davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
NO L. $. TROOPS IN ITALY
No Announcement Till Forces Land.
Says Baker

Washington, June l7-Therc are no
American combatant troops in Italy
now, with the exception Of "obscrvinp.
missions" Secretary Baker said today.
In reply to questions he said no an
nouncement would be made Of !Amcri-
cas- decision to send troops 10 italy.
OF the composition of such an exped;.
ton or it's strength or commander.
until the forces hal safely landed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
VENEZUELAN is DETAINED

--W--S--S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
WHOLE OF UKRAINE
ON EVE OF REVOLT

Washington, June 17-A dispatch
reaching the State Department today
today from Stockholm quotes a report
from Petrogfad saying the whole of
the Ukraine is on the eve Of a revolt
against Germany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
The Religious Inau.
GnCcS.

The College contributes to the sal
ary Of four resident ministers, who
conduct divine services and do pastor
al work among the cadets in barracks.
There is flourishing Sunday School
and Y. NJ c. a. with two salaried Sec
retaries- A $4,000 Y. M. C. A. build
ing was completed January, 1916.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
TURKS OCCUPY TABRIZ
Ottoman Forces Hold Second Largest
City in Persia

London, June 17.-Turkish troops
have occupied Tabriz, next to Tehe.
ran, the largest city OF Persia, &C.
cording to, Turkish official state.
ment dated June IA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
Summer School

Courses for
Agricultural Teachers
(July End to August lGth)
Corn Club Boys
July 10th to July 27th)
(July 31st to August 10TH
Rural Preachers
(July End to July 13.h)
Cotton Graders
(July End to Ju:y 23rd)
County Superintendenes
(July End to July 13th)
Poultry Husbandry
(July 18th to July .3rd)
Cost of All Courses
For Room, Board, Water, Lieh'
etc, ST.. 90 per day.
No tuition charged.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

/ There" and others that set the mar
tial spirit tingling.
Thanked by soldier guards, the Pres
ident doffed his silk hat as the battle
flags proudly noated before each sec.
ton. Beside him Mrs. Wilson, dressed
in stunning purple. watched seriously.
Several thousand negro troops were
included in the review.
A negro drum major with all the
"swank" In the world almost cake.
walked in his pride at passing before
the President. "Over There" played
by his band sounded like a dance tune.
and II ever q mortal was ready TO
burst with sheer Joy and pride II was
that tall colored major with the big
chest.
He made even the President smile.
And. there were more like him who
lightened the seriousness Of the affair
and gave II a touch OF brightness and
of comedy. A balxy mule. too, amused
the President.
sharpshooters On Roofs.
Special care was taken to guard
the President. Maryland State
guardemen. soldiers, and Secret Serv-
ice mon blocked off all entrances to
the reviewing square, while on apart
ment house roofs along the streets
oharpshooteds were ready for any
troublemRkers.
Done with the parade, the Presi-
dent dined in his special train and
rested for the night
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
PRESIDENT SEES
PARADE OF 1900
MENFROM MEADE

BALTIMORE. April President
Wilson yesterday afternoon saw
passing before him for the nrst time
drafted men he called out only a few
short months ago as their Comman-
der-in-Chief. They were bronzed
with sun and wind. deep OF chest,
stalwart, square-jawed, clear-eyed
fighting men ready for the fray.
Twelve Thousand OF them passed
proudly.
lntentlV. the President followed
them Now and then he smiled, q
sort OF smile OF comradeship gener-
ally. sometimes with q touch OF
amusement at some unusual occur
renee in the line. But, mostly, he
saw with grave eyes the platoons
that stamped by, the wagons and
guns that ratified up. There was a
hush On the crowd as the 1000
picked troops from Camp Meade
trudged to martial airs.
Wild Cheering.
Wild cheering. gay nag waving had
greeted the Commander Chief as
he and the party sped from the sta
ton to the reviewing stand. His re-
ception was hsartenlng. But as the
platoons wheeled UP before the Presi-
dent and General Kuhn. a strange
silence settled, broken only OCCASION
ally by cheers or by the blare or
Maryland, Ny Maryland" "Over
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
u. S. TOPUT ALL
WOMAN MUN|T|ON
WORKERS IN KHAKI

