davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
WHY NOT SEND
CORN TO EUROPE?

We cannot send them corn because
they have not enough mills to grind
it and are not familiar with it's use
as food. Even if they knew how to
use corn meal, it is not suitable for
shipment because it is so liable to
spelling. The oats, rye, barley, etc,
that we send them will not support
them unless mixed with wheat.
We must send them more wheat
and in order to do this we must eat
less wheat bread.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
j. w. Rhame. Plaintiff.
against

against
Alice Robinson, sometimes spelled and
known as Alice Robertson, Defend
ant.
Under and by Virtue of Judgment
Order of the Court of Common Pleas
in the above stated action, to me di-
rected, bearing date of November
22nd, 1917, will sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder for cash,
at Clarendon Court House, at Man
ming, in said County, within the hours
for judicial sales, on Monday the 7th
day of January, 1918, being sales
day, the following real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situated in the
County of Clarendon, in the State of
South Carolina, containing four acres,
more or less, bounded as follows;
North by lands of the estate of Mar
ion Edwards; East by lands Of Will
liam Bryant; South by lands of Mary
Ann Harvin; and West by land of
Eliza Jane Jackson
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

the local judicial district, in most
States the equivalent Of county, will
be the chief registration officer to
gather reports from the others and
forward them to the United States
marshal and the Department of JUS
tice. In most cities the work will be
done by precincts.
Triplicate Blanks.
Every German is required to go to
the registrar and make out triplicate
affidavit information blanks, and to
furnish four photographs of himself
one for each affidavit and one for his
registration card. The photograph
must bear his signature written
across the front, and must not be
larger than three inches square. 1t
must be on thin papcr and have a
light background.
The affidavit provides for recording
name, address, age, place of birth, oc-
cupation and residence since January
1914, date of arrival in the United
States, whether married, name and
ages of children, whether the regis
trant has or had any male relatives
in arms against the United States,
whether registered for the draft mill
tary training, naturalization condi-
tions and similar information. Full
description of the man and the prints
of each finger must be taken by the
registrar. The registrant must swear
to the affidavit before the registering
officer.
Use Printers Ink.
Small postoflices not equipped with
finger print apparatus are advised to
borrow a small quantity of printers
ink and roller from the town printer
and to make the impressions upon
ink spread on pane of glass.
One of the triplicatc records is to
be kept by the registering agent, one
sent to the United States marshal and
one to the Department of Justice at
Washington
Millions of Blanks.
Germans not at their place of resi-
dence during the week of February d
may be registered in the district in
which they happen to be- Registra-
ton plans will be made later for the
Hawaii, the Panama Ca
nal Zone, Alaska, Virgin Islands,
Guam and Samoa. Several million
registration blanks and other forms
will be distributed within the next
few weeks
The registration is under the direc-
ton of John Lord O'Bryan, special as
sistant to Attorney General Gregory,
and staff Of lawyers appointed for
war work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
Mayor
Henry B. Richardson. Plaintiff,
against

