davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

We are now in the midst of Roll
Call week. Your chairman has done
all that he can in the way of organi-
Zatlon, and it is now up to the work
crs to see that his hopes and plan,
are realized. These plans provided
that every person in the county be
given an opportunity to enroll as a
member. The workers will not feel
that their duty is done until each man,
woman and child in their districts is
approached.
Encouraging reports of the cam
palgn have come in from some parts
of the county. but great deal of in :.
tenslve campaigning must be done be-
tween now and next Monday if CLAY
cndon county is to prove itself as 100
per cent American.
Let it be clearly understood that
the workers will not insist upon any
ones joining. Membership in the Red
Cross is a privilege and should be-
treated as such.
The canvasscrs will visit each home
in the county during the week and IN
order that they may lose no time, we
ask that every one have his or her
dollar ready when they come. Should
they miss you, do not wait for them
10 come again, but join at one of the
booths on the street. And once more
let everyone join.
TO the Good People of South Carolina: {:
Christmas is coming and will find
q large number Of soldiers here in
Camp jackson, many Of whom will be
lonesome and unhappy. Now, it is
my wish to do everything possible to
give these men taste Of real Christ
mas joy. am appealing to the good
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

dial invitation is extended to all, to
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
President Appeals for
Men for the u. S. Navy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-PresIdent
Wilson today appealed to all men on
land or sea who have had sea service to
give full information about their rating
and experiences in filling out their dra Il
qucStionnaircS. so that local boards may
give them proper classification and in
form the government where experienced
scamcn may he obtained when needed.
Every seaman should give 10 the serv-
ice the best that is in him." says the
Presidents call "und he should not hes
itatc TO accept deferred classification
when the government has decided de-
fcrcd classification Is necessary, 10 mat
ter how eager he may be to Join the
lighting forces Of the army or the navy.
The work OF a seaman is so vital to the
conduct Of the war that 1t has become
necessary for the government to provide
deferred classification for the men in
an effort to secure 4 sufficient supply OF
skilled men.
Safety In handling transports and
merchant vessels requires not only
knowledge OF navigation OF details OF
management. maintenance and control.
but also that long experience with tho
various conditions at sea which gives
confidence. quick Judgment and steady
action in M emergency.
no more honorable or serviccablc
task may come TO any Of our people than
that Of manning our merchant marine.
With IN increasing Tonnage being put
into service we must know where skilled
men can be obtained to man them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
-<BY ueER1y BoNoS s.
AUTHORIZED BIG u. S.
PHOSPHORUS PLANT
IN WEST VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON. Oct, l.-Authorza
ton to proceed with the construction
Of six war projects to cost appr"Ni-
mately s.. Sc2.150. was given tn the con-
struction division to-day by the war de-
partmCnt. Tho projects are:
Additions and extensions 10 the
Frankfort. Pa. arsenal to cost sl.0nD.-
900 and including enlargement Of nearly
all departments and construction OF Il
sea wall along Frilnkford creek.
Additions to the Rick Island. H.,
arsenal estimated 10 cost SS32.5O
Construction of Il half million dollar
phosphorus plant near taurInont, w
Va. The contract has been let to the
American Phosphorus Compuany.
Construction Of Il t"tryl plant ~ Sen
ter. Mich. an at estimated COS. Of
s25O.000.
Buildings. boiler and power houses,
packing houses. magazines, tramways
and everything else needed to make Il
complete plant will be erected.
Construction OF shops. warehouses.
six barracks and an office building for
the utilities detachment at Camp urlpn.
N. Y. to cost sl2S.6iU.
Construction ut It proving ground
which includes about ~ acres, is to b..
leased. for the period Of IN" war and
one year after. The estimated cost Is
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Training Corps Formed
At State University

