davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

~t"''"s-s"'"'"'"'"s"s' ...s-...".-s...s
Get q small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
'all it, Hamburger Brust 1hec. at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful OF the
tea, put cup Of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink
tcaap fun at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t i, the most
elective way to break cold and cure
grin, as it opens the pores OF the skin,
relieving congestion. Also looscns tn
bowels. thus driving a cold from the
SYSTEM
Try it The next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20

For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Jan try oHc 59-eent bottle of Ian
FOS WITH PEPSlN a Liquid H-
gestiye Laxative pleasant to take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20
VICE IN IEANENWORTH
MAY REMOVE TROOPS,

Leayenworth, Kan, Feb go MIR Lou
Il ESSEX. sent here b ythe war de
partment to investigate moral condi-
tons, has called a meeting of the en-
virons council to discuss measures for
eladicatng vice in the vicinity of the
military establishment Mrs Essex
!. is understood has informed the
city authorities that unless vice is
suppressed the government may fnd
ID necessary to take the troops away
from Fort l.oayenworth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20

apollo Concert CO. First NJ e
Church, Thursday night Admission.
3 aad 25e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20

low The knee She will live, the doc
tors say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-20
WHEN

You know you arc protected by
a good, reliable Insurance Policy.
! write Fire, Tornado, Auto In
surance and Bonds all in old,
strong companies.
Your patronage solicited.
w. M. MCCOY, Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
MANNING, S. c., JUNE 26, 1913


At meeting of the Tobacco Association of this State
Red in Florence Saturday it decided to open the
warehouses Tuesday, July 9th 1t seemed to be the
opinion OF all the members present that tobacco going
sell at high figures this year-athough the condition
f the crop just at present time is somewhat Of disap
pointn1ent.
This county needs the money this year and it would
wise step for the farmer to make his mind right
he start of the to sell all his tobacco crop his
Come market Our warehouseen know their business as
RS as any Of them and when farmer gets his check
from the warehouse he rest assured that he has gotten
every cent that his tobacco is worth The warehousemen
can't knock the buyers in the head and tell them that they
have to pay for the tobacco than is really worth
The buyer knows tobacco and has his instructions Just
what to for certain gradesand that is all he is going
10 pay.
Manning never will build up tobacco market unless
she farmers of this county will sell their tobacco on this
market There is why can't have the best
tobacco market in the State if every will cooperate
in doing their utmost to that end
Tobacco Growers of Clarendon-Let us have the big
est opening day of the that Manning has had
Leave home early and get your tobacco the floors
where it can be properly shown. The warehosemen will
help you in every way possible. And then when you go
aome at night boost the market of your home county
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

sunk IS ships off the American coast
recently, was in Miami twelve years
ago, and is well remembered by James
l.. Rodgers, gate keeper at James
Deering's place, whose "reminiscences
of the man have been listened to with
much intrest.
~ first met him in Jacksonville" ;"
began Mr.. Rodgers, "and at that time
he had served five years as gunner's
mate in the United States navy. He
professed to be a naturalized citizen
of America, although he seemed to be
German at heart"
Mr.. Rodgers said that Neustidt was
a "burly German" and that he was a
man of considerable intelligence and
mechanical ingenuity. The two men
had stopped at the safhe. hotel IN
Jacksonville. \.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
at was in April of 1906 that first

# -Nla- -.s -r s r.rla -.H..
at was in April of 1906 that I first
met Neustidt," Mr.. Rodgers recalled,
"and he was working on the Florida
East Coast railroad then. Later he
told us he was going to quit the F. E.
G. railroad, and he did railroad extern
sion work at Brunswick. From there
he went to Pensacola, and lost track
of him until the following November
when l came to Miami.
II ran into him one day on Avenue
D, and few days later I saw him
helping to build the porch on the Gra-
lynne hotel. That is the last ever saw
Of him."
Mr. Rodgers said that Neustidt had
once professed to be fond of him be-
cause he was a Scotchman, but that he
had expressed much hatred for the
English. Neustdt could drink an
enormous quantity Of beer without
getting drunk, MIR. Rodgers said.
He generally took the part Of a
bluff, hearty sea-faring man, and
talked !ot about his having been
mate of merchant vessel that sailed
from the caribbean sea to the Gulf
pf Mexico. Bat when he mixed his
drinks and got kinda mellow-then he
showed degree of sharp, shrewd in
telligence that was not exhibited at
other times" Mr.. Rodgers concluded.
1t will be remembered that Captain
Neustidt was the U-boat skipper who
professed reluctance to sink American
vessels, but said that he had no al
tentative.
--W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
AMERICA ASKS FOR FACTS
Concerning Attacks by Turks Upon
American Consulate

