davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
AMERICAN

The Reason Why will be the at
traction for next Sunday AZ Gran.
dall's American, Clara Kimbail
Young Is starred. AmonE the other
attractions are: Monday, Beverly
Bayne and Francis Bushman IN with
Neatness and Dispatch" Tuesday,
Nae Marsh in The Face in the
Dark" wednesday. George Beban in
zone More American" :" Thutsday. Non,
tasu Love in ''The cross-Bearer. :
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
CRAyuALL.S.

Erich Man; Poor Man" a photoplay
IN which Marguerite Clark is star
'ed; viii hold forth at CTandal's next
sunday and Monday. Up the Road
With Sailie-' Wilt be shown Tuesday.
wednesday, ana Thursday. with Con-
stance Takinadge in the stellar role.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
Loer,n CoIumhIa.

Next Sunday and for the hrst hall
OF the week Marguerite Clark Swni
be seen at Loew's Columbian her new
phtotoplay, "Prunella." Thursday and
for the last half Of the week Wallace
Reid will be seen in BELIEVE Ne
Nantippe," the story OF which IS
based upon the play Of the sans
name. 90 %
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
GAYETY.

Al X. Hail and Bobby Barry, two
uf the most finished comedians in
burlesque. head the cast OF. the
Maids OF America: company. which
IS scheduled as next weeks attrac-
ion at the Gsyety Theater. The per-
'Ormsnce teens with novelties. A1farttta
symonds and Joe Weston offer a sn1aEi
ringing and talking act Jennings, King
md Stoll appear in a repeStolge Of songs,
while Florence Rother. Harvey Brooks
Mae Stanley. and a n'imber OF others
contribute to make tire entertainment
)ne Of the most pleasing attractions en-
our.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

ing Up 70 and immediately following
the sinking of the Lusitsnia. Of which
she is one Of The few survivors. Miss
Jolivet will appear. in person. The
ph0toplay - conceded 10 be one OF the
masterpieces OF the einematoEraphic
art. and one OF the greatest patriotic
spectAeles the war has produced.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
STRANn.

Next week at Moorc's. stand viii
be devoted Lest N'a .'"-..-S''' ~ r.lsn
spectactr in which the pictured star.
Miss Rita JoEfeL reveals events lead
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

For the last two days OF the week
''Tyrant Fear" viii be shown. With
poiothy Dalton in the eh.es role.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

II you drop in at the Garden
you'll see @The Two-Soul Woman =
Here's Priscilla Dean just as she
appears in the phOtoplay.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
WEST FEL|C|ANA GIRLS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Mrs VI o Daniel. Star Hill. La, RI.
eeived a cablegram Tuesday morning
fram her siaters, Misses Hilda and Lois
Simmons, saying Arrived safely Ia
France Hilds and Lots
This will be Welcome neas TO many
besides the immediate family the
many who admire these noble aud
talented girls The Misses simmons
have taken up eanteon work With the
American Red Cross ia France. and
have an arduoHs period Of service
ahead Of them. but IN Witch they will
be upheld by their good health and
their lofty ideals Of duty
Before sailing Miss Lois simmons
wrote to the New Orleans Bureau, A
Il c as follows
We are being most wonderfully
cared for by the Red Cross Every
comfort II ours, and there seems TO
be mo- end 80 the amount of patience
those In charge have with us who are
mere rockies
so far we've been able to hnd out
nay sister and are the only Louisiana
girls here The maid this morning said,
Il bes your pardon but are mol yOu
from the South" without thinking
Of the effect. | said, why, yaas sure
The girls near me just howled
Every girl here for overseas duty
ls Of the highest type All are col
lege someu, cultured. refined and de-
termIned We have not met single
seeker of Romance. All seem 60 be
the kind that you are immediately at
tracted 10 because they are different
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA AND Rso cRoss DATA
istnn Coreapendenee J