SprcIul pi~ralrh Ia The Intrlligrnccr.
MOKGANTuWN. ". Va. Oct. l.
The Students Army Training Corps
was formally established Ut West Fir-
ciuia university to-day. when i'll m"rn-
hcrs of tho training detachment. as
well as all university students. were
assembled and Il message read from Inc
President Of the United States. another
from the acting secretary OF war. all
other from the chief OF stan of the
army and tho general orders Of tn" day
Of the war department. affecting the
S. 4. r. G. units. over eight hundred
men stood 1T attention Will" III" ihE
was raised and then listened to Captain
S,illlnnn'S reading Of the various COM
municaIirnS AMI orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
NEBRASKAN'S EXPLOIT
DOUBLY REWARDED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The double
honor uf being awarded distinguished
service cross and tn" right To wear n sill
Yer star upon It's ribbon has been given
TO Private Charles kcmmrS. Fairhury
Nch. by General pcrShinS for cXtraor-
binary hcroiSm..
y dispatch from General Pcrshing to-
rlay announcing the award says that on
July IS. privat" kcmmcS worked his
way to rhr rear Of L machine gun mast
ri two guns and SIX men near scissors,
France and in hand To hand combat,
single handed, put il out of action. For
this he was awarded the distinguished
service cross. Two days later hr re-
pcnlcd his performance putting another
machine gun nest out Of action without
help lnd winning I'm silver star.
General rcrshing also reported the
award OF Distinguished service crosses
la eleven officers and enlisted men as
follows: Captain Fred W. Black. Hum
tington. Pa: Second Lieutenant Jim
Quinn. Memphis. Tenn: Sergeant John
T.. Licklihcr. Mart!nShurE. w. Va: Cor
poral William \. Slaplcton. Rush. Ky.
lriTatcs Guy y. Hill. no record: Elmer
l.. Feb, i0jd Garfield avenue 81. Louis.
Mo: Ernest V. Bnllingcr. Little Rock.
Ark: Raymond Riley. no record: Edward
!. Hacklcy. 1910 Washburnc avenue.
Chicago: Albert II. Hanss. Tn4 Simmet
:,vcnuc. East st. Louis. ILL.,. and Mrchan-
lean Frank II. Humphrey. Church Ferry.
y. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
DE HAVILAND "FOURS"
ARE MAKING GOOD

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA most fav-
orablr report ON Dc Haviland -Four"
airplancs. with Liberty motors. mnnu-
flrturcd in this country. has been nude
10 Major General Henley. chief Of mill
tary aeronautics. by an officer of tho air
service just back from Franco.
The officers report, made pubic to-
day, says the machines compare favor
able With the best British and French
makes. The first planes arrived at sta
,inns in France as early Us May 13 last.
and since then have been coming In
cvcr-incrcasing numbers. Six weeks
ago about Is planes were arriving
daily Some changes were necessary
at first, the officer said but each sue
cccding shipment showed better work
manship and few changes were required.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
SHOWS MAGNITUDE OF
u. S. PREPARATIONS

WASHlN NOTION. Oct. lit would thhc
the American army. marching IN intan-
Try formation Il days to pass 4 given
rnint, Representative Lnnn, Democrat,
of New York. and member of the mill
,ary committee. told tn" ll"uS" t'~duy.
in illustrating Il speech shaving The
,nngnItud,i OF Americas war ircpara-
tons
To show the rat" ut which the army
still IL growing, Mr. Luuu declared
that if such = review wrrr to he held
ncxt June. it would take tn" troops
three months steady marching 10 pass
TN" point.
Mr., l.unn gave the house the latest
official war department figures IN the
army'S supplies and equipment. Every
thing was IN millions and billions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

case was 'rcmandcd on the ground that
proper instructions had not been Riyen
the jury at the close OF the first trial.
The court also refused writ OF man.
dhmuS on petition Of two Democratic
candidates in Wood county, who sought
to compel the board OF ballot comu1is-
sioncrs 10 place their names on the
official ballot Of the county. The can
d!dates had not complied with the re.
quirenents OF the primary law, claiming
their nominations only by having haa
their names written in on. the primary
ballots in number OF instances.
Ten other cases were decided by the
court as follows:
Rees against Rees, from Preston
county. affirmed.
Manufacturing Company against Fish
eS, Randolph Iounty. affirmed.
Shafer against Trust Company Ohio
county, reversed and rcmanded.
Cado against City OF BrlinEton. Bar.
bour county, reversed and remanded.
watkins against Digman. Barbour
county. reversed.
BristRw against Taylor. Ohio county.
reversed and rcmanded-
Watson against Shnfer. Preston coun-
~. affirmed. =
Bishop against Mold and Foundry
Company, Ohio county. reversed and re-
manded.
Sattcs against Pleasant, writ Of pro-
htoition refused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

