davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
[ arms For Sale.

m Below will be ouA descriptions rece,sy
TRACT '''s'::;: Ss f :s h1 | x S aS5" SS
:':: ::' n s:55 ::." : *
:: :S:: &: "S: $5s $:: ::.; $
TRACT 1899 g., ccre' 7-roon dwelling ointa
TRACT 'Sol7s oo ss,s 50 timber;
4rained grain and naturally good :~"G '"E" Pubic
TRACT 's''2so cleared balance timber 8 miles
"c .sin,rbuE "S pubc iG" Roa "n
TRACT '': ST. ; @ 's @ S: ;$ ;:$: $$: . ::
H "S '"" SaS "" G &'S" into goo: ,,ae' "9
TRACT '"S s acre" cross K" ". Sss ore . ; ;ss" "G~; @ of :.s cs
and 3 nearc cfu handsc choopr $500
TRACT .S os f" FROM sers Rcb1 1 %'D n r"% rs"n
% S " On! %" Ss S % 5 ;" a:; S Ss % S' & & ]
'~ % s::; s 9*tr" t "! t" u". 5E"% S Gs Road
] :S" I;"' 5""i S""; s"a'o% %'S: 'ES% VIII
TRACT ';* . g *:a % 9" a % *"S: s" S:"9:y %s:
%" HS" " s""' ss"p " % ;@ij @ i1c f acres
$; : %:: ::: e; : ::: ::::
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l. L. tYo broom clinps:
barns and stables
nd other
cin be div Vilcl int
dgradco Of land in
state Of cultivation An cxccltat location sc
mil Souhca
on A. {. l." partly sr 4 good
be ubu into3 9
each "a
TRACT l8j2Gi County 2mlc
3 Pnewood
houses
Naturally flna land in fair condition. Price
TRACT l8i75 mi from
Station y mile from Alcolu. Price
in Of
If il usyba
looking will
r. E. BEL SER,
a REAL ESTATE
70 n. Main ST. Sumter S. C
Farm Lands Business and Residence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
IN MISERY
! FOR 70 YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Oskaloosa, Iowa. -" For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SOUTH CAROLINA
IN THICK OF FIGHT
Palmetto Lads Help Smash linden
burg Line on Big Front

London, Sept. 29.-Troops from the
States of New York, Tennessee and
North and South Carolina attacked
the Hindenburg lines on front of
nearly three miles TO-DAY, capturing
Bellicourt and Nauroy.
This announcement was made by
Field Marshal Haig in his report from
headquarters tonight.
An English division crossed the
Scheidt canal on life belts, mats, RATS,
and improvised bridges and stormed
the main Hindenburg defenses around
Pcllcnglisc and captured the whole
German position.
Canadian troops are in the outskirts
Of Cambrai.
The Third naval division has
reached the southern outskirts Of
Cambria. The Canadians are in the
outskirts on the northwest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

-l9l - acres, balance timber, 3 miles from sum
ter, IL mile from IIaynsworth Siding Moses or
OSWcgo Public Road; 4-r0om dwelling. 4 tenant
houses, barns, near school and church, good land
in good condition. Will divide this into tracts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

80 acres 100 cleared, balance timber, 8 miles
from Sumter. tenant houses, miles from Cain
Savannah Siding on Sumter-Statcburg Public Road.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

zerland to the eject that the Germans
have already begun to withdraw occu-
patton troops from Roumania.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent

CBy Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Unit
ed States has crossed the 100000
mark in troops shipped overesas
from American enba arkation points.
We are five months ahead Of our
regular program.
These two important facts were an
nounced today by General March,
chief of staff, in hts weekly newspaper
conference.
AS for the general war situation,
he declared he can say again that the
central powers are held, but warned
that the nation must expect q renewal
Of the German drive. ..f.
He accorded high praise to the
Americans sharing in the present
struggle. They have done well and
have delivered the goods. he said.
Especially did he commend the
first regular division under General
Robert L. Bullard for its gallantry at
Cantigny; the rainbow national guard
division under General G. T. Meno-
her for high grade work to date; the
twenty-sfxth division is doing very
we'll
AS 1OI Inc lJdIldu 5ltu1lIoh, 'iAS
general held that, considering it a
part Of the whole western game, the
Teutons were again held.
| The Austrians, he pointed out, had
gained at three substantial places
enough to give concern to the allies
The Austrian advantage had been Off,
set by floods which had carried out
the entire Austrian bridge system
Seven temporary bridges have been
built since then.
| The western front battling during
the week was deemed OF minor char.
acter without important military ef.
feet
or the 100000 men in France r..
600 are marines, March revealed.
The Italian battle line before the
drive was 200 miles long. The drive
| centered over a comparatively small
! portion of this, and the greatest ad
vance was four and one-half miles IN
the direction of Venice, putting the
Austrians thirteen miles away from
the canal city.
Along the French front the action
of the last week consisted mainly OF
raids. The lull there is advantage
GUS for the allies because it permits
them to replenish their man power.
America is adding much to this line.
It's 100000 troops include those In
France and on the high seas, combat
ANTS and non-combatants.
without revealing specific figures
as to original plans, General March
said it was permissible to announce
that we are now five months ahead Of
schedule.
The war situation has shown re
Gently the value OF unity Of command
| March said
| In his praise Of the American forces
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Five Months Ahead of Regular Program in
Sending Soldiers to Other
Side.
7EuT0NS ARE HELD BY ALLIES
General War Situation is Favorable at Pres
ent, But Another German Drive
is Expected.

he included the coIored troops, ma
tional guaEdsmen, national army, regu-
lars and marines. Staff organization
has reached high point of efficiency,
ne said, and this branch is now func-
tioning ably.
Positions Improved.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Ameri-
can positions were improved north
west of Chateau-Thierry Friday, Cen
eral Pershing reported today. Brisk
artillerying was reported in other sec
tors
Northwest Of Chateau-T -Thierry we
advanced our line and improved our
POSITIONS" the communiQue said.
In the Woevre. and in the Vosges
there was brisk artillery fighting. M
New Fortifications Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
largest field artillery program in mill
tary history is provided in the new
Notifications bill reported to the
house today.
The new atillery program, Repre-
sentative Borland, chairman of the
Notifications committee, explained,
indicates clearly that this country's
military experts believe days OF
trench warfare are practically ended
and that war of movement is in
prospect
OF the total, s5,435, ,096,244 appro-
priations and authorizations in the
bill, $5,003, ,465, ,S45 is for mountain,
field and siege cannon and ammuni-
tion.
The extent to which coast, Panama
canal and other defenses were sub
ordinated to the all-important work of
supplying General Pershing with ar
tilIery, is shown by the fact that the
total for those items carried in the
bill is $4,000 .000,0 less than war
department estimates. The backbone
of the new artillery program is seveu-
ty-five millimeter guns and 155 milli-
meter guns and howitzers. The gov
ernment is prepared to aid extensively
plants throughout the country to put
these three types of guns an dthe am
munition for them into quantity pro-
duction by the first of next year or
sooner.
Until that time General Pershing
will continue to buy guns and ammu-
nition in France. After the first OF
the year American armies will be in
dependent of French production, al
though the French have more than
supplied the needs Of our men
abroad.
Next to field artillery, production OF
big guns from ten to fifteen inches
stands out in the bill. Forty million
is provided for the big gun plant at
Neville island near Pittsburgh.
"rhe big gun program is framed
with the expectation that we will
have to cross the Rhine and reduce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
MARINES CASUALTY LIST
OF THIRTY-ONE NAMES

Died Of wounds received in action:
Corporals G. G.. Christensen, Santa
Anna, Calf; B. Perry, Jr., Bethesda,
Md; Privates G. w. Anderson, Proc
tor, Mimi; J. c. Etchison, Oakdale,
Ill; c. G. BemusdaefFer, ST. Louis.
Mo; A l.. Dunfee, Boston, Mass; S.
HaIblaub, St Louis; A. Deitner, Hol-
stein, Wis; H. C. Meyers, Mclean,
ILL.,; c. E Nelson, Salt Lake City,
Utah; K. L. st. Claire. Eggleston, Va;
g. B. Sellers, Moscow, Texas; E. E.
Small, Toledo, Ohio; c. A Towson,
washington, d. c.; R. A. Trow, Trim
ity, Texas.
Wounded in action Severely:
Sergeants NJ. Gill, Perry, Mo-; G. y.
Roam, Pattison, Miss; PTivates A
ErIandson, Lakeland, Mich; w. 3.
Flanagan, Conception Junction, Mo-;
X F. Geiger, Price Hill, Cincinnati,
Ohio; A ii. johnson, Heborn, Ind;
H. Moon. Elwood City, Pa; ]. N. n.
Phlegar, Russell, kans.; ]. NJ. Worrel1,
Colorado, Texas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