against
NJ. Caroline Fielder, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Judgment
Order of the Court of Common Pleas,
in the above stated action, to me di-
rected, bearing date of November
9th, 1917, l will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash,
at Clarendon Court House, at Man
ming, in said County, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, on Monday
the 7th day of January, 1918, being
sales day, the following described
real estate:
All that lot of land together with
the buildings thereon, situated in the
Town of Pinewood, County and State
aforesaid, designated as lot No. o
Block b. on a map Of the Town Of
Pinewood.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
100000 GERMANS TO
REGISTER ON FEB. 4th
Department of Justice Sets Aside
Weew for Registering of I'm
naturalized Teutons.
PHOTOS AND FINGER PRINTS
Vast Pile of Information Sought
May Serve in Running
rl# Down Plots.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The week of
February 4 was set aside by the De-
partment Of Justice for the rcgistra-
tion of the 100000 unnaturalized Ger
mans in continental United States by
police and postmasters, in pursuance
of President Wilson's alien enemy
proclamation directing this action as
a means cf minimizing the danger
from enemy sympathzcrs in the
United States.
Earlier plans for administering the
registration in the Eastern cities first,
and gradually extendin git to the en-
tire country, were abandoned because
of the fear that some Germans might
avoid registering by moving from dis
trict to district.
Vast Pile of Information.
Registration will involve the gath
ering of detailed information con-
corning the business, relatives and
habits of every German, together
with his photograph and finger
prints. After registering he must
carry certificate card, and may not
change his place of residence without
approval Of the police or postmaster
Violation of the regulations will be
punishable by internment for the war
The orders do not apply to German
women, nor to any persons under
fourteen years Of age, because these
are not classed as alien enemies by
law. Subjects of Austria Hungary
are not required to register.
Avoid Wrong Impression.
In announcing the regulations to-
day the Department of Justice took
care to avoid creating the impression
that the government looks on each
German with suspicion.
"Registrants are not to be treated
as persons of evil disposition" said
Instructions to registrars, "and the
registration officers are urged to deal
with them in courteous and friendly
manner"
Police, federal marshals and agents
and postal authorities are expected to
cooperate in the roundup during reg
istration week, and to investigate and
check up each fact reported by the
registrants. Certificate cards will be
issued only after complete verifca-
tion Is made.
In Running Down Plots.
The information obtained will be of
distinct value to officials in running
down enemy plots and propaganda
and in discovering what Germans
bear clio ,e watching. The task will be
great in cities where the German pop
ulation is large, and newspapers and
citizens will be asked to assist.
In Smaller Cities.
In cities Of 5000 or more popula-
tion recorded by the 1910 census,
list of which is issued by the Depart
ment of Justice, the chief OF police
and his assistants will administer the
registration. In smaller communities
and rural districts registrations will
be conducted blythe. postmaster, and
the postmaster of the largest Office in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Why you should give twice as
much as you ever gave before!

The need for 1915 greater than any gift asked
for since the world began The Government has fixed this
at $l7O5OoOOo.
BY giving these organizations all at the cost
and effort of six additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice much before,
soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$1,000 Big brother Secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double you make that every fighter
and comforts of these organizations
step way from home the front and back again You
provide him with church. theatre cheerful home store,
school, club and athletic eldand knowledge that the
folks back home with him, heart and soul
loaned your money supply their physical needs
Now give to maintain Morale that is winning the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

almost died for them
BY segt ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT
Of The and Stripes" Al
OU would turn your pockets inside out for the United
War Work Campaign if you knew dear old DOC" of the
Il Marines White-haired sow-speaking PADRE who is Y
secretary with the eathernecks and beloved by them that
it's past telling He preacher in Arizona been
think missionary with the lepers when the came and
ne went from his pulpit to the Y.
They have always loved him. the Marines think it
because he had the genius for meeting all mankind brother
to-brother And because he would not spare himself
any hardship that the boys had to undergo
they hiked he would not ride If they had to march
halfway France fast their legs would carry them
Doc marched too and what more, carried the full pack
lest boy should say old Doc did not know what
real hike meant.
Ofcourse their devotion became cult the Marne when
1t he who took the hind end of litter and went
through very of shells bring wounded
colonel And they did save him. Can't you picture 1.-THE
two of them creeping the reacherous ground with the
private turning and then kissing back poor old
bulky Doc not to stick up far" In the air2
That little expedition dropped Doc unconscious with
gas and shrapne, and when he to he found that
quite mysterousy all his ensgnia had been away
Marine enbems sewed on In their place.
Doc holds services now and then know Of one Young
Jew organized. 1t held in deserted church which
volunteer squad had spent three hours in cleaning for the
occasonhree hours routing the dust and cobwebs litter
OF fallen plaster and broken glass; Then the congregation
rooped in and the service began with the distribution Of
rosareS shed from Docs pockets for the Catholic
boys, some Of whom had lost theirs In the fight.
They have way looping their rosary through their left
shoulder strap and wearing into battle the knights Of old
their adys coors into the ousts 1t inspiring
thing to whole company thus beautifully uniformed but
sometimes they come back with the beads torn away.
We'll, Doc distributed his supply and doubt If a
passerby at that moment would have suspected him Of being
Baptist clergyman Docand indeed most of the padres Of
the onhave to rake their memories tell what denona-
ton theirs before they took this great communion
o11sands who are servin6 vour bows in the
ose creed and faith Service. Keep
needs Housandike them every month
T@DYT ~AN EDAY~iY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
SEWARD MEN
 ARE IN A NEW
 US. BATTALION