nonpancla county: capital stock. $780,
900. incorporators. Glen Hunter. MOT
ris Clovis. Howard Swisher, Don ~
Marchard. Of Morganto"n. ana JESSE -
Moore, of Noor"Sville. =.
F:uuitahle Bi-rroducts Company OK
Pittsburgh. Pa. to Manufacture coke
ind other coal bi-products within me
state OF Pennsylvania; capital stocS'
E-.nl T Young, f.. G.. McIIuSh. l.. I.
Sanders and f. l.. Solcs. all of Pitts
burgh. ,,r
bennett Theatre Company. OF Logan.
IN operat.. moving pictur" shows; capI-
,al stock. $4,000; incurpnratorS' =. -
81 Enrlry and s VI. JrttricS. all or
Logan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

LNDO~"harIcS T. LOWS, itE"u Ve'
= rN>x,in"nt lawyer. is dead.
NArIOE--The Evangelical aSsocla-
ron voted s3ss.5S7 tor homo and Tor
,;rn missionary work.
rALEDONIA-Sc have been
closed because Of an epidemic OF 'nt'a-
HnZa. ,,.;,,,
viii, d.Iiv.r \ Liberty loan address here
Saturday.
AYTOE-The Wilbur Wright .aruro-
rer's school has closed because NJ span
ish Influenza
EINDLAY-Jonatha Cramer ago
was found dead in his home. The
roner is Investigating.
MARYSv1LLIJ. G. Kennedy. Tor
Tor city and county engineer mas oecn
appointed an assistant highway ""fe
niendent on government work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut our this
slip. enclose with Sc and mail it 10
Foley & Co. 1856 Sheffield Avenue. Chi
cago. H.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn n trial package containing Fo!cys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney ih!!s. for
pain in sides and back: rheumatism.
fackachc. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley CathlrtIc Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic. for constipation. hiliuuSncsS. head
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

The state road commission has an
nounced that the street and highway
bridge policy in West Virginia during
the period Of the war should be based
on the following principles:
(a)-t:ffective supervision; (h) suita-
bic repairs; Co control % traffic; (d)
prohibition OF use Of bridges by street
cars. road rollers. traction engines ana
other heavy vehicles where possible.
1t pointed out that the possible relief
OF a weak bridge by 4 drtour, utilizing
4 safe structurC, should be invests
gated. Tho Improvement Of such 4 uc-
tour by using materials which can he
obtained without serious delay may hn
preferable us 4 war time measure tn
the reconstruction Of Il steel bridgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA SERUM
NOW DISCOVERED

NEW YORK. Oct. l.-nisrovery Of 81
serum which. II" said. preliminary ~
ncrim"ntatin i"nhicatrs Will act rs
prcrcntiv" for Spanish influenza. was
ann"unc"d her" to-day by Health Conn
missioner I"p"land. Tests have given
promise Of success. h.. said. with the
result that IN" vaccine is hnlng pre-
pared for us" tN physicians apl will hc
ties in a few days.
The serum. discovered by Dr. Will
Ham II. Park. the health expert is
made from influenza germs "btninru
from persons in tn" carly Stages Of III he
malady combined with hacciIi pruclffcd
Mt autnpsics upon bodies of victims Of
the diseases. 1t is not claimed the
treatment will cure the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
COAL FOR THE SHIPS

WASilINGTuN. oct. l.--Supnlrs Of
high grade bunker coal, essential for
n" transportation Of troops and sup
plies to France" ar" increasing. l.. f.
White. production manager for the New
River and Winding Gulf districts. Of
West NiruiniH tO-day reported To the
fuel administration that Production in
tho W1rdnI; Gulf field for In" week
ending September IS WAS 13%.%?j tons,
II gain ii 1854 tons over tn" week pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
CLEMENCEAU SEES BATTLE

PARIS. Monday. Sept. 3n.-Premcr
CIcmcnccuu returned thiS morning from,
Il trip Ia the front. He visited tho
region Of Mnnt-t'nucnn. where the
Americans are attacking on the LETT
hank Of the MeuSr II" also went 10
the region If B"uconTillr. where he
Witnessed the attack VI General Gou-
rnuds army I'm Mont CuvrlrL and Sc
chault Thu premier met General
prrshing and General P"tain. with
whom he conferred with upon the sit
uatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
CAPITAL NEWS
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. Char