United Press Leased Wire Service
GARY, Ind, June Pat least for
six persons were killed early today
hen an army equipment train on the
ichigan Central railroad crashed in
Habenbeck-W circus train
Ivanhoe, Ind. More than one hun.
red were injured, many seriously.
Thirty bodies have been brought &c
hry and sixteen others were taken
morgues at Hammond, Ind.
Fire broke out in the wrectage and
any Of the bodies were cF1arred be-
pnd recognition. Other bodies are
eiieved to lie In the debris.
Hospitals at Gary and Hammond are
lied with the injured. Doctors and
urses are being brought here from
hlcaao.
The wreck occurred at daylight. Ac
|ordinq to railway men, the circus
rain stopped at ivanhoe because Of
hot box. FIagmen were sent back
B set the flares.
The equipment train was said to be
nnning at a speed Of fifty miles an
our. Whether 1t crashed into the
ircus train before the signals were
et has not been determined.
y
bre its way through four Pullman
paches, hurting wreckage several hun
red feet. Practically every car IN the
Ircus train-there were twenty-fou'
WAS derailed and splintered. Prae
icaIIy every one aboard the circus
rain Is believed to have been killed
r injured.
The fe. who were unhurt worked
FantIcally in the wreckage.
q Many Of the victims were burned &c
cath, shrieIeing pitifuiIy for help
Wreckina cranes that arrived soor
(fter the clash could not be used fo'
home time because Of the Intense heat
Among the dead are the wife ane
two small children Of Joseph Coll, o.
Cincinnati, circus clown.
Coll was badly injured, but he tori
)ranticaiIy at the wreckage thai
binned down his wife and little ones
Mrs. Coil apparently had been IN
ktantly killed, but the children were
burned to death, while Coil tore help
)essIy at the debris. Mrs. Coil hae
brought the children from Cincinnati
10 spend few days with her nus
band.
Many Of the star acrobats and othe
hrtists Of the circus were aboard th'
brain, and It Is believed certain ina
practically all Of them were Killed o.
Injured.
The circus train was running In twt
eections. A majority Of the executive
staff is believed to have been on TN
Hrst section, which escaped TN
wreck.
Practically all the menagerie car
were attached to the first section. Re
ports that animals escaped were de
nied.
Mrs. Joseph Coil, Of Cincinnati, ant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 153 NAMES

ton, Paris; T. II. Watson, Raleigh, N.
c.. Sergeants P. Gegere, Green Bay,
Wis; F. Gowing, Watertown, N. Y;
G. A Hopp, Oronga, Mo-; F. L. Me-
deiros, South Boston, Mass; l. Ire
go, Woodward, Okla; Corporals E
Meyer Jr., Syracuse, N. Y; L L. Rig
don, Sterling. Kans.: w. Seitz, Belle
Vile, H.; Privates ]. E. Caldwell, Ge-
lena. Md; J. Calessky, Loveland,
KY: e. c. Tohren, Eden, KY; F. D.
Corrigan. Erlanger. KY; ]. Curtis,
West Lynn, Mass; B. Davidoff, Chi
cago: e. Dean, Fort Gay, ". Va; A.
Debacher, Detroit; C. ]. Dolan, Mauch
Chunk, Pa; ]. D. Farrow, Indianapo-
lis: e. Fay Schuykilll, Haven, Pa; G.
A. Hendrickson, Salt Lake City, Utah /;
I. Hill. Gardner, Kans.; w. N. Keller,
I,evering, Mich; E. Kratzki, Brooklyn,
N Y: d. Jabata, Italy; z. Light Jr-,
Melbourn, Fla; C. H McInturff. Pow
oil Tenn; L. N Mallory. Coppers-
town n. Y: C. G. Malzahn, Chicago;
a H. Morley, Athens, Pa; W. O'Deil,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
United Press
War Summary

