davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Turkey and Her Allies.

A breach between turkey ana Ger
many is indicated by reports that have
yet to be confirmed, with some doubt
cast upon them by reason Of the fact
that no evidence has been thus far
given of Turkish disposition to make
terms with the alhes. The relations
between the two governments have
been strained for some time, and, ac-
cording to latest dispatches, have
reached crisis in the seizure by Ger
many of the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh,
in compensation for the loss of the
Breslau, the former German cruiser de-
stroyed in the Dardanelles under the
Turkish flag. There is additional rea-
son for the disagreement, growing out
of the friction between Bulgaria and
Turkey over the division Of the Ru-
manian spoil, Germany favoring the
former power.
A strong anti German sentiment has
prevailed in Turkey ever since the
government at Constantinople Joined
the central powers. Enver Bey, how
ever. has contrived to suppress it. In
deed, Turkey has been in q position
where she had to endure. There was
no refuge to which she could fee, un-
less she went clear over to the side Of
the allies, and she could do that only
with the greatest difficulty and on
terms dictated by the entente. The
collapse of Russia relieved the situa-
tion considerably by removing the
military pressure in Asia Minor, but
at the same time presented new prob
lems, such as the quarrel with Bulgaria
over the Rumanian usufruct.
Should Turkey definitely quit the
war as an ally of Germany she could
not expect to stand in a wholly neu-
trail position. She would have to make
her peace with the allies on terms of
the use Of her territory for military
operations, certainly the use Of the
Dardanelles. This would automatieal-
iy make her again beligerent. Such
detection from the central powers
would be Of the gravest consequence
to them. It would place Bulgaria in a
position Of peril and that, in turn,
would menace Austria with fresh
danger.
Bulgaria's position is one Of the
greatest interest at this time. Her
people are declared to be extremely
tired of the war, and with prospect Of
a bad harvest are hoping for some ad-
justment quickly. King Ferdinand is
reported to have gone to @foreign
lands" for some time for the benefit
of his health. The use Of the phrase
"foreign lands" suggests that it is not
in Austria or Germany that he is So
journing. Switzerland is the only re-
manning region available for travel,
ing beHigerent monarch. IF this be
his abiding place the suggestion is
strong that he is seeking political
rather than physical health, possibly
both.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

The many conscientious and self
sacrificing business men who have
given their time and talents to their
country without thought Of compensa-
tion have a particular grievance
against the man who made the "doHar-
a-year" salary a cloak for all kinds Of
incidental profit.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Tho Army trucks have been break
ing up highways in q manner that viii
renew the good roads question as one
Of the problems to be taken up after
the war. Until then the Army trucks
have the indisputable permission Of
public sentiment to 60 as far as they
like.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

|, Berlin fears that German fnaneiers
are surreptitiously investing in war
securities Of the allies. Good faith in
any relationship seems impossible to
the Hun.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Perhaps Kerensky is right in assum
ing that in a country 50 well supplied
with instructive talent as America,
there would be little gained from q
lecture tour by him. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Pacifsts on this continent have be-
come warriors and the warriors Of mid
die Europe are rapidly becoming paci-
fists.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

In the process Of reorsanizing the
republican party, the customary men
ton Of q "logieal candidate" is post
poned.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Base ball players may be disappoint-
ed at the shortness Of the season. But
they have learned not to quarrel with
the umpire. \ - :
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Germans after encountering armies
described in Berlin as Contemplate"
are convinced that the kaiser's adjec-
tives are no better than his artillery.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Two pounds Of sugar month win
be hard rule to follow implicitly for
people with soft drink and confection-
cry habits. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

