ere long.
l have enjoyed the trip each day
of it. Saw quite bit of England
Things which I never dreamed
would see have come to my ooserva-
ton, and it has been very interesting.
1t is beautiful out here in the coun-
try and when one passes over the
hills and comes down suddenly into
little village it reminds one of the
scenes pictured so frequently in the
Bible.
The men are all very old and are
centurions in looks. Young men of
military age are not seen only after
they have been wounded The sacri-
fices made back in our country seem
so small and insignificant as compared
with those made here.
we are so welcome to them and
they give up the comforts of their
homes as if it were nothing You can
see only determination" written in
their faces and they go about every
thing in that manner.
The mails are very congested over
here right now and l will not be able
to write, you, but will send you some
thing each opportunity which I have
Hope everyone is doing nicely and
would like SO much to spend some
time with you all.
l haven't heard a word from any
one since leaving the States Remem-
ber me to all the home people.
Devotedly,
.... HARRY.
Lieut.. II. c. Curtis,
323 Inf. American E. F.
-W=S=S=
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
LIEUT.. Fl. G.. HORTON
KILLED IN FRANCE

Columbia, Oct. 1.--Lieut. Harry C.
Horton, Of Columbia, was killed in ac-
tion in France on September 13, ac-
cording to cablcgram received by his
parents today. Lieut.. Horton was a
star tackle on the University of South
Carolina football team in 1916, win
ming place on the mythical all-State
team. He was commissioned after at
tendance at the second officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
RINTELEN GOES TO PRISON
Bomb-Plotter Begins Sentences Total
ling Three Years

New York, Oct. 1.-After being held
for many months pending appeals and
on pleas Of illness, Franz Rintclen,
German naval captain and reputed
relative Of Emperor William, who was
convicted Of bomb plotting and other
crimes, was today sent under close
guard to the federal prison at Allan
ia to serve sentences totalling three
years.
Rintelen's exchange for an alleged
American~held by the Germans was
demanded some time ago by the Ger
man government and refused by this
government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

The canvass for subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty Loan is now on,
Clarendon County has been organized
by the appointment of committees in
al sections of the county with the
following chairmen:
R. A. Ridgill.
w. d. McClary.
L. B. McCord.
Charlton DuRant.
w. o. Henderson.
Leon Galloway.
w. r. P. Sprott.
R. J. Alderman
E. NJ. McElveen.
j. J. Epps.
r. D. McFaddin.
J. II. DuBose.
J. Martin Turbeville.
f. l.. Langston.
1t is the patriotic duty Of every
man and woman, white or colored, in
the County to subscribe to this loan
as largely as their means will permit
and to make sacrifices if necessary i'm
order to do so.
The quota Cor Clarendon County is
S640,000 which is equivalent to $50
each for every man, woman and child
in the County. In sending out these
allotments the governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Richmond has
the following to say in regard to it:
in the extremity of the country and
the world, when the sacred issues of
LIBERTY AND HUMANITY are at
stake, $50 per capita, or $10O to the
average family, which can be paid
everywhere in installmcnts, cannot
anywhere be considered an unrcason-
able apportionment, and after III is
said the lender or investor is but tor
- the capital for his or her own
future use"
Our quota Of the third loan was
2l60.00O and we raised $1G2,500, but
only 3 per cent. or 960 people out Of
a population of $4,000 bought bonds
of third loan. The amount raised in
that canvass was $5.07 per capita Of
our population, and was the lowest in
the State with the exception Of two
counties, Saluda and Berkley. The fol-
lowing counties, bordering on Claren
don, raised the following amounts per
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
BULGARIA WILL Give
BACK ALL GAINS MADE
viii Demobilize Her Army and Give
Allies Free Passage Through
Her Entire Territory
SURRENDERS UTTERLY
Country Will BE Occupied by Entente
Forces, Which Will Hold Strategic
Points-No Stipulations Regard
ing Ferdinand

