davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
l. ". ". Sentenced to SerUe
 Long Jail Term for HaUing
 Dynamite tn His Possession

in the Alameda county jail on the two charges against him in sep arate indictments and to pay a fine aggregating S700. Voetter was sentenced to serve ten months in the San Francisco county jail and a fine of $1O0.
 A third indictment accusing the two men and fifty-three other per sons with conspiracy to frustrate work of the government in the prosecution Of the war is still pending and has been set for trial here October &. The three indictments were the outgrowth of an investigation of activities of alleged Industrial Workers of the World, following the explosion at Governor Stephens home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
100000 ON STRIKE

GENEVA, June 21.-A commercial traveller who has arrived here direct from Vienna today informed the As sociated Press that there are 100000 men on strike in the Austrian capital and that there are smaller strikes in progress at Lalbach, Agram and GratZ, all mention of which has been stopped by the censor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
ITALIAN CORRESPONDENT PRAISES AMERICAN BRAVERY
 SHOWN UNDER FIRE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday. June 20 (By the Associated Press). Commenting on the Piave battle and tine work along the firing lines by ambulances inscribed the gift of American people" Arnaldo Frac- carroll. correspondent of the Cor ricre Della Sera of Milan, says.
 One of the most admirable epi- sodes l witnessed was the courage Of these young Americans doing their duty amid the intense shell fire his is indeed authentic liv- ing poetry"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
Anti Var PrOpagandist GiUen Sentence Of TlUenty Year for
 His Activities Aiding Enemy

training camps in this country. but was sent under the guise of religious literature to the Italian armies. said statement issued to- night by the department of justice in connection with sentencing at New York today of Joseph F. Rutherford and six other officials of the association to twenty years imprisonment for cOnspiring to violating the espionage law.
 Formal complaint was made of the activities of the organization by the Italian government shortly before the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
BETHMANN-HoLLWEG WELL
Ry Review Leased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON, June 21.-A Central News Dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting the Wolff bureau, the German semi official news agency, says that Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, former imperial German chancellor. is quite well. The report that Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl- veg had suffered an apOplictic fit, the agency declares, is unfounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
PREMIER FLYER FALLS

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, June 21 (By The Associated Press) ).-SignOr BaTacca, considered Italy's premier aviatCr. is missing. His machine fell inside the hostile lines after t haG caught fire during a fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
By Review Leased wire)

tby ReNleW Leased Wire)
 SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 21.- George r. VOetter. said to be an l. w. W, was found guilty late today by a jury in the United States district court Of having had dynamite in his possession unlawfully on December 22, laEt. when he was arrested here with Wm. Hood. five days after an ex- plosion had damaged the home of Gov. Wm. D. Stephens.
 Hood had pleaded guilty to similar chargei and also to charge of transporting dynamite unlaw- fully.
 Hood was sentenced by United States Dist. Judge Wm. C. Van Fleet to serve a total of 15 months
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
IRON ORE ADVANCE
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINfiTON, June 21.-An in crease of 45 cents a gross ton for iron ore to meet wage freight rate advances was agreed upon late today by the war industries board, iron ore pro- ducers and representatives of the American Iron and Steel institutes The new price is effective July l, sub ject to approval by President Wilson. There will be no increase in the price of steel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
UNIFORM Us PASSPORT

NEW YORK. June 21.-H. N. Hemp stead, president of the New York Ma tional baseball club. announced tonight that for the remainder of the season. men in uniforms of the allies would be admitted without charge, except the war tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
FOUND ON
 PRISONER TELLS
 AMERICAN BLOWS
Says Artillery Fire Especially Effective at Night; Effect of Air Raid Told by Mis- sive From Civilian