A banquet to Herbert Hoover is a
merited compliment, but the selection
of proper menu is calculated to puz-
zle an old-time chef.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Among tho equipment taken from the
Germans Crown Prince Willie's opera
glasses have not yet been mentioned.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Confident Pfedie4ioa.
De good days is comin'i
I.heard Il In de breeze,
A. I listened to do hummin'
OF dc busy honsybees:
Where dc water is s-flowin' IF
Wit . murmur and . sigh,
Comes do message, Keep a-goin'.
Well be hsppy by and BY.
Good days is reomin',
But you can't fereyer sing.
When de banjo stops Ssstrummin',
You mus quit an mend . string.
Dar'ssa streak o. stormy weather
Hsngin' heavy in dc sky,
But do folks dat stands together
|. WIN Be- happgv hy- an bys
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Assurance is expected thss In Japan,
as in this county, politics has ad-
journed during the war.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Physicians announce that Hertling
has recovered from typewriter shock
and will report for duty.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Tho present Pfussian policy appar-
entity is to leave as few-Germans ~
possible to offer criticisms Of the war.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Working women in various lines
have decided to wear trousers. And
DR.. Mary Walker lived to sec the day.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
SHOOTING STARS.
By rH11AxpEH JoHSsos.
A vsauable Incident.

A V1auAbfe Incident.
@What is the object Of opening the
proceedings in Congress with prayerp
IA very worthy object" replied
Senator Sorghum. "It insures us at
least one speech that will have . re-
spectful hearing and whose sentiments
NO one can contradict"
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Kerensky has been called . dreamer.
At present he looks more like q sound
sleeper.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Terribie Infaut.

The crown prince was . naughty boy,
With an impetuous frame Of mind.
He took the whole world for toy
To smash when he felt 30 inclined.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
TwoThirils.

II ordered beefsteakI smothered in
onions.n
3What did you geti"
II got two-thirds Of the order; the
bill and the onions.n
Evening star., 1918-07-30

@Whenever you sees . man rockin'
de boat" said Uncle Eben, @you kin
pick him. as de one dst,n holler de
loude1 foh help when she upsets."
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Migrated.

II want to see ono Of those regu-
lar sure enough picturesque cowboys" !"
said the now arrival in Crimson Gulch.
you're too far east, son." rejoined
Broncho Bob. @The nearest sure
enough picturesque cowboy know Of
is in . moving picture studio away
over in Los Angeles"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, at 1920 o'clock, q special
patriotic sermon upon the subject that
all clergymen ! requested by Presi-
dent Wilson and the United States
Government to preach upon on that
date, June 23rd. In the evening at
$50 o'clock. there will be q steriop-
ticon church service showing the mag
nifcent historical c~athedrals that have
been destroyed in the present war.
Good music. Sabbath school at 11:45
9. M. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:3O p. m.
All ( cordially invit ed to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
O
FOR THE BOYS
.OVER THERE?

Your responsibilities in this war
and the Red Cross do not end with
giving a dollar or Ave dollars, your
help is needed. With the urgent de-
mand for supplies in hospitals, the
help Of each ard every n is required.
You al not be idle unless you wish
to help the Kaiser. No one will want
to look back in years to come and.
know that she did not do her share.
Start in on that pair of socks you
have been thinking you would like to
knit. Surely all the help that can be
had is needed as the allotment for
Scotland Chapter alone is ONE HUN
DRIED THIRTY PAIRS EACH
MONTH for June, July and August.
A shipment of socks will be sent to
Headquarters soon. Those having
completed socks please turn in at the
work room before the 25th Of June
to fill first allotment.
The hospital garments allotted to
our Chapter for the two months, July
and August, are as follows:
so pairs of pajamas
SO pairs bandaged foot socks
$50 boys suits summer-12 years
200 chemise size SO
20 hospital under shirts
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
are days that will accommodate many
more workers. If you have been Civ
ing n half day 9 week, can you not
increase it to two?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20

aEe@I.-ss. Fs
Mrs. Stransky and son and daughter
returned to their home in PIankinton
Saturday after visiting for a week
with Mrs. Stransky's daughter, Mrs.
Guy Brown.
For Sale-Stock Ranch, west of
Winnepeg. Great place for stock of
all kinds, running water, best of
Hand, terms easy. Apply to owner.
Box ~, Scotland, S. D.
c. E. Glasgow returned on Tuesday
from a visit in Galena. ILL.,. and was
accompanied by his wife who has been
spending several weeks at Freeport.
III. e
J.. M. Bender went to Yankton Sat-
urday and returned with his wife who
hae been in the hospital there for
some time recovering from an opera
ton for gall stones
Young Mems Suits, Nifty Styles,
Rich Colors.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Rev, Kurtz who has been principal
at the Reformed Academy the past
year moved his family to Herrick last
week, where he has accepted q charge
az pastor Of . church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herman and
Mr.. and Nrs. "A. Z. Haynes autoed
down from Mitchell Sunday morning
to spend the day at the Haynes home.
a family dinner : enjoyed ct the
Leroy Haynes home.
John G. Engel. who has been ser.
wing = Deputy Land Commissioner,
came home Sunday to visit his par!
ents here and his brother in Yankto1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
Oxfords for Men.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.