Several Seward men, in the first selective draft, are to be stationed at Fort LiScum, perhaps later being trans ferred here, and have been transferred to the 30th Battalion, U. s. Guards. One regular soldier, now in the 14th Infantry detachment and stationed in Seward is also transferred to this new battalion; The following special order has been received by Lieut.. Long, from 1st Lieut.. G. l.. Lubben, com manding the 14th Infantry:
 In compliance with telegraphic in- structions from the Western Depart ment, dated July 1st, the following men of Companies A and C 14th ln- fantry, are hereby transferred to the 30th Battalion U. S. Guards, in the grades now held by them, and to be stationed at Fort Liscum:
 Corporal J. T. Allen, private 1st. class Joseph Zaglaniczy, Private Paul Beran, Private John T. McEvoy and Private Allen Roberts, all of Co. A; the following privates, lst class, of Go. C, William F. Daley, Max V. Fifer Archie R. Huff, John KoSoSky and Bulger Emil Rennelt; PrivateS of Co. A-Theodore Anastass, Claus Freder- ickson, Oscar Glaeser, John Henehan, William Henehan, Carl s. Nelson, Pete Nicholof, William B. Boel, Carl s. Ol- SSon, VasSail Popof and John Wold, PrivateS of Co. C, John C. Evenson, An tonioS FragoS, Emil Hagen, Jack Johnson, Peter Lalios, John Macleod, Peter H. Peterson, Ave LatSon, Sig fid Lingren, Herbert Hoskins, Oscar Lylha, Emil Lupte, Eric Myrberg and Thomas M Olson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
AT HETTEL'S

IUEfJSllIClUGlUCiUCl ClUCUCUCUClQClUC STl2IUSIDSIl2lSfU2T fU2Tl9Gu2luSIU9lUGlu5 last night at tbe Liberty in honor of her brother Virgil Rich, who leaves on the Alameda for the states to enlist. Following the theatre party lunch con was served at the home.
 Frank Nash leaves on the Alameda for the states.
 A forest fire is raging at Potter Creek but the commission has line up for the transmission of regular business.
 Roy Pedrich, from Mile 65, came in on the early train today and is regis tered at the Overland.
 Andrew Nelson and his crew from Mile 661s came in on the train early this morning having completed the contract
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET AFTERWARDS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR OFFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO ADVANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF .rHK AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
.SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

The pile driver and crew is now working on the fourth wing on Lowell Creek. This wing dam is being built south of Third avenue.
 The train from Mile n reached here early this morning and l5 passengers were aboard.
 Anne Morris leaves on the Alameda tonight for Latouche.
 Miss Vidi Rich gave theatre party
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is fair with increasing winds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11

Eresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11

FOUND-Gill net in Resurrection Bay about one month ago. Inquire of John A. Hansen, at the Commerce. Jl3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-11
95g5gSRS9S5S9EEgEgE95 5jgg55ggSE9RR@SSg9S595S799EEgE5gg5E@gE7@5gS5
 IA TEST

magazines and newspapers received on the Alameda.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
THE BUDGET AMENDMENT.

In this issue will be found the pro-
posed Budget Amendment to the
state constitution which will be voted
on at the central election in Novem-
Der. This will bear reading carefully,
for it is Of the greatest concern to the
taxpayers of the state. If this amend
ment carries in November it will mean
that the money of the taxpayers will
only be spent in a business manner,
just as big corporation spends its
funds. 1t will do away with the old
time log-rolling methods and place the
finances of the state on a business
footing. This is the first time the
people of the state have had chance
to say how their money shall be spent,
and there is no politics, nor can there
be, in the measure. The measure is
heartily endorsed bythose who have
the best interests of the state at heart.
1t would result in economy and in a
more intelligent and open method of
making appropriations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
Heroic Women Of France.
DIR. Alonzo Taylor.

My words are not powerful enough
to do even scanty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world, and
of ages past-the woman of France.
Of the healthy men who are engaged
in the military service in France, prac-
tically all are engaged either in trans
portation or in the manufacture of
munitions, leaving the agriculture alb
solutely to the women. Not only this,
but they have stepped into the place
of work animals; you can go into any
section of France today and see women
of magnificent, noble womanhood
hitehed to the plough and cultivating
the soil. All of the agriculture rest
upon their shoulders. The home, al
ways an extremely efficient home,
maintains a few old men, the wound
ed, and the tubercular. Uncomplain-
ing, with high devotion, with an atti-
tude that amounts almost to religious
exaltation, the woman of France bears
the burden.
Now, conditions being as they are,
does it lie within the heart of the
American people to preserve and hold
to every convenience of our life at the
expense of adding an additional bur-
den to the womanhood of France?
This is the exact question that is in
volved in our substitution of other
cereals in place of wheat.
The women of France must be en-
abled to hold up the morals of the
French soldier until next spring. The
morale of the house decides the morale
of the soldier in the fighting line. We
can do this by giving to them the
greatest possible freedom in their food
supply, and of this, wheat is the chief
factor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
WAR TROPHY TRAIN TO ARRIVE
AT CHARLES TOWN TUESDAY
OCTOBER IS.