1,42oth day of the war; ninety
fourth day Of the big offensive.
Italian front-Renewai Of heavy
rains has caused another rise in the
Piave, adding to the danger Of the
Austrian forces on the west bank.
The enemy along the middle river,
caught between the flooded stream
and superior Italian forces, are cut
off from all reinforcement, ammuni-
ton and supplies, except such food
as Is delivered in neaare quantities
by air planes.
The italians apparently are con-
tinuing their attacks in the Montello
region there. Sporadic local fighting
is under way in the mountain areas.
Picardy front-British were sue
eessfuI in raids. and patrol encounters
in the VilIersBretonneux sector.
Flanders front-Prisoners taken by
the British in local operations around
StrazeeIe.
Marne front-Americans renewed
chine gun nests out Of the northern
edge Of BeEleau wood yesterday
evening.
The French repulsed German raid
near Hautebraye.
Disc front-Gernan raids were
frustrated near BeTfoy and st. Maur.
Austria-Hunsary-An unconfirmed
report circulated on the Amsterdam
bourse declared an attempt has been
made to assassinate Emperor Karl.
Continued demonstrations on the
streets of Vienna yesterday resulted
in clashes with the police. A procla-
nation has been issued by the gov
ernment threatening severe repres-
sive measures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
(F'fty-two Killed in Action and
Twenty-six Are Dead
From Wounds.

N United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 22.-General
Pershing today reported 153 casual
ties, divided as follows:
Killed in action, So.
Died Of wounds, 26.
Died of disease, 8.
Died of aeroplane accident, L.
Died of accidents or other causes,
Severely wounded, 81.
Wounded degree undetermined z.
Missing in action, 10.
Prisoner, 1.
The list included:
Killed in action:
Captain j. Lowen. Chicago; Lieuts.
q. r Logic. New York; G. L Owing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
BISHOP KEANE
DIED TODAY
Retired Catholic Church Officia
Passes Away at the Age Of
Seventy-nine
Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 22.-John
Joseph keane, retired archbishop OF
the Dubuque diocese, Roman Catholic
church, died here early today after an
illness of several weeks.
1t had not been known that he was
i'll until last Sunday when prayers for
him were asked at all masses.
He retired as archbishop because OF
falling health in 1911 and was seventy
nine years old.
Archbishop James J. Keane, his sue
cessor was at his bedside when he
died.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Four Killed in Action and FH
teen Others Are Dead
From Wounds.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Marine
casualties reported today numbered
thirty-one, divided as follows:
Killed in action f.
Died of wounds received in action
Is.
W ounded severely II,
The list follows:
Killed in action:
First Lieut. &. w. Smith, Decatur,
Ill: Second Lieut.. H. +. Waterhouse,
374 Jayne street, Oakland, Calf;
Drummer c. w. Price, Atlantic City.
n. j.; Private l. n. Boone, Stokesdale,
N. e.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Announced That Great Bat
tie Has Been Won and
Austrians Are
Defeated.
DRIVE TO BE RENEWED
Allied Aviators Run Out Of Ammuni-
ton and Drop Tools on
Heads Of the
Boche.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ROME, June 22.-"It is now permis-
sible to state that the battle has been
won," Premier Orlando declared in the
chamber of deputies last night, the
Tribuna announced today.
The premier said that, in pressing
their counter offensive at both points
where the Austrians crossed the Piave,
the Italians have made additional im-
portant gains.
That the expected renewal Of the
drive southwark from the mountains
is imminent, was indicated in the pre-
miers declaration that the enemy is
gathering all available men on that
front. This maneuver is believed to
have been advocated by Hindenourg
and Ludendorff in their recent hurried
trip to the Austrian front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
krmy Equipment Train Crashed Into it From
Rear and Ploughed Through
Cars.
| SPEED OF FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
Ereckage Caught on Fire and Many Were
Burned Ito Death While Pinned
Beneath.