Oxfords for Men.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Mrs. Alvin Treick Of Alcester has
been spending the past week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Logeman.
George Stafford was home from
Huron. to. spend Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Abel Stafford ST..
Alansing Cobb Of Mitchell spent
Sunday here with bis sisters, Mrs. F.
S. Birkinbine and Miss Cynthia Cobb.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balyer Drug Store We'd
nesday every week. ADV.
Walter Wicks returned home last
Tuesday from Yale. College where he
has been attending school the past
year.
Mrs. J. L. Quinn and little daugh.
ter. Mary Elizabeth, went to Sioux
City Saturday to visit Mrs. Quinn's
mother.
Walk Over Shoes for Men, at all
prices.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Miss Irene Mason went to Dales-
burg Sunday and brot home their suto
which had been left there whom the
girls returned from their school.
a%~1ssS E.&HkF+LZLHE
A. r. McKirgan returned on We'd
nesday Of last week from lows. He
had been there for several weeks help
ing his son with his spring farm work
and also with some sarpentsring.
Frank German 81 Lake Andes vas
here Saturday and sold TIVE second
hand Ford carssto ". s. Cobb. He
- $500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BON HOMME..

SOON14 Ut BUN QOMMG..
In County Court
In the matter of the Estate Of
James Sardeson, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased, to present the same, duly
verified as required by law, to the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
said deceased, at the Office OF ]. L.
Meighen. at Scotland, South Dakota,
within six (6) months from the first
publication Of this notice.
Notice is further given, that all
claims not 20 presented will be forev-
err barred. 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
Jul,ior Red = o s

The Junior Red Cross meetings are
held regularly every Friday afternoon.
The attendance go far has not been
as large as the leaders feel that it
should be. and al earnest appeal is
made for all who q to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
NoTICE-PoULTRY CAR.

I will have a poultry car at Scot
land. s. D., June 26th all day. and
June 9th until I will pay
you the following prices:
Hens tic per lb.
Old BOOSTERS 123c per lb.
Geese &c per ID.
Ducks 15c per lb.
Sell your old roosters. the eggs will
keep better and longer. Do not for
get the date, June 26 all day and
June 27 until noon.
J. n. Minnicb. Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20

Atty. J. L. Meighen is on a busi-
trip this week which takes him
to eastern Iowa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
GERMAN PATROLS SMASHED
American Machine Gun Fire Tot
Much for Huns

With the American forces on the
,Marne, June lS.-Several German pa
trols which attempted last night to
proach the American lines in the
Marne sector were smashed by the ac-
curacy fthe American machine gun
fire. One German patrol was almost
wiped out.
Two German prisoners, who after
escaping from detention camp one
hundred miles to the rear of the
American front six days ago, wander
ed through woods and bushes and
swan rivers in the night time, were
captured last night in the American
lines. The prisoners said they had
travelled with comparative ease until
they approached American territory
where it became so hot that they
could not cross to the German lines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
RAILWAYS FREE
FROM EXECUTIONS
No Settlement for Damages Will be
Paid Through Lawyers But Di-
recto to Person Manned

According to circular sent out by
G. H. Markham, regional director of
the Southern, local counsel for the
railway company, it is apparent that
Uncle Sam does not seem disposed to
furnish meal ticket for the strug-
Cling young lawyer, or, in fact, to any
well established member of the pro-
fession In settling ar claims for
damages received by employees or
others payment will be made direct to
the attorneys. And no executions
may be levied against property of the
railways belonging to the government
during the period Of the war.
The circular addressed to all rail
roads and terminal companies under
government control, i'm the southern
division, is as follows;
"The federal controi act contem-
plates that suits for personal injuries
may be brought as heretofore, but
provides that executions may not be
levied on the property Of the carrier
while in the possession of the govern
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
REPORT FROM PERSHING
Tells of Repllse of Huns by Ameri-
cans