WITH HE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 21 CBy the Associated Press). Just why the formidable Ger man 2SGth division was placed in front ot the American troops. northwest of Chateau Thierry. and also why a prize regiment of that division now is in the front line. is shown by a letter taken from a prisoner. The letter was written June 10. by Grenadier Landauer, of the Grenadiers regi- ment no, to his relatives in Germany. It is Grenadier Landauer. himself. who is the prisoner and his letter is elo- quent testimony as to the impression that the Americans have made on the German emperOr's best troops. The letter reads:
 AS far as my health is concerned. I am faring well-and that is the most important thing We are again in the front line because the American divis- fen opposite us has achieved some sue cess and we. as a model division. are to make good this loss.
 At the present moment we are ly- ing in reserve in a small wood where we have made dugouts and furnished them with all sorts of stuff from l nearby inn. Of course. we are get ting all sorts of knocks from the en- emy artillery which, especially at night. shoots at us accurately.
 Up to now, everything has Sons pretty well. but we hope to he relieved soon and get some rest IT one has been for more than fourteen days in this mix up, one has more than sui ficient
 For the present l am still in good spirits and even if one does lose ones head at times one must pull ones self together again. Better times will come end then all the thousands O. sorrows that now oppress us will be fOrgotten. ! have heard with joy that no harm came to you through the acts or en- emy aviatOrs."
 Letters taken from other prisoners. which had been written to them D. German civilians, said that the writH~s were safe. notwithstanding the air raids made by allied aviatOrs. One let ter mentioned the recent raid of Karl srhue and after describing the result in killed and wounded and the prop erty damage. said:
 These rascals waited until Corpus Christi Day had passed"
 Another letter said:
 "Of course, the bombs fell before our air defense began to operate. as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
MORE GERMAN CLAIMS


 BERLIN. (via LOndOnl June 2l-- Attacks by American troops northwest of Chateau Thierry, and by the French. southwest os Noyon. were repulsed by the Germans. according to the German official communication issued tooay. Both the French and the Americans suffered heavy casualties and some prisoners were taken by the Germans. says the communication. the text or which follows:
 The enemy has kept up violent re- connoitering thrusts along the whole of the front They have been repulsed everywhere.
 Northeast of Morris and north Of Albert British partial attacks broke down with sanguinary losses.
 Local French attacks southwest oi NoyOn and by Americans northwest ui Chateau Thierry broke Gown- The French and Americans suffered heavy losses and some prisoners remained in our hands.
 southwest of Rheims. Italian pris- oners were taken.
 Large and clearly marked hospital buildings in the valley of the Nesle. between Breuii and MOntisny. wnicn formerly were used by the French. recently twice have been the object ives of enemy raids"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
By Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK. June 21.-Josepn R. Rutherford. successor to Pas tor" Russell as head of the Inter national Bible Students assocfa- tion and six of his associates were today sentenced Co 20 years i'm prisonment for conspiracy tO yiO- late the espionage law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22

CIRCULATED PROPAGANDA
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-Anti- war propaganda O: the Interna- tional Bible Students association
 was not only circulated in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

= GIRi.S-White or colored. hours 10 !. ard
20 :. experiences rot necessary, good
wages bonus for girls working weeks Al
rIv NATIONAL LAUNDRY. - Pierce 81. y.
" III
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
HELP WANIEp-FEMALE
Miss Gregory's
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN.
NUMBER FIVE.

There is woeful lack OF
knowledge exhibited by the gen
eral public concerning the work
ings OF a large telephone eK-
change: they are prone to judge
from what they have seen at a
busy public one in a large hotel
They imagine that in q big
Central the noise and confusion
must be nerve racking in the eT-
treme. II this were so the sys-
tenn would not last a week. \
c"Oler. calmer body OF cheerful
bright young women could not
be found anywhere: no confusion
OF any kind exists; such a condi-
tion would be fatal TO the service.
On the contrary everyone per
forms her allotted task with
clock-like precision. Each oper-
ator before taking a position At a
central board has had her train
ing In the pleasant quiet depart
ment conducted by the company;
here she handles no public calls,
but when she graduates. which is
in a surprisingly short time, she
fits into her place in Central" as II
she had worked at 1t all her life.
II Is not all work by any manner
OF means, you cannot put q hun
dred or two young people 20
gcther sharing the same rest
rooms, Libraries and dining rooms
without lifelong friendships be
ing formed. No girl can be lone
ly amid such surroundings. phe
position OF an operator in this
telephone company's exchanges,
taken all in all. is an ideal occu-
patton. The pay is good, hours
easy and working condition Of the
very highest excellence.
Call and let's talk It over.
MISS GREGORY, ROOM 3oS
c. & p. TELEPHONE CO.,
Homer Bldg. 18th & F Sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