tstan toTesponuehce,
Or Mr. Robinson gives some init.
mate notes Of the influenza situation
on hls trip to New York, a. follows
New Orleans seemed 10 be scared
stiT over the epidemic. and the peo.
pie there had right 90 ba scaFaa
over official reports Of about $500 hsw
cases . day. New Orleans seemed TO
be harder hit with the disease than
any other city have heard of except
Baltimore
Travel was liRht out Of New Or.
leans 1t appearing that no one was trs'
yelling who did not have 90 talked
with many people on the train. most Of
whom were going to or coming from
the funeral Of relatives II was no ua.
common sight 10 see two or three long
pine boxes on the trucks az the alta.
tions Al one cant0nment station |
saw six. An officer told me awhile ago
that he had lost 90 men oul OF hIs com,
pany
Saw numerous freshly made graves
nj the cemeteries at Baltimore and
Philadelphia | waa told that eondl.
ttons wtre 50 bad in the former city
that the undertakers could not begin
10 care for the dead, bodies sometimes
waiting three or four days for atten.
tIon Then, usually they we're placed
In receiving vaults until the grave.
digeers could catch up with their work
Passing through some OF tbs mili
tary campa saw whole companies at
drili every man wearing "hu' mask
which IL several thieknesses Of muslin
cut IN a square and tied over the fare
The canteen service Of the Red
Cross was on the ioh all along the
route supplying lunches, post earas
and cigarettes TO travelling soldiers
aud sailors ! had the opportunity to
talk with 3 number Of sailors and
soldiers, both officers and priVates
and without exception they we're en-
thusiastiC In their praise Of the Red
Cross in fact they seem TO recognize
II as being as important a bransh Of
the service as any other
Leaving Washington, one could see
numerous Indications Of war activities
Numerous plants Of various kinds we're
being built, and In several instances
one could see some pretty good sized
towns that had sprung TAP around
some group ~ new factories. This con
dillon vas particularly noticeable In
Maryland Delaware and Nav Jersey
About the first thing | learned at
headquarters Is that avn Co be eou
m!ssioned officer though will not
know my rank until reach the other
side Have been supplied With unt
forms equipment. etc. that an army
officer has 10 bay for himself. | should
say 10 the value of at least 5000
Regards 10 all Inquiring frienda
ELRIR ROBINSON
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
TURN CLOCKS BACK ONE HOUR
NEXT SUNDAY

Al the clocks in the country will be
turned back one hour. at . o'clock
next Sunday morning. Oct II This
will mean that cur timepleecs again
will be- In harmony with the sun. for
they were turned forward one hour
six months ago. IN compliance with
the governments dayltght.saying plan
The daylight saving las has more
than fulfilled The prophecies uf It's al.
'ocaies II has turned one hour Of
night into day People live by custom
They rise by the clock eat by the
clock and go to bed bs the clock So
during this period the people of the
United States have been awake one
mor" hour Of daylight and asleep one
hour more Of darkness than they were
formerly
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

American boys viii steal out from
the trenches 10 a frog pond In No
Man Land calmly remove their uni
forms and dive into the cool waters
with German snipeFs not a hundred
wards away in their trenches The
American hoy appears to be- absolutely
unafraid The greater the number Of
casualties In his own unit, the greater
Is his resolve 10 make the Germans
pay the price His morale increases
noiiceably every time a comrade falls
With German bullets in bis body
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
MAKE EVERY DAY
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Heretofore. October 9Th the ami
sersafy of the great Chicago fire ot
1871 Whs observed as Fire Prevention
bay ia Louisiana and a practically all
If the other states This year the date
~ the celebration has been changed to
November 2Hd at the request ~ secre
tafs NcAdn0. who requested that moth
Iug be- done that would divert atten
ton from the Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign
wiIl not permit any accumulation
ul trash. excelsior OF paper In or about
ny premises
will not keep gasoline IT. my house
aud slll use II only in the open air
" lih greatest precau iOG
I WlIl keep children from playing
with matches or fire
II smoke will be careful tat the
match used IL out before II leaves my
hand aud will be- sire that | will not
tirow cigarette oF cigar stubs or
empty pipe near any material or
building
| wiIl inspect the heating cooking
sud lighting apparatus about my prem
ises aud wllI cause To- he remedied any
defect that comes within my notice
Make every day Fire Prevention
Day
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
F. |. NANNY WRITES
FROM CAMP MILLS