her two small children, were burned
to death IN the wreckage. Sol, =
Mrs. Coil and the children were
Pinneu oe"ea.H l". es s ILL
w SPY -. s 80 's.,,
..., ~ s.sn,,.ss
~. sir.,,. nsrfor,,sra h..
u.u.d - h.w. h..n an +h. train ana
,.,n - ;s t..r.d A.. .roono the Had
or il ;ured are HARRY IsPearl. the
h,.h.ek ia.
nthsr s+srs ~ tha .,u,,,u.t r,na.
.',.naa "a -. =, ~.
train are the Roonev and cottreII
ans Ea,.,. - n.snr. eIa,.,,. and the
Meyer family. animal trainers.
Charles German, manager Of the
circus, was on the train and is re-
ported to have been killed.
The task Of identifying tho dead
and seriously injured was almost
hopeless. Not only were many Of the
bodies burned 50 badly that reco9ni-
every one on the circus train was
killed or nurt aho unui ,:I Gs 1n:u n's
ayers WIZ " o' .L
OF ene ua ...,"., ..:,,
ana p'.a's' 'oeo'' VIZ
1.s
o,-n - ~, ., rxra,
HAMMOND Ind, June zz:-Twen-
ty-four persons are known 10 nave
perished in the Hagenoeck-Waliace
circus train wreck at 1vanhoe early
today according to reports gathered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Karl of Austria Said to Have
Had Narrow Escape
From an As
sassin.
OUTBREAKS IN VIENNA
Crowds Filling Streets Demanding
Food and Ending Of the War
Driven OFF by
Police.

rUnited Press Leased WIRE SerV1cel
LONDON, June 22.-An mcoh-
firTned report on the Amsterdam
bourse declares that an attempt mas
been made to assassinate emperor
Karl, according to Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam TO-DAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Nr.x+ +o Follow Russia.

Next to Follow Russia.
rRv r. w. T. Mason, United Press
War Expertl
NEW YORK, June 22.-While Aus
tria-Hungary's collapse ana Win,
SrouaI from the war cannot be fixed
at anv definite time as the result OF
the present disturbances in Vienna,
there is no doubt but that the dual
monarchy must be the next connry
TO follow Russia's example if the war
continues long enough.
The terrible strain of four years OF
conflict has been weakening even 70
the most powerful OF tne peIhserens IS
nations. 1t is impossible for any OF
them to continue fighting uninterrupt-
edly for an indefinite period. the
war has entered its final phase OF ex,
haustion which must continue until
the German militarists accept a demo
cratic peace. The power OF eAhaus-
- -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Counter Attacks Gain Ground.

LONDON. June 22.-Italian counter
attacks gained ground both in the
Montello sector and in the region of
Zenson, on the Piave. it was indi-
Gated in overnight official reports
Elsewhere on the frost strong Aus
trian attacks were repuised.
"In the Montello yesterday the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
TO Open CLUBROOM
FOR ENLISTED men
Recreation Commission Arranges
for Entertainment of Soldiers.

Under the auspices of the District
War Commission on Training Camp
Recreation Activities, the new recrea-
ton clubroom for enlisted men, now
in process Of construction at 636
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, will
be thrown open next Monday.
BY that time the first floor. contain
ing the cafeteria and general recep-
ton quarters: the second floor. en-
bracing the reading room, entertain
ment hall and other attractive fea-
lures, and the basement, wherein is
located the billiard and pool tables.
will have been completed entirely,
while a few days later the third floor.
upon which sleeping quarters for more
than 100 men have been provided, in
addition to shower baths, will be
ready to receive guests.
The University Club has contributed
the fine gas ranges to be operated in
conjunction with the cuisine OF the
establishment, while from other
sources many useful donations look
ing to the comfort and pleasure Of
men in uniform have been received.
Plans are in course Of preparation
for an elaborate entertainment on the
opening night, due announcement Of
which will be given.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
DIES
FROM EFFECTS
OF ACCIDENT
!. W. Pearson Succumbs to
Injuries Inflicted by
Motor Truck.

James W. Pearson, IS years old,
1880 Morse street northeast, died at
Emergency Hospital, yesterday af-
ternoon, from injuries sustained
when he was run over by an auto
mobile coal truck operated by Ben
jamin Baylor, negro. 305 New York
avenue northwest. at Fourth and K
streets, Monday afternoon.
Pearson was riding a bicycle. when
the truck struck his bicycle and
threw him in the path of the heavy
truck. One wheel passed over Pear
sons limbs and crushed his left leg
Baylor was arrested by police of
the Sixth precinct pending action of
the coroner's jury
Knocked down by an automobile
and rendered unconscious last FRI
day. James D. Vernay. 81 years old,
LII w street northwest. is still in
state of coma. 1t is thought that
his skull is fractured and little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Vernay was crossing the street
at First and V streets northwest,
last Friday afternoon, when he was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by Arthur E. Turner, assist
ant paymaster of the United States
navy. Police OF the Tenth precinct
learned OF the accident yesterday,
when the owner OF the automobile
called at the police station and re-
ported the accident.