WANTED-By large corpora
ton, Stenographer; permanent
position; speed and accuracy
essential. Apply, in own hand
writing. Location, Washington,
D. c. BOX III, Times of:ce.
l-3i
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

WHITE hAN-Smart. young. not subject e
draft requires position of reBponsibility
Washington resident: excellent character. Ad
drcss BOX -, Times office
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
OUTLINE OF CLARENDON
COUNTY'S HOME DFMONSTRA-
TON WORK FOR 1918

The months Of February and March
were spent in organizing Home Dem
onstration, Adult Poultry, Canning,
Bread, and Boys and Girls Poultry
Clubs.
The lessons on food Production, gar
dening and poultry were given with
appropriate demonstrations on pre-
serving eggs, etc. $992.45 worth of
eggs were produced and consumed in
the homes, as meat substitutes in ad-
dition to those set and sold.
With the aid of Mr.. C. A. McFaddin,
District Agent, and Mr.. P. H. Sam,
Farm Demonstration Agent, we Or
ganized a War Garden Club in the
town Of Manning.
AS fitting close for this month we
invited the Chairman of the Council
of Defense and the County Food Ad-
ministrator to unite with us in con-
Quoting campaign in the interest of
food production and conservation
Miss Gladys Smith, Especial Assist
ant State Agent, was with us for
these meetings and demonstrations.
For April and May, we are follow
ing our outline of work by the State
Agent and giving lessons on Food
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
THE SOLDIERS WISHES

Let there be no one sad-hearted
When I've laid away my gun,
When from life have departed,
And lifc's weary day is done.
Let there be no tears and crying
When life slowly ebbs away;
Let none grieve when l am dying,
When. my carcass turns to clay.
Whether on the field of battle,
Mid the bullets twang and song,
Or amid the crush and rattle
OF the ever-moving throng
Of great changing city,
Or wherever it may be,
Let there be not tears and pity
When the Reaper calls for ME,
Let my friends not week in sadness,
An, for me bare not head.
FRIEND and foe, mar not your glad
49,, DO not weep when I am dead.
There's but one thing that wish for
-, AT the end of life's long day.
That is, may some comrade whisper
10 my mother, far away.
Tell her that on the morrow
Her son will be far away.
Tell her not to weep in sorrow.
KISS for me her hair of gray.
hlss those dear old hands that raised
me;
Hands all worn with toll and caro-,
Kiss thosel ips that always praised
me.
Tell her that I'll not be there.
Good bye Mother, Father, Sister,
| Brother.
\, GOOD bye, Friends, great and small.
May you pray and work together
~ For the good of one and ali.
Tis hard to say good bye
| When going far away,
But here's good bye for this hour
And good bye for the day.
And if good bye forever,
will meet you at the golden gate.
fate Inf Gamr w. >; sa,,;r da;rbeylle, Co; E, 11sth
| C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

serves to be used on our transports
and destroyers which are going
abroad.
L feel sure that every woman and
girl in the county will consider it a
privilege to contribute literally and
help give back to our boys some Of
the things which they have sacrificed
in leaving their homes to fight for us
in France.
Please send the things to my office
at the Court House as soon as possi-
BILE. Be sure to paste labels on the
jars, giving your name and address.
This will add personal touch to the
gift which the boys will appreciate
they will like to know who it is that
is thinking of them.
Clarendon county has not fallen
down on any of the other calls and I
feel sure that she will live up to her
reputation in this labor of love.
Katherine M. Richardson,
Co. Home Demonstration Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
lseman-Weinberg Co.