f I. Nanny 80 long Of The True
Democrat force writes describing his
"Trip from Camp sa lby t. Camp Mills,
LogF Island As too other home boys,
RuHH Hamilton and Tony Sansonl
made The trip also. il Will have per.
fma' touch fof their friends, as we'll
Left Camp Shelby at 2 i5 O'Clock
h Wednesday and arrived here yes
lpfday afternoon. exactly four DAYS
and nights on the road We knew sew
eral days in advance just when Se
would leave Camp Shelby aud couid
hardly Vail for the hoHr TO come to
erlrain The first stop was at Meridian,
where We marched single file past the
Red Cross ladies, sho gave each an
joc cream cone and cigarette From
Meridian ve went to Birmingham We
took the Seaboard route from Birming
ham. Reached Atlanta on Thursday
GetrsiHed and exercised for an hour
of lu ger hy marching 10 the suburbs.
The Red Cross Al Athens, Ca served
us tea and cake tina, night We did
npt get % the cars there. but held
our cups out the windows for the tea.
w got 10 Monroe. n C.. early Friday
morning bu, not too early for the Red
cross Here they gave us apples. as
da also the Red Cross It Hamlet, n
& where We deirained To- little
exercise
We enjoyed cur stay IA Raleigh \
G prehaps more than any other city
We delrained here and marched all
over town. seemingly, for exercise.
And then the Red Cross served water,
melous ate half of ore upholdlag
ms reputation In that respect but one
dd not have ,o be Pig 10 get all
he wanted, as they literally had them
by the car load and ms sied that We
eat al We wanted
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
SAYS THE PRESIDENT

"f We be indeed democrats and wish to lead the world to
Democracywc ask nothing persuasive and convin
cling than our actions. Our professions win not suffice
Are alone to ask the utmost that give
service and sacrifice of every knd-and still say do not
what title that gives them stand by sides in the guidance
of the affair of their nation and ours?"
President Wilson to the Senate Sept 3Oth 1918
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
THE SYMPTOMS

GRIP ur Influenza as II is Hoe
called usually begins AIth chill fol
loved by aching feyefshHess. aud
sometimes nausea and dizziness. and
"a general feeling of Weakness and
depression The temperature Is from
loo to loi, and the fever usually lasts
from three 10 four DAYS The germs
attack the mucous membrane or I'm
iuE II the air passages nose. throat
and bronchial tubes there is usually
Ia hard cough especially bad al night
oftrnttmes y sore throat of tousiltfs
and frequently an the appearances Of
n severe head cold
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA NEW NAME
FOR OLD DISEASE

Spanish Influenza which appeared
in Spain In MAY. has swept over the
world IN numerous epldemIcs as far
back as history runs llIpPocrates
fefeEs 10 8n epidemic in ~ y c.
which is regarded hy many tn have
been fBhneHEa Every century has
had ~ attacks Beginning with 1891
this cogHtry has had five epidpntcs.
the last In lssgan
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

The American Library Association
has the big job of keeping our soldiers
Ia reading matter The association
maintains libraries is y NJ G 4, and
x Of c IIuts JEWISH Welfare Houses.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
FOR UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

The United War work Campaign
One week drive In this district will lie
conducted by A X Gordon, of Baton
Rouge az Chairman and W LigRate as
Director The District Ia composed of
pointe Coupee. East Baton Rouge
West naton Rouge. East and West
Fsliciana Parishes These appoint
ments were announced at State Head
quarters In New Orleans Monday. and
alread, the leaders are In the field
aud organizing 10 reach every person
10 the district Parish Chalrmen aud
subcharmen are 60 be announced In
few days
The drive will he held November
Ills. 10 secure funds for the Y VI C.
A. National Catholic War Council, Y.
" & 4 Jewish Welfare Hoard Sal
satioh Army. Library Association and
War Camp Community Service nil of
which viii minister 10 Soldiers and
Sailors neat year. as they have done
In the past DR. John II Mott head
of this Campaign, says fifty per cent
oversubscriptton Of the ti70.9o0.e0o
budget IL necessary II the Organlza.
tiuns are not 10 conduct another cam.
pnign In the Spring The fact that
peace seems near, Dr Mott says, will
not reduce the demands on the organ
isations Several years must eapse
between signing of peace and demobit
iaatiOn Uf troops, and during that time
the meh must be care for In fact
they will need greater attention than
nos. say the leaders
Miss Amy l.eake has been appointed
chairman Of the womans committee
for the United War Work campaign
explained In another column. and here
by Gsks the following ladies to assist
her In collecting funds during the
drive.
Miss Frances Baier
Niss Jeannetta Levy
Miss Iora May shober
Miss Edith Leake
Miss Alice Row
Mrs Bcn Leopold
Miss Emma HfasseauS
Miss MathIlde Mann
Mrs |. " Rogers
Miss LIS Dupre
Mrs " O Daniel
Miss Jessie folkes
Miss Thelma nickham
Miss Sarah Batter
Mrs Heb Daniel
Miss Ella I.ee Daniel
Miss Lillian Daniel
Mrs NJ II Jackson
Miss Fannie nampf
Mrs NJ A Thom
Miss Mamie Decker
Mrs Mary Wood
Mrs Wes Reilly
Mrs Kelly King
Miss Margaret l.eSassier
Mrs r q Woods
Mrs Jas Montgomery
Miss Ruth Soule
Mrs Hugh Cnhnell
Miss Fvellue Martin
Miss belle Barrow
MFs Charles Reed
Those not able to serve will please
notify Miss Loake al once She will
also gladly give particulars TO those
undertaking the work
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