Travelling in two special trains, each
carrying an exhibit of war trophies,
and accompanied by speakers of ma
tional prominence, the Publicity Com
mittee of the Fifth Federal Reserve
District Liberty Loan organization, of
which Frederick E. Noting is chair
man, began an extended tour Of the
the district Saturday morning last.
As tentatively announced by Chair
man Noting, the itinerary tranverses
a wide section Of Virginia, West Vir-
GINA, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. Mass meetings in the interest
of the Fourth Liberty Loan will be
held at each stopping place. Speakers
of national prominence, travelling with
the committee, viii deliver stirring ad-
dresses and the occasion will be made
a memorable one in each community.
The train will arrive in Charles
Town at the Norfolk and Western
Station on Tuesday morning, October
18th, at 1920 o'clock, and will remain
until / o'clock.
Arrangements by the local commit
tee promoting the war loan will insure
a great public outpouring and patriotic
demonstration. The collection of war
trophies captured from the enemy will
be explained by a squad of United
States soldiers who have seen service
abroad The public is invited to in
spect the exhibits in the cars and to
study The ordinance and supplies used
by our boys overseas and by our allies.
Speakers viii address the crowds
on war topics and Liberty Loan bonds.
Introductory addresses will be made
by the local Liberty Loan chairman.
Twenty speeches viii be made
by Granville Jones, of Montana, and
John Brooks Fletcher, of Ohio. The
diversified exhibits will be displayed
free of charge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
Jefferson Comfy War News.

Howard Allen and Harry knight are
influenza patients from the county at
Camp Meade
bourne, who were reported Ill at Camp
Lee are improved. Edgar Fry is
another soldier who was reported i'll
at Camp Lee.
George Jones, the Jefferson County
soldier who was mentioned among the
wounded six or eight weeks ago is
back on duty again. He wrote to his
mother that fighting is too interesting
now to be away from it very long at a
time.
"Billy" Campbell son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell has success
fully passed the examination for en-
trance to the Students Army Training
Corps, at st. Johns College, Anna,
polls, BID. He will report for training
Tuesday
John T.. Lee with hospital unit in
France writes the most encouraging
letters to his friends in this county.
Mr.. Lee who was All electrician in the
employ of the Northern Virginia
Power Company at the time of his en-
listment takes X-ray pictures of
wounds in the hospital "over there"
A Greek newspaper published in
New York reported the death OF
Nicholas /Carkas in battle in France.
A few years ago this young man was
assistant to Milton Barsel, in the lat
ter's restaurant here. He was in the
American Expeditionary Forces wher
he was killed.
Fred W. Ridleberger embarked fol
overseas service last week. Fred
went from Charles Town in May to the
training school at Richmond, Va, and
was later transferred to Camp Han
cock, Ga, where he was promoted to
Ordnance Sergeant.
At last Sergeant Gilbert w. Quick
is in France. He went with the 18th
Engineers from Camp Shelby, Missis-
sippi, where he had been in training
for about one year. His prolonged
stay in the training camps had almost
discouraged the hope of ever getting
over where the big events are rapidly
now coming to pass.
The big news from the Army and
Navy environments for the week con-
tains a report of the death of two
county boys and the serious illness Of
others. Marvin Henry, of Ransom dice
at Camp Lee on Friday, and Jesse
Price, of Shenandoah junction at the
Naval cantonment, Norfolk, Va. Botf
boys had been away from home less
| than a month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

The Spirit of jefferson is issued
this week under great difficulty, the
Editor, Mr.. Clayton l.. Haines, being
i'll with influenza, which also requires
the closes attention of his wife, who
heretofore has been valuable help
in issuing the paper and there being
only one employee to look after the
news, set up the type and attend to the
business end of the Office. We there
foreask the indulgence of our readers
this week.