Washington, June 7..--Repul5e of
local enemy attacks in the Woevre
and in the Chateau Thierry region
was reported in Gen. Pershing's COM
munique for last night.
The communique follows:
Section A: This morning in the
Wovre the enemy executed a local at
tack against the left OF our positions.
During the attack there was brisk
artillery fighting. The assailants not
only failed to penetrate our lines, but
were thrown back, with severe losses,
and left on our hands several prison
ers, one Of whom was an officer.
"In the region Of Chateau Thierry
two local attacks made by the enemy
during the night on the line Boures-
ches- -Bois-de Belleau were easily
broken up. Artillery on both sides
continue very active in the region and
in Picardy.
Section 8: There Is nothing to re-
port in this section"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
SIXTEEN STEEL VESSELS
Delivered to Shipping Board in Two
Weeks

Washington, June 17.-Delyeries of
steel ships to the shipping board in
the first two weeks of June numbered
sixteen, with a total deadweight ton.
mage OF 49, Five of the sixteen
were vessels built on contract for the
shipping board and were one-third of
the total contract steel vessels built
to- date. Eleven requisitioned yes
sells had tonnage Of 55,662, and the
five contract vessels 33,5OO.
!, Atlantic coast ship yards turned out
three of the steel ships, totallinp ~
100 tons; Great Lakes yards eight of
so,a02 tons, and Pacific coast yards
Officials Of the shipping board dis.
closed today that the ten fastest built
Steel shlps OF the war program have
OF 80 $40 days, or slightly more than
three months, compared with twelve
months before the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
GET INFORMATION
ABOUT RI SSIA
The American and French Ambassa-
dors Are to Visit Moscow to Gath
er Data on Which the Cause
of the Allies in Russia
Can BE Determined

Washington, June ia combina-
ton Of developments all favor,ny M
lprv"ht. Oh in Russia Ly the rn,cn,.
allies may force an immediate modi-
fication of the policy of non-interfer
ence recently suggested by President
Wilson. A decision by which the
United States will either agree to con-
tribute troops to the proposed exp,di-
ton, or restate opposition to the
movement is expected shortly.
1t is now admitted that the purpo;c
Of the visit of Ambassador Francis
to Moscow is to get first hand in
torma tion by which President Wilson
can be guided in determining new
course. The announcement that NJ.
Noulens. the French ambassador, is
also en- route to Moscow, is believed
70 indicate that the american and
french diplomatic representatives are
WORKING TO the same purpose.
All information received at the
State Department is GO the effect that
conditions within Russia are steadily
growing worse. The latest reports
show that the population Of the Uk-
ranc Is threatening q wide revolt.
Diplomats who are following Rus
sian affairs closely assert the bolshc
wiki authorities are rapidly losing in
influence. The visits or Nikolai Len
Inc to Berlin is believed 10 be for the
purpose of appealing for German aid
conditions which permit of such fa-
mlllar intercourse between the bolshe-
WIKI leader and the Berlin authorities
cannot III any event be to the adyan-
tage of the allies. it is held.
In the White House, it is said, Pies
ldent Wilson is resolutc in his pur-
pose not to be stampedcd into a re-
versal of policy. He has hesitated so
lar 10 make any move, due to the lack
Of trustworthy information from Rus
SIa. HIS greatest concern at the pres
ent time Is to learn what extent the
appeal filed in the St;:;e Department
q few days ago by Ambassador Boris
Bakhmetcff for the central commit
tee Of the Constitutional party in Rus
sia for Intervention is representative
Of the nation.
1t is expected that many Of the
questions involved in intervention will
come before the cabinet tomorrow.
In addition, Il number o. conferences
will be held by the president during
the next few days with diplomatic
representatives. who have been in.
structed by their governments to urge
BY the United States in
an interallied expedition.
The French ambassador, NJ Jules
presented General Berthe
lot, an important representative Of the
French military service. in the white
House today. General Bethelot came
to the United States ostensibly to in
spect French officers and soldiers en-
gagged in training United States
troops. The real purpose of the visit,
however, is known to be in the inter
est Of Intervention in Russia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
THE MANNING TIMES.