The Government Is going to put Its
woman munition workers In khaki-and
honor them as soldiers OF democracy.
Tho woman's Division Of the Ordnance
Bureau OF the War Department has de-
signed a special khaki Uniform TO be
wohn by women In all Government NUM-
tons plants
1t consists OF blouse with q tightly
buttoning collar to keep out flying dust
or powder. and full-cut overalls. button
ing about the ankles. The blouse but
tons down over the loveralls. Puttees
may be worn A Light cap. somewhat
after and aviator's, completes the cos
tune.
Women at the Frankford arsenals.
where a committee OF woman workers
recommended the uniform after careful
Investigation. will be the first to don
the new toys.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
AT BALTIMORE

Fellow Citizens: This is the anniver-
sary Of our acceptance Of Germany's chal-
lenge to fight for our right to live and be
free, and for the sacred rights Of free
men everywhere. The nation is awake.
There il no need to call to it. We know
what the war must cost, our utmost sac
rifce, the lives Of our fittest men and, IL
need be, all that we possess.
The loan we are, met to discuss IS one OF
the least parts of what we are called upon
to give and to do, though in itself impera-
tive. The people of the whole country are
alive to the necessity Of it, and are ready to
lend to the utmost, even where It involves a
sharp skimping and daily sacrihce to lend
out of meager earnings. They Will look
with reprobetion and contempt upon those
who can and will not, upon those who de-
mand higher rate Of interest, upon those
who think Of it as a mere commercial trans
action. have not come, therefore, TO urge
the loan. / have come only to give you, II
can, q more vivid conception Of what it is
for.
REASONS FOR WAR DISCLOSED.
The reason for this war, the reason why
it had to come, the need to fight it through,
and the issues that hang upon its outcome,
are more clearly disclosed now than ever
before. It is easy to see Just what this par
ticular loan means because the cause we are
fighting for stands more sharply revealed
than at any previous crisis Of the momentous
struggle. The man who knows least can
now see plainly how the cause Of justice
stands and what the imperishable thing is
he is asked to invest in. Men in America
NAV be more sure than they ever were be-
fore that the cause is their own, and that,
IL il should be lost, their great own nations
place and mission In the world would be
lost with 1t.
/ call you to witness, my fellov-country-
men, that ut no stage Of this terrible bust
ness have judged the purposes Of Germany
Unexpectedly. / should be ashamed IN the
presence of affairs 30 grave, so frau9ht with
the destinies Of mankind throughout all the
world. to speak with truculenee, to use the
weak language Of hatred or vindictive pur-
pose. We must judge as we would be
Judged.
many has in this war from the mouths Of her
own spokemen, and to deal as frankly with
them As wished them to deal with me.
have laid bare our own ideals, our own pur-
poses, without reserve or doubtful phrase,
and have asked them to say as plainly what
it il that they seek.
PROPOSES NO AGGRESSION.
We have ourselves proposed no injustice,
no aggression. We are ready, whenever the
final reckoning is made, to be just to theGer-
man people, deal fairly with the German
power, as with all others. There can be no
difference between peoples in the final judg-
ment, If it is indeed to be a righteous judg
even-handed and dispassionate justice, to
Germany at any time, whatever the outcome
of the wat, would be to renounce and dis
honor our own cause. For We ask nothing
that we are not willing to accord.
1t has been with this thought that have
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
LABOR BOARD FIXES
ATLANTIC COAST WAGES

Minimum wages in shipyards
hours ana conditions of employment
were established last night by the
ship-buildfnE labor adjusting board
for the New York and New England
districts. and an amend a decision Is
handed down for the S Ithern and
Gulf port yards.
The decision applies to all the At.
lantic coast yards north Of the Della
ware, and in extending 1t to the
Southern and Gulf yards as an
amendment of the recent decision for
that district. to all the yards south
Of the Chesapeake.
With the Delaware-chesapeak de-
cision, this f1xes wages. hours, and
conditions OF employment In Fhip-
yards for the entire Atlantic coast
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
MARY AND DOUG
AND CHARLIE ALL
SELL WAR BONDS