odist church met last Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. Vein
berg Very attractive were the deco
rations of crimson rambler and flags
for this occasion.
"The subject for the meeting,
Fruits Of the Years in Chosen" and
the Bible lesson: "The Challenge at
a Time Of Great Wickedness and Dis
couragement." This Was conducted by
Mrs. ]. w. Minis, Jr. She made a
special prayer for the deepening of
the missionary spirit in our church
and throughout the whole church. Re-
ports from the, officers and commit
tees showed advancement and inter-
est. Plans were discussed for the all
day meeting at Andrews Chapel
church on Wednesday, the 18th, at II
o'clock, combining the societies of the
Pinewood charge and extending an in
vitation to the Summerton society to
join us, which we hope they will ac-
Iccpt.
The leaflets, "Life story of Mrs.
Campbell" development of Hol-
stein Institute" Stations, Institu-
tions and Missionaries" were given
by Mesdamcs R. c. Reynolds, M. B.
Corbett, j. w. Minis, Jr., John Fl.
Holiday and Miss Leatha Edwards.
AlCcr tnc serving OF refreshments OF
sandwiches, assorted cakes, devileu
eggs and cocoa, the following toast
was given by Mrs. Minis to our
teachers "Herc's to our faithful
teachers who have been so true and
loyal to our missionary society. We
arc loathe to give you up, and the
separation gives us pain. We hope
you've received as much inspiration
from us as you've given us. May
our association ever iinger with you
and leave fond memories of each 9TH
or. May your young lives be given
larger vision Of usefulness and true
greatness"
Miss Earle Perritt very beautifully
responded:
And here we pledge our love to
thee;
No matter what years may bring
Or what our lot in life may be,
Paxville, We'll always love thee.
We love thee for your tender care,
For the lofty aims that brought us
near.
Our hearts will ever breathe PRAYER,
God, keep this little society"
Mrs. r. M. Gunter,
Publicity Supt
-W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
PAXV|LlE NEWS ITEMS

The closing exercises of the Paxville
graded school will be held here on the
18TH and 14th Of this month. The
flrst evening will be gwen to the in
termediate and primary grades. The
second evening will be taken up with
3, class play and the annual address to
the graduating class and presentation
OF diplomas. Senator Epps, Of Sumter
vii! deliver the address.
The following will complete the
nlgh school course: Vernon Hodge,
pou Herring, Misses Minnie Geddings
and Jessie Brown.
The Medal Contest given by the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Onion on last Friday evening was
splendid success. The eleven con-
IeStants all did we'll, and the Judges
debated long before a decision could
be agreed upon. Miss Vivian % Gedl
dings received the honor of winnino
the medal. Small contest badges were
presented to the other contestants,
Following is the program:
Trio-Misses Lucille Geddings,
Varhlc Mcleod and Emma Brown.
Recitation-"The Cigarette, Vivian
Geddings.
Observation-Disclosures Won't You Vote
1t Out" Emmaline Kolb.
Declamation-The Cigarette Boys,
Cecil Geddings.
Declamation-"I'm Eight Years
DID," Kendrick Graham.
Declamation-"GuiIty or Not Gull
ty," George Cain.
Recitation-"What Ruined Farmer
Brown, Corinne Brown.
Recitation -"Why Daddy Signed
the Pledge" Eva Geddings.
Recitation-"The Robber," Amelia
Curtis.
Reeitation-"On Which s:de," Alice
Touchberry.
Recitation-"A temperance Story"
Corinne Bateman.
At intervals, vocal duets, choruses
and violin with piano duets were Civ
en-. MISS Vivian Curtis handled her
bow very skillfully.
impersonation of an old negro woman
by Mrs. John Holladay. She received
splendid encore.
"Patriotic. America" was delivered
by ,Paxvillc's young orator. 1t was
soul stirring and will perhaps rouse
many to their duty as American citi-
zens. The proceeds will be donated
to the care of French orphan.
!, Mr.. >; W.. Minis and family spent
the weekend in Gaffney, where thew
went to attend the recital given bv
their daughter, Miss Sadie, at Lime
stone College.
Mrs. j: j. Martin, of St. Paul spent
few days of last week with her
mother, Mrs. M. S. Broadway. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Mar
tin of Summcrton.
Mrs. F. S. Geddings and children
have. returned from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Elma Tisdale, at Rich
Hill. They made the trip by automo-
Mrs. j. E. Kelley and daughter
spent, Saturday with Mrs. Howard
Tisdale.
Woman's Missionary Society
The Paxville auxiliary of the Meth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