The weather Is very trying on slck
and veil alike Frequent heavy show.
as OF rain with but little aunahtnn
between II there could be- good dry
weather there would be marked im.
proVsment Ia the situation.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

War Camp Community Houses and Y.
" G. 4 Hostess Houses Besides It
has libraries on an transports in all
hospitals aud IN the barracks aud
mess houses on both sides OF the At.
laBtlc
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
Proving Your Democracy

If weather and fla conditions permit suffrage plans being
carried out Louisiana will be pacarded yellow from end
to the other with yellow posters upon which President Wilson
and Governor Pleasant appeal for the State to raty the
Suffrage amendment
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
SAYS THE GOVERNOR :

The women Of State should be given Equal Suffrage
with They stawart and unshakabe in their belle
in free institutions and they using every energy
home and in field factory. office store hospalseyerywher
to uphold the immortal principles of country"
Governor Peasants message to Legislature May lith 1918
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
rAE TREATMENT

Go to bed at the first symptoms
take q purgatiye. eat pleaty of Bour
tstjHg bHt light food remain perfectly
quiet and dort worry Nature herself
b tie oHIy ere for fiurrza and sill
throw en III attack II only you con
serve Your s'rnugth A little Qulnne
Aspirin OF Dever's Powders may be
given by the hystciau's directions 30
aIlay aching 'e1a call doctor
since the chief danger of grip is in
Is Weakening effect on The system
which allows complications to develop
Those are chiefly pneumonia and
bronchitis. sometimes inflammation of
the middle ear or hegrt affections.
For these reasons. II is very impof
taut that the patient remain iu bed
until hts strength returns stay In bed
until at least tao days or more after
the fever has left YOU or If you are
over be or not strong stay In bed
four DAYS or more. according to the
nature uf The attack
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS

we could not see much Of Wash.
ngtou from the train. bat We roeog
nized the capitol and Washington
Monument Talking 10 the soldiers on
the other trains made W realize that
We were more fortunate In being on
such q good train Ali our cars we're
Pullmaus. and were not crowded
Three men were allotted four seats
two double seats facing each other
and two occupied The lower berth and
one the upper We ate on the train.
as we had our mess kits with us and
oHr own cooks prepared the food
Don't So how We could have gotten
along without pullmana on such long
trip bat occasionally II has to be done
From Washington we went to RaltI.
moro. bat did rot detrain Passed
through Wilmington. Del. which, from
the train appeared 10 be beautiful
city
We got 20 Philadelphia about five
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and we're
glad TO get Of the cars for q while and
mareh a bit When we go, back TO
the train the Red Cross gave us Gig
arrttes. peaches and kisses (candyl
Jersey Chy sas reached Saturday
night We remained on the cars there
until Sunday morning when We took a
ferry 10 Long Island crossing the
Hudson and going up East River a
good distance when the ferry landed
we took another train 10 Camp Mills.
Continued on las, pags)
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
VERY NEAR HOME

AS II Was five o'clock Ia the after
noon when We Jeff Raleigh, We went
through Virginia at nigh much 70 my
regret as / looked forward to seeing
rCme familiar scenes We pissed With.
IA three miles of my homeA eAand went
Istoueh email town in vi h once
lived Now wasn't tha, hard 10 pass
80 near home 81 this particular time
and not 60 60 there
: forgot TO say that just before We
FDl 10 Ralcigh We passed the house IN
which Andrew Johnson Was born The
building vas small and. naturally, old.
There was a sign on il with bis name
and the dates 1903 1875 The Rrounds
abou, the house are we'll kept and IL
Is evidently something of show
place
We entered Washington a, day.
break saturday and although We did
not leave there until eleven o'clock We
gefe not permitted 20 detrain. as II
vas expected oar train would leave at
.any time The Red Cross served coffee
and sandwiches to us on the train
Troop trains were entering and leav.
0ug Washington all the time Trains
we're parked on each aide Of Us wait
ing their turn 20 leave. On one side
Of MS VAS a train OF negroes from
Camp Greene, Charlotte. We asked
one Of them where he vas going He
said. 4 amt gwine nowhere, deyp
takin met
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
NO OCCASION roa PANIC