Washington, June 25.-Another in
quiry has been sent to Sweden by the
American Government asking for in
formation concerning the reported
seizure of the American consula 6e
and looting Of an American hospital
by Turkish troops at Tabriz, Persia.
1t was disclosed today that the State
Department already had asked the
Swedish Government twice to report
the facts as quickly as possible, and
has addressed a similar request to the
Spanish Government.
If the report as received by the de-
partment from the American minister
at Teheran last week is confirmed, Il
probably will mean a declaration of
q state Of war with Turkey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

There is more Catarrh in tbis Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. 'Dostprs
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutioYslr conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catassh Medicine,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the MHcuous Surfaces
jof the System. Orc Hundred DOL
Jars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarpb Medicine fails to
cure: Send for circulars and testi-
monisjs. |"
~. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
] HalpS Family pills tor constipation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
CAPTAIN OF U-151
FORMERLY LIVED IN u. S.
Served Five Years as Gunner's Mate
u in r. S. Navy

z BelG@swe quote ar article from the
Miami (Fla.) Metropolis concerning
tsptainl Neuatidt, commander Of the
A-16I, which HAS been destroying
}22ssels on our shores:
g Captain Neustidt, commander Of the
a tB1, the German submarine which
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
|, eiuInlaa rass DOES Not Affect the l,sso

&sause OF Ito tonic and laxative effect, I.e1SA-
siVYs BR0Mo SlUININH ID better than ordfnary
5dinine and does not cause nervousness NOS
t&Hfpg Ia heed Remsmber the full name efid
Tor the st2natueo Of y. w. GRoy4. 3os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Billy Bunny and His Friends

the middle OF the ice pond and Of
course all the rabbits skidooed and
skideed in every direction. And then
there was nobody left on the Ice but
poor Uncle Lucky. Wasn't that dread
full? Well, just guess 1t was and Billy
Bunny began to cry as he looked out
from the end Of the hollow log where
he and Brownie Mink had hidden
themselves.
And then Daddy Fox set out after
the old gentleman rabbit. And didn't
Uncle Lucky fly over the ice? Well you
should have seen him. He went so
fast that his gold watch came out OF
his pocket and It would have been left
behind maybe two or three miles IL It,
hadn't been for the gold chain which
was fastened to the old gentleman's
waist coat buttonhole!
I'll get you yet" shouted Daddy Fox.
mot yeti" said brave Uncle Lucky.
AS long as my old gold watch keeps
on going, I'll Co."
And then Daddy Fox went faster
than before, and Uncle Lucky went
even faster, and after q while you
couldn't tell which was which, and
Billy Bunny got so dizzy that he closed
one eye ana Brownie Mink had to hold
on to the old log to keep from falling
out.
And then, AL Of a sudden, quicker
than the bills on the first Of the month.
the skate on Daddy F'oxs left hind foot
came Of and that wicked old fox went
head first into q snowbank, and if he
doesn't get out before tomorrow night
I'll tell you in. the next story how both
tho little bunnies got home safely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

what waS, lsft undons. He Isn't wopy-
Ing about the hired man who plowed
his ten acres Of corn but over the one
who went to the circus and left the
weedy corn wait.
The suggestion IL that the speciai
session somehow lost its morale.
Now there's good old Gil. Haugen'
permanent congressman from tho
Fourth Iowa He voted for the pro.
hibition amendment in congress ana
now the New Hampton Tribune
breaches his funeral in that county
where he has always been strong
thus: I'VE congratulate the vets on
the innocent faith they put in this man
for twenty years, and every year has
fooled 'em as badly OF course, 1t Is
told that his personal habits are de-
ctdedly wet" He has committed the
objectionable Chickasaw sin.
AS intensive practical training for
wet weather movement in Flanders
hikes over an Iowa road in tae sprins
should put the L. S. n. A. soldiers IN
the best possible shape. a little thu.
like Flanders mud wouldn't bother han.
after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