London, Sept. 10.-The armistice
concluded with Bulgaria by the En-
tente Allies is purely military con-
vention and contains no provisions of
a political character.
Bulgaria agrees to cvacuatc all the
territory she now occupies in Greece
and Serbia, to dcmobilize her army
immediately and surrender all means
of transportation to the Allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her
boats and control of navigation of
the Danube and concedc to the AL
lies free passage through Bulgaria
for the development of military oper-
ations.
All Bulgarian arms and ammuni-
ton are to be stored under the control
of the Allies, to whom is conceded the
right to occupy all important strate-
gic points.
The Associated Press learns that
the military occupation of Bulgaria
will be entrusted to British, French,
and Italian forces and the evacuated
portions Of Greece and Serbia respect.
lively to Greek and Serbian troops.
The armisticc means complete
military surrender, and Bulgaria
ceases to be a belligercnt. All ques-
tions Of territorial rcarrangcmcnts in
the Balkans was purposely omitted
from the convention.
The Allies made no stipulation con-
corning King Ferdinand his position
being considered an internal matter,
one which he Bulgarians themselves
must deal with.
The ;,rmist :ce will remain in oper-
alton until a final genera, peace Is
concluded.
America Out of II
Washington, Sept 3O.-Although
deeply gratificd that Pulgaria has
signed an armistice which must b.
followed by Ecr elimination from the
war, Ancrican officials have c"rcfui-
~ rrfrained from exercising any di-
l'''t rlllucICp IN inns IL; mentOuS
event. Since the United States never
has declared war on Bulgaria, the gov
ernment has not felt at liberty to
make any suggestions to its cobellig-
, erents at this stage, wi ch is regarded
rs purely military.
1t is believed, however, that in the
final adjustment Of the important po-
litical questions involved in the con-
ditionS to be imposed upon Bulgaria
at the conclusion Of the world war
the United States will be invited to
discuss this subject with the Entente
Allies at the peace council.
1t was stated today that no instruc-
tions had been given to any American
diplomatic representatives in the Bal.
kans TO extend the good offices Of
| the United States to either Bulgaria
or the Allies. In notifying the State
Department that his government had
requested an arniSticc, however,
Stephen Pakaratoff, the Bulgarian
minister here, undoubtedly gave the
impression that such action would be
gratefully received by Bulgaria.
-W-S-S--
LAD HIIRT RY NDToR
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SOUTH CAROLINA BOYS
IN HEAVY BATTLE
Smasherd Hindenburg Line With
Splendid Dash
HOLD THEIR GAINS WELL
Germans Unable to Dislodge Allies
From Their New Front South
of Cambrai

With the British Army in the Field,
Oct. 1.-The only impressions made
by the Hun on the new front south Of
Camhrai hasc been at Bony )nd VII
lers- -Cuislain. Bony is one of the for
tifieI villages commanding the three
mile gap in the Schield canal where il
lies underground. Pockets of machine
gunrcrs came out Of their obscurc
hiding places when the first attack
ing troops had gone through the H n
denburg mainl inc and hogan shoot
ing at their backs Our retirement Was
due wholly tot his local rally and rot
to fresh counter attacks. American
infantry men from North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and New Yo~k,
with Australians following them,
went through the Hindcnhurr
trenches with splendid dash and an
thusiasm.
Today the Allies have been attack
ing agin in this region On the right
of the American Australian front the
Forty-sixth division made wonder
full advance, one Of the most rlori
Gus exploits Of the war These battal-
ionS---thc Sherwoods and I.ciccstny:,
rushed the canal at Bcllcngiis,
where the Hindcnburg lines are con-
sidered to be the strongest German
defcnSes on the western front Trey
drove right through it with such rap
idity under the cover of fog anG
screen Of smoke that the Germans
scattered away from the caral bank
Many men of the Forty-Sixth G.vi.
sion plunged into the canal loaGeh
with the heavy kits and swan cyer
while others uSct n. roviScd hfchcitS
and pieces of planks as raft.
The canal is nearly sixty feet VIDE
at this point and the water j. rnc
cold. Yet these amazing men ELAN.
bcred out on the German embark.
| ment and went on into the blue. cut.
ting off complete companies of SGr-
priscdi infantry. They rushed the Gce3
underground gallery connecting Macy
La Posse with Bcllcnylis. y distance
of nearly mile; stopped up the exits
and thus trapped hundreds of Ger
mans. They spread fanwiSc over .hr
surface, between Bcllcnglis and
| Magny and eastward Of the lar-cr
| hamlet penetrated a difficult maze
of trenches still ncttcd hv barbci
wire. They would go down the raviNrs
! h, ch, 80. Il,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

Paris, Sept. 30.-Betwccn the Aisne
and the Vcsle rivers French troops
made important progress on front
of about seven and half miles, the
war office announces tonight Italian
units operating north of the Aisnc
carried Soupir.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
-. w -t)--p--
German Official Statement

Berlin, via London, Oct. l.--"Vigor-
Gus enemy attacks in Flanders on
both sides of Cambrai and in Cham
pagne, have been rcpulsed," says the
German official communication issued
this evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
- -V--D-IO-
Belgian Cavalry in Action

With the British Army in Flanders,
Oct. belgian cavalry has come into
action in the neighborhood of Roulers
and has succeeded in clearing up
strips Of the country
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
LAD HURT BY MOTOR
Edward Barton Run Down BY Car i'm
Lancaster