Study, with demonstrations in the
making of cottage cheese, under the
direction Of Miss Forney, Assistant
Emergency State Agent.
For the Girls and Boys Clubs, we
are giving sewing, transplanting,
breeding and feeding of little chicks.
Our. best method of getting our
work before the people of the county,
was by joining with the County Sup
Browne, in having Patriotic Rally
and Parade. This parade consisted
of cars, decorated to represent diff
ferent phases Of our Club and War
Work.
On this occasion, we had delivered
ten diplomas, to girls who had COM
plcted the Four Years Course in Cam
ming.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Bradford
Knapp, Chief Of the Extension Work
in the South, we are now collecting
preserves, to send to the Navy League
of the United States.
In June and July, we expect to hold
our County Short Course for our Club
members and also to hold all-day
community meetings in every section
of the county. At these meetings, we
expect to teach canning, preserving,
drying, brining and pickling.
In August, September and October,
we are going to continue our lessons
on nutrition, with additional demon
strations in the use of substitutes,
such as wheat, meat, fats and sugars.
The utilization of milk products and
cottage cheese and butter making will
also be given.
We also expect to hold eight or ten
| +
! Demonstration Clubs and to join with
, the County Fair Association in hold
ing county fair.
We have the following clubs organ
lied in the county:
Membership
ID Home Demonstration Clubs --250
ID Adult Poultry Clubs -----143
16 Canning Clubs -157
7 Poultry Clubs ---- -. So
2 Bread Clubs 1900 " 27
War Garden Club (Whita) --- 60
War Garden Club (Colorsd) - 69
Total 76s
We have established four kitchens
and have four more under way for
demonstration purposes.
The county is divided into two parts
and the County Home Demonstration
and the Assistant War Emergency
Agent, each conducts in her part of
the County all phases Of the work out
lined above.
Respectfully submitted,
Katherine M. Richardson,
County Home Demonstration Agent
Mrs. S. o. Plowden,
Assistant War Emergency Agent
--W-S-S-
|CANNED FRUIT WANTED
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
To the Women and Girls Of Clarendon
County:
A few days ago, I received letter
from w. S. Townsend, Secretary of
the Navy League of the United States
asking that Clarendon county make
donations of canned fruits and pre-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

by Gods grace and our superior
achleVements our war of defense has
led us to victories which will leave
big traces in the worlds DEVELOPMENTS
during the next few decades. A
stronger empire and a people cleared
IN sight with clarified vision) will be
with our German brothers abroad
|hen they rebuild the work places of
Serman industry and German INTEL
-W-S-S-
-, Stampede The Huns with War
Stamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
AMERICAN GUNS
BREAK TEUTON PLANS

With the American Army in France,
May 5.--The town Of Anserviller, in
the Lorraine sector, was penetrated
early this morning, for distance of
300 yards.
The Americans came upon an OBJ
servation post manned by a German
corpoarl and six men.
They Immediately attacked, killing
three of the enemy and capturing the
wounded.
A considerable number Of Germans
with machine guns and tools were dis
covered early this morning northwest
Of Toul in our abandoned trenches in
the Bois Brule, which was the scene
of sharp fighting on April IL.
There were Indications that the en-
emy might launch another attack in
order to cover the work Of consoli-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
-W-S-S-
KAISER'S PICTURE
AND SIGNATURE

Amsterdam, May 5.-The kaiser,
according to the KoeInische-Z -Zeitung,
IS having photographs of himself dis.
trlbuted among Germans expelled
from enemy countries. The photos
bear the following over the emperor's
signatures:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
dating the position within the German

lines.
Our artillery, however, broke up the
Germans plan with vicious bonn
Dardment, at the conclusion of which
our patrols were unable to find sim
Eie enemy in the old trenches, al
thougn some material had been left
shells. '''' ''o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
piles Cured IN 6 to IA DAVIS

Yoas dfuRaist will refund money II PAZo
OlHfMRHr fails to cure any casa Sf itehina,
niind, 6!esdinR OF Prottuding Piles IN ta ttdaEa.
The ssst application glyss Ease cpd Ne o. sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE DROAio Quinine II otops the
Cough and lIsadaEhe and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
f. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
CANNED FRUIT WANTED
FOR OUR SOLDIERS

To the Women and Girls of Clarendon
County:
A few days ago, received a letter
from w. S. Townsend, Secretary of
the Navy, League of the United States,
asking that Clarendon county make
donations of canned fruits and pre-