special pleas in the world will restore
public confidence in these incompetent
men.
Every day in which these men ex-
erctse authority Is day OF impaired
strength in tho government day OF
extra drain upon the presidents pow
ers, a day Of possible plumbers affecting
the lives OF It's young men, a day OF
anxiety to the nation.
Use the ak, Mr.. President.
The country will gratefully and 10y
ally support you. Mr.. President, in
cutting down and destroying the i'm
pediments to progress and victory.
There are times when It is as nee
essary for the man in command to
sacrifice bis own feelings as 1t is to
destroy the enemy. The country knows
that you are loyal to your friends, Mr..
President. II knows that you are gen.
erous IN your estimates, exceedingly
slow to believe evil or wrong patient
beyond expression. and resentful Of
lmputations cast upon those in whom
you put your trust. But the country
also knows that you have set your
heart upon victory in this war, and that
no private feeling viii swerve you from
performing any task. however disagree
able, that may be necessary to defeat
the enemy.
You owe It to yourself Mr.. President,
to eliminate from places OF immense
authority those men in whom the peo-
pie Of the United States have lost con-
fdence. These men must not be drag
upon you. II they were great men they
would instantly resign and relieve you
of the embarrassment Of removing
them. They have no right TO presume
upon your loyal friendship to keep
them in pieces where they are increas-
ing the inefficiency OF the United
States. .sts
Use the ak, Mr. President!-Wash-
ngton Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

plishments and mistakes Of this war
the harder 1t will fight. The American
people will meet every situation when
they know the truth and the necessities
OF the situation.
Stone is an incident, minor In.
cident. Men high or low, parties weak
or strong. are all incidental. Partisan
ship that seeks power first and makes
the war secondary to party success Is
potential treason. The one business OF
this country IS the winning OF the war.
winning it with as little sacrifice Of
human life as possible.
The munitions and war board mea-
SuyCs should be passed in an effective
form without regard or respect to per-
Soral desires, official dignity or OF
party success. That seems to be the
conclusion OF great men and earnest
patriots as we'll as the lesson of the
war drawn from the experience OF the
individual and allied nations who have
ESSu .le LllInS lAAtt Stal HS was
dom and efficiency learned in years OF
doing big things, organizing and carry
ing out immense matters must out
weigh the theories of political diplo
mats and the conclusions Of historical
loy!cians. We have laid down in blue
aud white the blue prints" Of the war.
Now we need the supervising architects
the contractors who can accomplish.
So far political partisansh!p has
been suppressed in congress. 1t is
great pity that II should be introduced
oy StQSe and a greater pity that its
Introduction should have the appear
ance Of democratic backhre set
against the raunition and war leader
ship bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

You remember in the last story that
Uncle Lucky had his gold watch and
chain mended at the Old Black Spider
Watchmaker's shop. don't you? Well.
Uncle Lucky did, anyway for he was
mighty careful after that to wind his
watch backward and not break the
handspring again. - /.
Well, after ne and his little nephew
bunny had gone for maybe mile or
three they came to pond where al
the little rabbit boys and girls were
skating.
'Hurrah! I haven't done the grape"
vine twist or the figure eight since
was a boy" exclaimed the old gentle
man rabbit, and he took his skates out
from under the seat and honked the
Sledmobile horn twenty-three times,
and then he put on his skates ana
started off. And while he was sailing
gracefully over the Ice. Billy Bunny
opened his knapsack and took out his
skates and put them on. And then he
started after Uncle Lucky. But on
dear me! He couldn't catch that OLD
gentleman rabbit. No, sireemam,
Jenny Bryan! For Uncle Lucky went
80 fast that his coattails couldn't keep
up with him! So the little rabbit sat
down to get his breath. and while he
was sitting there, which was an an old
hollow log. he heard little voice say:
How are you, Billy Bunny?" and
then Brownie Mink crawled out and sat
down beside him.
Well, sir. They hadn't talked for
more than thirteen and maybe half
seconds. when, all Of sudden, just
like that, Daddy Fox jumped right into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
THE GENERAL BUSINESS FIELD.