"whers Is Mary Picktord' Iwould
like to buy a Liberty bond IL ] could
only nnd Mary Pickford."
This was the plant that flew thick
and fast 1asr evening down at the
White House Ellipse. where more
than $4,000 people turned out to buy
a Liberty bond from their favorite
movie star.
Somebody = has surely kidnapped
Mary Piekford." was again repeated
A man hoped upon a platform.
You couldn't see his face.
That's pouglss Fairbanks some
one shouted And the crowd surged
toward his booth.
'I don't want to lose my voice.
and don't want to lose my temper.
so come on and buy a Liberty" he
shouted to the crowd. smiling. Don't
lag behind, come on" he repeated.
Over IN another part Of the EIlipse,
which looked like a parade ground
with its flags floating and band
playing. a little man was talking TO
a crowd You couldn't hear what he
was saying. but you could see his
arms and {eet flying.
"Ah, aint he cute said Q little
girl.
That was Charlie Chaplin.
You can't send the boys over there
without socks, SO come on and buy
a Liberty Bond,p said . Charlie
smiling.
Suddenly there was a big rush IN
the crowd. Mary Picaford had been
located She stood on q platform
looking just like she does in the
movfes a floppy blue hat with q
black streAmer' and a school girl
dress.
ST hope you'll all help me-" she
said. 81 want to sell lot OF Liberty
Bonds for Uncle Sam"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
america TOG|vE
|. PRUSSIA SURPRISE,
.SAYSLLOYDGE0RGE

LONDON. April 7.-Nessagsz iron
King'George and Premier Lloyd-GeorEs
were read at a luncheon given by the
lord mayor to celebrate the nrst .annI-
versary OF the entrance OF the United
States into the war.
W. II. Page, the United States ambas-
sador. and A. J. Bahour. the British for
eiEn secretary. were the chief speakers
The King, In his message. said that the
fact that American soldiers are taking
their places on the firing line il inereas-
ing the confidence OF the British people.
who are looking forward to triumph for
their cause.
The premier declared that the Ameri-
cans would give the Prussian junkers
the surprise OF their lives during the
next few weeks.
PrenaIer Sends Message.
Premier Lloyd George. who could nSt
be present. sent the following message:
The American peoples decision TO jolR
the great struggle Of free peoples against
the desire Of overweening despotism to
establish its own universal dominion il
one OF the most momentous events IN
history. During the next few weeks thay
will give the Prussian military Junkers
the surprise Of their lives"
'sThe United States forces are At the
complete disposal OF the aillss." Am,
bassador Page declared.
This hour II the supreme test. We
are hurrying as many a. are needed"
At the conclusion Of his speech.
Page presented an American flag to
the city OF London
"The ideals Of the German military
party and those of the great dsmoa-
racies OF the world cannot flourtah
side by side" Foreign Secretary Bal
four said.
Have Violated Principles.
while praising President wilson's
principles, German statesmen, cynical
ly and flagrantiy have violated them,
without their own peoples reproach.
'"The inexcusable ravishment Of
Russia shows the lack Of sincerity
animating the central powers. The fn-
ture OF the worlds people n jeopAF-
died. IL present arrangements are al
lowed to remain"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
AMERICAN LOSSES
I. SMALL IN France,
CROWELL ASSURES

American losses IN France during tha
past i've days have been very small. ths
War Department announced last night
II during the present system Of with
holding the casualty lists.o the losses
should amount to any considerable num-
Der, that fact win be made pubic at
once with the number, II not the names.
It was stated
The War Department is taking this
step. It was made plain. TO Offset Ger
man propaganda disseminated through
out the country to the effect that the
lists were being withheld because Of
large losses
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
STACKER IS KILLED
RESISTING ARREST

FORT PAYNE, Ala, April l.
limited States Deputy Marshal R. B.
Blake and Sheriff Kirby shot to death
John David Allen. of Sand Mountain,
near Fyffe. when he resisted being
arrested on q charge of being .
slacker.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
DR.. BLAIR-S
CUCUMBER CREAM

WIN not rub "a like powder; one
spplIcatiou Lasts al day. Makes the
SKIN beautifully sGft and white, pre-
vents blaekheaAs and il an excellent
bleach for sunburn tan. Made from
pure cueumber juice, absolutely
HARMLESS and win b found superior
10 anything for rsmovtng freehes;
II ~ value your complexion and
Ike - enjoy fascinating outdoor
sperts, 6J Dr.. Blair's~
CUCUMBER CREAM
Il VIII Be Q positive JOY, viii not rub
"a when applied to the face, neck
or arms; It makes them beautifully
white and soft, without the least ap-
pearsncs Of anything artificial. .
Pries &c, Soc, TIC. jar. Flesh
and wAlAe-
CUCUMBER SPECIALITY CO., 1
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
ris Thousands AS He Unmasks German Militarsts Aims
Hero's Mother Buys
First Liberty Bond
In Chicago Campaign

CHICAGO. April I'm memory Of
her hero son. Peter W. Wojtasewic1.
twenty-five. Company X. Eighteenth
United States Infantry, who was
killed in action November s last. Ms
Allie wojtasewicz bought the nrst
bond OF the third Liberty loan Issue
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