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. Char
..>rs were issued today by the Secretary
Of Stat" 70 the following r"rpoFat'otts'
Burning Creek Coal Company OF ker-
init. W. Va. to operlt' MINIS III Minso
county; capital stock. $1,000: incoTpor-
ators. 4. R. Bias. {. 4. Bias, j; .f. Nes.
bit. OF Williamson: =. L. &. WilHS: or
Charleston. and Harry J. jones. Ok hsF-
nit. ,,
ROYALTY Coal Company. "f Morgan
town. W. Va. Ia operat: mines III Mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Important Primary Euling.

( very Important ruling on The VEST
Virginia primary law was made today
by the Supreme Court in refusing tho
in the Wood county case.
II was held that the primary law makes
specific provision for the manner In
which persons may be nominated for
places on the official ballot in tho
election. and that writing in names on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
BUY LIBERrY BONDS
-> buy llBsRI1 oOhDS -
NEW TRIAL AWARDED
IN CASE OF TURK
BY SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. Oct. l.-Mahamed All.
convicted in the Hancock county court
of the murder Of Moustayha Gumbo in
4 coffee house In Weirton several months
ago, today was allowed a new trial BY
the Supreme Court Of Appeals. Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Communication NaRs.

\ pension of $50 IL month was award
ed today by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton department 10 Mrs. Mary MUM
Numfnrd who was killed while in the
employ Of the William Long Manutae-
turing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Highway Policy.

the primary ballot by the voter is not
one Of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
WATKINS, HOUSE & HERMANN

-ECAUSE OF. its. more intimate
3. and personal nature, the fur
niture Of a bedroom is inevitably
a key to the owners taste and per.
sonality. No matter what your
desires, you will find included in
this great exhibit Of ours every
worthy design in bedroom furni-
ture in oak, mahogany, walnut
and other choice woods in q range
of selection SO large that it offers
the widest possible choice Of all
that is good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

C;idrnns from several states will par
ticipatn in Il "bordrr-stai" rally helo
BY Ohio Gibbons h"r" November IN ava
II. The states represented arc W"
York. Pennsylvania. West Virginia
Kentucky. Indiana. Michigan anu o.''o'
'rhc raIly is preliminary ~ the inter
,at;onal couv,ntirn II Gidcons To- ne
held ut Cleveland in July. 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
ANTI-SALOONIST
 CLAIM VICTORY
CRv Review Leased Wire.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Chairman L. B. Musgrove of the National Anti saloon Leagues campaign committee today issued a statement predicting the prohibition constitutional amend ment would be adopted by March, 1919, and become effective in March. 1920. The war prohibition measure, he said. would operate to expedite na- tional prohibition.
 Besides the fourteen states which already have ratified the amendment. MT. Musgrove claimed eighteen-Ala- bama, Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Tennessee, West Vir- ginia, Colorado, Oregon. Washington, Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho. Nebraska. Michigan, Utah, Indiana and New Mex ico, concededly will ratify the amend ment"
 Florida, Wyoming, Minnesota. Missouri and Vermont" he asserted. "are five wet states certain to ratify the amendment, while Nevada. Illinois and Ohio are practically sure
 "In Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and California" he declared, there is a splendid fighting chance"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
CANDIDATE FOR
 REPRESENTATIVE

In the political announcement col umn of this issue of The Review will be found that of J. N Curtis, Jr., of nomination on the Democratic ticket for representative of Cochise county
 Mir. Curtis is a young man who was born and raised in Cochise county and has made a successful farmer and business man, and is fully qualified to represent the citizens of the county in the halls Of the legislature. Hay ing been a resident of the county for nearly thirty years. he is fully com potent to realize what legislation is needed for the benefit of not only the citizens of Cochise county, but of the state There cannot be a question raised as to his Americanism or to his loyalty. He will represent the taXpay- CTS Of the northwest end of the county who now have no representative.
 The voters and taxpayers sof the county will have no cause to regret it if they select him to represent them in the legislature. He is one of them, and has secured what property he owns by the work of his hands and the sweat of his brow. There will be no needless expenditures allowed with his consent in the lower house of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
FRED GOLFER IS INJURED IN
 ACCIDENT
Auto in Which He Is Riding Strikes Steer in Road Be-
 tween Here and Tombstone and Coulter Is Thrown Out