There is He occasion for panic
iufHenza or grip has q very low per
c"niagr Of fatalities NOT over one
death ont IT every four hundred cases
% thr North Carolina BEARD
of Health The chIof danger lies IN
arising attacking prin.
cipally patients In a rundown coudI
ton those Who don't 20 to bed soon
enough or those Who get up zoo early
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

THE WOMEN ARE ASKING THE MEN or LOUISE
ANA TO PROVE As HAS THE PRESIDENT AND THE
GOVERNOR, THEIR DEMOCRACY BY VOTING FOR THIS
AMENDMENT
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
KEEP TRge FROM COLDS

Above all avoid colds, as colds ir.
fitalr the lining Of the mir passages
aud render them much better breed
ing places for the germs
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE

Evidence seems TO prove that this
II germ disease, spread principally
by human contact. chiefly through
coughing sneezIng, CT spitinR So
avoid persons having colds, which
means avoiding crowds common
drinking cups roller towels, etc Keep
mp your bodily strength by plenty Of
exercise IN the open air and good
food
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

Mr.. Julian Weinberg left last
night for Louisiana, being called there
to the bedside Of DR.. Milton Weinberg,
who is critically i'll in camp there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Following is the program rendered
o% the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Nj. f. Church, South:
-, BIBLE Lesson: Money, Curse or
Blessing?
hymn: "Why Stand Ye Idle ?"
Reports Of Officers.
Reports of Committees.
Presentation of stewardship by Mrs.
Presentation of stewardship by Mrs.
J. w. Heriot.
Mrs. j. II. Orvin and Mrs. G.. /.
Dickson, duet
Paper on the "WorkS, Institutions
AMI Missionaries of Brazil" by Mrs.
S, l.. Davis.
-W-S-S-
II you have a piece of crctonne one
third of q yard by 27 inches which you
can possibly spare, take it to the Red
Cross to be made into Property Bags
for our boys in the hospitals. They
need it worse than you 90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

l.. \. Richbourg individually and as
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate of Mary
j. Rlchbourg, deceased Plaintiffs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon

l.. y. Richbourg individually and as
Administrator Of the estate of Mary
j. Rlchbourg, deceased Plaintiffs.
against
Ha,tic Richbourw, Sailie Richbourg,
Eliza ID. W"iIs. Willie Holladay,
Pierce Iolladay, Lizzie Burnshouse,
Leila Davis, Allie Richbourg,
lanes Richbourg, Hattie Jones
Louise Holman and Billie Cheat
ham-Dcfendants.
Under and by Virtue Of a Judgment
order Of the Court of Common Pleas,
IN the above stated action, to me d-
rcctcd, bearing date Of Oct. LIST. 1918,
| will sell AT public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon
Court House, at Manning, in said
County, within the legal hours for ju-
dlclal sales, on Monday thc 4th day of
November, 1918, being sales day, the
following described real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, South Carolina,
containing one hundred and twenty
t2O) acres, more or less, and bound
ed North by lands of G. a. Harvin and
lands Of Jack Touchberry; East by
lands of Jack Touchberry and lands
of Il. &. Carrigan; South by lands of
Marie 4. Davis and West by lands of
William Williams. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
T.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
Health Notice
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
| TnNn Of Mnn,,in1r

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Town of Manning,
Because of the present prevalence of
influenza in tho town of Manning, it
is deemed necessary for the protec-
tion of the public health to promul-
gate the following orders:
1t is ordered:
l. That all theatres, moving pic
ture shows, pool rooms and other
places of amusement be discontinued
:. That services in all churches,
Sunday Schools, etc, be discontinued.
3. That all parties, sewing cir
clcs, card parties and social gather
in,:s be prohibited.
4. That all public and private
schools be closed.
.. Nothing contained herein shall
apply to holdings of meetings in the
interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
=. These measures are to go int !
effect Immediately and to remain in
effect until further notice.
7. The Police are directed to Sce
that the foregoing orders &c strictly
complied with.
w. SCOTT HARVIN. NJ. d.
II. l.. WILSON, NJ. d.,
r. f. BROADWAL, NJ. d.
l.. II. HARVIN,
Board of Health, Town Of Manning.
October 7, 1918.
w
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

If it is in our line we have got it.
Our stock is complete and our prices
and terms are in line Try us.
d. NJ. BRADHAM & son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

MANNING, S. c., OCTOBER 9, 1918