CROWDSCHEER
ASl.PRES|DENT.
DEE:IES KAISER.
IN WAR AIMS
fCou,laued from FIRST PaEs1

CCoutlaued from First Pags)
mont and bitterness sf the rsyagss OF
the Teutoa war lords in their relent.
less roliries toward The weakened and
cyeriun nations Of The near east.
The Test Mas RuHsla-
The real test OF their Justice and
rsir May came. he said. in Rnssia.
FINLAND. Ukraine aud RoumaDia.
They are enjoying in Russia q
CHEAP triumph in which no brave or
gsllsnt nstion can kong take pride"
Il il obviously NOW a part Of the
German purpose. he warned. to sub
i.ct TO hsr Will al the Slavic peo-
ples. the ambitious nations OF the
Baltic, and the laISls under Turkish
..niSrule" and create q dominion
which eventually will master Per-
sis. India and the peoples Of the Far
East"
pledged America land all who care or
dare to stand with her" TO start
from the beginning again "the old.
sEe-iong struggle for freedom ana
right"
Judged ~ Their Acts.
.Prsposterous and impossible" as
this Snsy appear, be said, " L Judge
only by what the German arms have
sccomplfshed with IMPLYING thor
nughness throuShout every fair re-
Sion they have oCaIched."
That they would do the same things
a their western front were they not
opposed by armies they cannot over
come,2 be believed assured Hence,
IL they are checked and suggest peace
later, acould they blame us IL we con-
Guided they aid so only 70 assure
themselves OF 4 free hand in Russia
and the east"
The President said, however. he IL
ready even now to discuss q fair and
honest peace when :'sincerely pur-
posedo-a pe1re IN which, strong and
weak isilalk fare altl<e.s. And this was
regarded as his notice that he would
not recognize the plumber pacts i'm
posed BY the Teutons on Russia and
Roumania.
Knits Allied Diplomacy.
The Presidents address last night
appeared TO more closely knit the dip
lomacy Of. the allies than any ex-
preston he has given. hitherto. 1t
foiloWedsni ~ speech ny Foreign
Secretary Balfour In London In which
q marked similarity OF views de-
Teloped. Balfour said the ideals Of
the German military party cannot
flourish aiongs1ds those of the ersat
demoeFaeies-elearly ernphasized by
the President.
Baffour gpolSs Of the 'insxcusable
Saviahna1t o. RRSsias- with the fu-
cure OF the world jeopardized II pres
emit arrangements are allowed to re-
main. And thu President declared
that on the outcome Of the
struggle depends Anosrica's place and
mission in the world. He laid less
stress upon the difference between
the 6nasthsie Fufers-
but emphasized that the military, not
the civilian, IN speGkfhg for the peo-
pie.
Seat All OVeP WSrld.
The Presidents address was sent
1sxtualIy by cable ana wireless to all
the principal capitals OF the world
for tsleEraphic distribution.
Usual means Will be employed to
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

OF justice and humanity and liberty, the
principle Of the free self-detemination Of
nations upon which all the modern world
insists, can play no part.
They are rejected for the ideals Of power.
for the principle that the strong must rule
thu weak, that trade must follow the flag,
ther those to whom il. is taken welcome
1t or not, that the peoples Of the world are
to be made subject to the patronage and
overlordship of those who have the powell
to enforce it.
That program once carried out, America
and all who care or dare to stand with her
must arm and prepare themselves to con-
test the mastery Of the world, q mastery
in which the rights of common men, the
rights Of women and Of all who are weak,
must for the time being be trodden under
foot and disregarded, and the old, age-lonE
struggle for freedom and right begin again
at its beginning. Everything that America
has lived for and loved and grown great to
vindicate and bring to glorious realization
will have fallen in utter ruin and the gates
Of mercy once more pitilessly shut upon
mankind!
THING Is PREPOSTEROUS.
The thing is preposterous and impossible;
and yet is not that what the whole course
and action Of the German armies has meant
wherever they have moved? do not wish,
TO Judge harshly or unrighteously. judge
only what the German arms have accom-
plished with Implying thoroushness
throughout. every fair region they have
touched.
What, then, are we to do! For myself,
/ am ready, ready still, ready even now, to
discuss fair and just and honest peace at
any time that it is sincerely purposed-a
peace in which the strong and weak shall
fare alike But the answer when uro-
posed such peace, came from the German
commanders IN Russia, and I cannot mis-
take the meaning Of the answer.
accept the challenge. ! know that You
accept it. All, the world shall know that
you accept it. It shall appear in the utter
sacrifice and self-forgetfulness with which
we shall give all that we love and all that
we have to redeem the world and make it
fit for free men like ourselves to live in.
This now is the meaning Of all that we do.
MUST DEFEAT FORCE.
Let everything that we say, my fellow
eountrymen, everything that we henceforth
plan and accomplish, ring true to this re-
Spouse till the majesty and might Of our
concerted power shall fill the thought and
utterly defeat the force Of those who flout
and misprize what we honor and hold dear
Germany has once more said that force,
and force alone, shall decide whether JUS
tice and peace shall reign in the affairs of
men, whether right as America conceives it
or dominion as she conceives it shall deter
mine the destinies of mankind There is,
therefore, but one response possible from
US: Force, force to the utmost, force without
stint OF limit, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make right the law Of the
world, and cast every selfish dominion down
IN the dust.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED.