Lancaster, Oct. 1.-The first serious
automobile accident on Main Street in
this city occurred at 5 o'clock thiS af-
tcmoon when Edward Barton, ten
years old. was run down at the inter
section of Main anA Elm Streets by
a car driven by Talmadc Faulenbcrry,
Il farmer Of the county. The extent of
the lads injuries could not be learned.
physicians saying merely that he is
seriously injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
CreVecOeur Falls

London, Sept. 80. British troops
have crossed the Scheldt canal and
captured Crevccoeur, south Of Cam
brai.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

He is a brother Of Mr.. John Barton
Of this city, who left Tuesday nigh.
to be with him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SHlPBUILDING RECORD
Wooden Ship >96 Per Cent. Completed
in III 2days

Washington, Oct. 1.-Shipyards of
the world were challenged today by
James o. Hcyworth, manager Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporations wood
en- construction division, to equal the
record of 1000 tc-- hull ninety-six
per cent. completed in seventeen and
one-half days, recently made by il
wooden shipyard at Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr.. Heyworth predicted an immcdi-
ate speeding up of wooden construc-
ton at Atlantic and Gulf yards, and
said he expected steel yards would put
forth efforts to beat the new worlds
record.
-W-S-S-
Miss Corinne Barfield has returned
home after an extended visit in Geor-
gia.,
Died in Georgetown, Mrs. Walter
Mcleod and was burficd in the Man
ming cemetery this morning. The de-
ceased was formerly of this county,
and was sister Of Mr.. f.. ID. Hodge
Of Alcolu.
The sale Of the Rhamc property
whicl. was to have taken place this
morning, was discontinued after il
few lots had been put up, for the
reason that buyers were disint crested,
and the property would not bring the
price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
Trench ll' IN ST. QUENTIN;
ALLIES GAIN RAPIDLY;
BIG RIOTS IN berlin
ReHorts From All Fronts Show I'M
pOrtant Successes for
Es51 Allies
DRIVE IN ITALY COMING

New Offensive Against Austria-Hun
gary Likely to Start SoOn-British
.and Belgians Push on in Flan-
ders-Bitter Fighting Between
Cambria and st. Quentin
Where Americans Help
Smash Hindenburg
Line
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
--W--S-S--

Miss Corinnc Barfield has returned
home after an extended visit in Geor-
gia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
NEW WAR BODY FORMED

--W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
French Make Gains

VS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
POSSES AFTER FIGITINES

N-S-t s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14

cine will be delivered during the
course OF this meeting. This will be
followed by an address by the preSi-
dent. Captain Cook.
From IL o'clock noon and 70.
the rest of the day there will be
continuous demonstration at the w
T.. Wright laboratory, TO which the
visiting physicians are invited. The
Oklahoma hospital will also he open
to the inspection of the visiting doc
tors and their friends.
Wednesday morning at O'Clock
DR.. Engelbach, professor Of medicine
at the ST. Louis university and DIT.
Ellsworth Smith, another medical
teacher OF st. Louis, will hold a
clinic at the oklahoma hospital.
At 9 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the regular sessions will convene IN
accordance with the schedule pub
lished
At all times during the present
session of the State Medical assocla.
ton there will be an officer preSen'
to make examination of men loi
entry in the medical reserve sec
ton of the United States army
The visiting ladies are requested
to call the Y. w. c. A. over the
phone for any information they may
desire. The telephone NUMBER u
6l36. Visiting physicians WIN Gu
the old high school building mum
ber 7465. for their informauoh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
MUSICIAN HELD FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT
PInintirr and Defendant Both Be
llcycd tu Bc Pro-Gcrman; News
papcrman Also Held.

Harry licrold, a musician en-
Moved at the eKtchum hotel Was
arrested last night at tho mitigation
Of loo BLACK. orchestra leader at the
same hotel. and was hetd over ni-ut
i'm iail on charges OF breach of con.
tract. Both men are alleged pro-
Germans ana have been under The
surveillance of the Authorities for
some time. Black is alleged 70 have
made remarks for which he could bv
held under the new espionage Ae'
lie is alleged to have said that ud
did not Ike Americans nor Amer.
lean women, and that If he had the
chance he would go TO Germany
where people were treated Ike gen
tlemen.
Both men were tried by the mu-
slcians' union at "A meeting hcll iu
the no,ice court last night Hpru,l
alleged that Black agreed To pay ha
railroad fare here from Chicago
which he has failed to do and alsu
owed him back salary. The union
forced Black to pay the money and
advised bUth men to go back To chi.
cago.
In connection with the pro-Gc'.
man charge, William Squ.ros. wUJ
has been employed by the Democrat
Publishing company was arrosjc.
and held In Jail on orders from til,
council of defense. Squircs. il BE-
said. was well acquainted with Tia,
two men aud would not talk Of then
actions. 1t is said that he roomr.
with them. lie was released whcr
he told authorities what he knew Vi
! the two mon.