Fred T. Coulter. candidate for the nomination of governor on the Demo cratic ticket, was injured Wednesday evening between here and Tombstone when the auto in which he was riding struck a steer in the road and he was thrown out and his head and limbs badly bruised.
 Coulter, in company with William VoXOn of Bowie. was in a car driven by an auto man of Phoenix, and he and his companion were on their way to Tucson. They left here about 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. and were going down the hill just east of the Bisbee Extension at a rate of about forty miles an hour, when a steer belonging to William Conan, started to cross the road. The driver could not dodge the steer, and the car hit it abreast, and the steer was thrown down and Coulter was thrown out of the ma chine. He struck or the side of his head, and one of the wheels of the machine was resting on his legs when the driver and Coxon were able to get him from under the auto.
 Coulter got up, and started to walk around to the road, but fell and had to be picked up and put into the ma chine The auto was not badly>dam- aged. and the party went on into Tombstone.
 Coulter, by the time he reached Tombstone, was feeling fairly good, and after staying there a short time, went on in the auto to Tucson Neith- CT of the other occupants of the ma chine was injured. According to ad- vice received last evening, Coulter is confined to his room at the Santa Rita hotel, and would be held thera for several days. It is thought his in juries are not serious, but they will interfere with the dates of his cam paign
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
UNION MEN EXTEND
 INVITATION TO ALL
 CANDIDATES TO TALK
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT DATE SET FOR SPEAKING AT UNION HALL WITH STATE AND coUN- TY CANDIDATES PRESENT TO OUTLINE THEIR POLICIES

All candidates for office in the pri- mary election, Sept. 10. are invited to attend the next meeting of the Bisbee Central Labor union, Wednesday night. Sept 4. at the Union hall. This invitation was extended to the candi- dates yesterday through J. A. Poppe. president os the union. The union men have been requested to bring their wives.
 The meeting is arranged to insure every candidate ar opportunity of ex- pressing his ideas and principles to the union men of the district. COm- ty, state and precinct office seekers are included in the invitation, and it is expected that a large attendance Of the union men of the district will he on hand to hear the various candi- dates outline the issues on which they are seeking office.
 It has been necessary for the union 10 extend this invitation to the can didates because of the insistent de mand of the various office seekers to have an opportunity of meeting and speaking to the members of the Cen tral body and other allied crafts. It is expected that all of the county of flee seekers will take advantage Of the offering and that many of the state and precinct officers will be on hand to make a few personal remarks or to meet the labor voters attending the meeting.
 This Is the first time in the history of the Central body that candidates irrespective of their politics or person alities, have been invited Co attend a meeting for. the purpose of addressing the labor representatives. It marks a most progressive sjep in the conduct of the local Central labor body. and will give members of the body an Qp- portunity of meeting personally and bearing personally many Of the candi- dates whom otherwise they would not come tO know
 We wish every candidate on the long list which will appear on the county ballot to be on hand and to take advantage of this opportunity to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
SUFFER ADDRESSES
 BIG JEROME CROWD

JEROME. Ariz.. Aug. 29.-Senator Fred Sutter of Cochise county, spoke here this evening to over two thou sand miners and business men of the Verde district. He talked for more than an hour on the subjects of the present political campaign. The Co., chise county candidate surprised even his admirers in this camp by the attendance at the meeting. His re- ception was entirely enthusiastic and was the largest ever staged in the district. He paid his compliments in his usual uncompromising manner to the I. w. W. and the Hunt admins tration. Senator Sutter leaves in the morning for Tucson where he speaks Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
HEMPHILL IN CITY.

George E. Hemphill of Douglas, can didate for the democratic nomination as representative, visited Bisbee yes terday in the interests of his candi- dacy. Mir. Hemphill, who has been a resident of Arizona for fifteen years, has two measures he wishes to father in the house, if nominated and elected. One is a bill providing for payment of witnesses. in criminal cases; the other providing for payment by the county of civil jurors if defendant be too poor to pay them. MT. Hemphill has one son already in the army and his other son is subject to immediate call. q feel that I may be able to do some good for my country in the necessary war legislation said MT. Hemphill yesterday in explaining the reason for his candidacy.