KEY WEST, Fla, April TN a
plane collision at the naval training
station here yesterday, Student Avia.
tor Thomas w. Eden, OF Wilmington,
Del, was killed. and Student ]. ].
tr., was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Will OPERATE AGAIN
ON SENATOR BROUSSARD

NEW IBERIA, La, April IA sec
ond operation for TRANSMISSION of
blood will be necessary to insure re-
covery OF Senator Robert r. Brous-
ssrd, his physicians announced here
today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
MACHINE GUN FIRED
BY BOY INJURIES THREE

LOUISVILLE, Tenn, April a.
Three persons were injured here
yesterday when q machine gun
planted In the court house yard for
a Liberty Loan celebration was dts
charged into the crowd by q small
boy meddling with II.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

see that it 10 printed in territories
contiguous to ria-HunEary and
Germany, and an effort will be made
to distribute Il over the enemy lines.
Arriving at the cover THERE can
Torment just before 8 o'clock the
President was greeted with . thun-
der OF cheers. He took his place on
the platform before . massive statue
OF Liberty while the band doomed
patriotic airs-
Tea Thsusand Cheer.
Ten thousand tammed the armory,
end the President seemed lost in
thought as the band reechoed "Dixie."
Yankee Doodle" and then NY Old
Kentucky Home" "Over There" stir
red the throng, and the Executive kept
time with the Hitting air by tapping
his foot.
Soldiers and hlueSacksts fully
armed stood watch at entrances and
through the aisles-
The band concert closed at Sis and
Ex-Governor Goldsborough brought
the crowd. yelling to their feet by his
praise OF Wilson whom he called
this man OF all the world"
Cheer wIIssa's Name.
Every mention of President Wilson
brought new thunders OF applause.
Goldsborough appealed for . soli-
darity OF purpose in the United States
and the spirit OF FrancA-wherein
"even the dead would rise up when
all else had perished-"
Wilson was bombarded with a
fresh burst OF cheering while hats
and handkerchiefs flutt4red in greet
ing. He waved his hand asking
silence and finally Gained the din.
He began speaking at 8:26 D. m.
Silence settled on the throng,
broken oily by mufflsd cough and
the distant click OF telegraph keys
flashing out this vital speech 10 the
nation. Faint applause interrupted
the Executive when he declared that
we propose nothing for Germany but
dispassionate justice and TASK moth
ing that We are not willing to ac-
cord"
Crowd warns Up.
Again. there was hesitant hand
clapping as he referred to the Ger
mans temporary cheap triumph" In
Russia. The crowd warmed up at the
Presidents suggestion that the Tsu-
ton would try to do in the West as
he did in the East.
There was only. D ,futter of ap-
plause at his reference to accepting
just and honest peace, but the crowd
came to its feet when Wilson shout
ed, q accept the challenge" OF Ger
manyss force.
THE ;cfbwd Swabs shthusiastic again
at the close an he decreed that force
unstlnted shall be Americas plan
hereafter. The applause was liberal,
with the crowd on their feet. There
was throughout the speech a sort of
subdued soIemnity which appeared
to restrain the applause.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

FORT WORTH. Tex, April T.
Cadet I. ]. Jennings is dead here
of injuries received in an airplane
accident Tuesday. His home was In
Toronto, Canada
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
DR.. Blair's Toilet Preparations
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Price pc, Soc, TIC and S1.5o per jar
DR. BLAIR'S
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A natural tint for lips and cheeks
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All the above preparations are
guaranteed TO be harmless to uss-
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