ment. This means that while jndp-
ment may be recovered, it devolves
upon him the responsibility of en-
,sidering the merits of the claims and
the persons to whom payment is
made. 1t is the desire of the d;rsc-
tor general that justice shall be done
10 all employees who are injured in
the discharge of their duties. This
ues not mean that verdicts based
upon prejudice or passion shall be
pald by the government to attorneys
ana solicitors who nave no claim
upon the government. The right is
reserved to consider the merits in
idetcrmning what provision shall he
ma'!n
1T will be the policy Of the .oya, n :
ment to discourage litigation, anI to
deal directly with injured persons to
the end that the injured person NAV
De given chance to receive the ben
eflt of any amount which the govern
ment pays, without the expense of lit
igatlon, and without being compelled
20 turn over one-third or on half to
an ;'torney. You may, ther :or. ,,t
n known that such claims will be
lconsidered on its merits.
".As to fee contracts. You ,re an
thorlZed to exercise wise discra.,,cn
anu are not required to make nav.
mcrt as provided therein, but oniv tn
such terms as will enable the ,,,rs,n
injured to receive just treatment. If
the contract is unjust, -ou MAJ n,v
the attorney such reasonable sun, :,s
vail pay him for the services altuoi.
IS rendered."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
PAXVIllE NOTES

Miss Madgc Curtis returned to her
bsme at Chesterfield on Monday after
Il short visit with Mrs. S. T.. Curtis,
Private F.. S. GcdGings, Jr.. spent
Saturday night with his parents, re-
eurning TO Camp Jackson Sunday
morning.
Mrs. +. S. GeGdings mas been elect
ed to represent the Methodist church
at the Sunday School conference of
that denomination at Myrtle Bach
on the 2lst inst. She will be accom-
panied BY Miss Ethe. Corbett and
Mrs. T. ". Gunter.
Mrs. J. A. Brown has returned
from the Tourney hospital, where she
went for trea tment.
=. Mrs. Lawrence Griffin, Of Wake
\. Brown.
Soldier Alex Rodgers was here Sun
day visiting friends, while on visit
to his relatives at Kingsrree.
Lieut.. H. c. Curtis, OF Camp Sewer.
has been spending a five day furlouph
here with his mother, Mrs. S. F.. Cur
tis.
Mrs. 6. Il. Lackey and children have
returned from a visit to Mrs. NJ. J..
kyzer at Cordova
Miss Dora Kelley from Summerton
is spending a while with her sister.
Mrs. Howard Tisdalc.
Soldier Hampton Mcleod of Camp
Sewer is here visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod.
Mrs. l.. Weinberg and children will
leave on Wednesday to visit her
brother, Mr.. P. C. Bradham at Mul-
!ins.
Miss Jessie Curtis returned on Sat
ur'ay from Winthrop, where she at
tended the Home Demonstration
course
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
AN ORDINANCE

To Prevent Breach Of the Peace and
to Prohibit Conversation, Publica-
tion and Other Expressions of Dis
loyalty to the United States and of
Giving Aid and Comfort to It's
Enemies and to Provide Punishment
Therefor.
Be it ordained by htc Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Manning in
Council assembled and by authority
of same:
Section /. Any person who shall, by
act, word Of mouth, writing or pub.
lication, express, signify or manifest
favor, appreciation, approval, espous.
lal, or endorsement Of The cause Of any
country with which the United States
is at war, or who shall, when the Uni.
ted Statec is at war, by act, word Of
mcuth, writing or publication, mani.
fest opposition or disloyalty to the
United States, or ovcrtly manifest
pleasure, satisfaction or elation upon,
or express hope for, the success of
the enemies Of the United States, OF
shall interfere in any manner with
the sale Of the securities of the
United States Government, shall be
Gl.i.ty Of disorderly conduct and shall
be fined not more than $4,000 and be
imprisoned not more than 80 days or
both.
Section 2. Whoever shall aid, abet,
i1duct, command, counsel or procure
the violation Of above ordinance, ;, shall
be deemed principal, and, upon con-
viction, punishable as such.
Section 3. All ordinances, or parts
of ordinances, in conflict with this or
dinance or any parts thereof, are
hereby repealed.
T. F. COFFEY,
Mayor
F.. B. BROWN.
Clerk