More than ever. business IS dominat-
ed by the extraordinary Developments
Of the war period. and the enforced re-
striction Of activities over a wide area
results from tue! situation which has
had no parallel. While the entire
country Is not subject TO the executive
order designed 10 relieve the shortage
OF available supplies Of coal. many i'm
po-tant industrial and distributing
centers. and large numbers o: wage
earners. are not affected, and comm.
tons everywhere vii! Of necessity be
Influenced by lh+ temporary suspen-
sion or curtailrnent Of work east OF the
limitation Of outputs. increasing diff
Guilty il meeting demands IS to-e-
Swallowed. and there IS st!i! greater
reluctance among producers 10 make
Iong-term engagements for strictly
civilian requirements. Yet indications
multiply 0. lessened buying IN regular
channels. either because all needs can
10. oe hlled promptly. or owing 70 the
more general practice 0. economy and
re-yenchuent among consumers. and
the movement 10 reduce or eliminate
the manufacture % other than staple
merchandise steadily progresses.
Reports from leading centers:
chica go-WholesaIe business. which
had gotten into & brisk stride IN the
first two weeks OF the new year has been
checked somewhat n deliveries, but
not in demand. and the indications are
that activity will return as soon as
physical conditions permit. Indeed
there is evidence OF increased demand
FOR goods and eagerness for earlier
shipment because OF d desire on the
part Q. merchants 10 torestall trans
po-tat!on difficulties as much as pos
sio!e. Buyers already are coming into
TIE market, altho the next rush 0. that
kind is not due until February.
Strong !nquir! for textiles Is report
Cd, high price, seeming 70 be no obsta-
cles 20 purchases. II takes nearly
twice as much money 20 handle the
- same 4 CaEFlfF q SrC-N AZ Il ear aeD,
but merchants find that the goods
-oTe rom their shelves and they see
no prosper Of tuying cheaper.
81. LouLs-The lvl! Il business al
his period mas been ot short duration
and indications point 70 renewed acti-
v.:4eg n many Lines.
N.noea polis-Tae demand continues
strong far dry goods, clothing, hats,
capg. g,oYeg, -1nber goods, footwear.
u.1e-wear, cveralLG. harness. hard
ware. electrical zoods. groceries and
r,achlnerr sUppliee, and manufacturers
IN nos: lines have & acoG volume o,
orders N hand 'or spring delivery.
Colisct!oas generally are satisfactory.
Lunoe. prices remain firm and north
e-a aad southern pine are 10 fair de-
raanG Dut gg5IGiog operations are.
I>ox.ra-T There ~ some expansion Of
business ln 4 Iew "1DleEa4e branches,
%, IL rae ,aa !prlty .ot instances new
cenaols since TIE opening Of the year
asYe been otsapoc.nting,
i,a'3a<el ph-a-Tse volume Of sales. as
Z uao.e 5Uth trr present and future
de!syery. re.ss !ns y, satisfactory pro-
pcrr,one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
IhAI $1,000 ElNE-

Just now the state tooC aGr1.n!st-a
ton Is sending agents over the state
warning food aoa-Ge-s One Of those
was ii Sioux City the other day and
made this statement:
The government is lea:ea- now be-
cause consumers 90 not comprehend
the federal regulations. They DO not
know that there Is penalty ofss 900 or
two years Imprisonment FOR the pu--
chase Of sugaT n quantities OF more
than FIVE pounds or the purchase OF
more than one sack % -four in the city
and double that quantity IN the coun-
Try. The food administration IS carry
ing on brief campaIgn OF education.
After that the strong hand Of the gov
eminent will :a!l on the shoulder OF
the food boarded. The regulation will
be vigorously enforced"
At present the names Of persons
having large stores % wheat -four are
being reported 70 the va. councils Of
different counties. The reports are De-
ing made quietly and registered Prob
ably the only reason those homes have
no; been searched ~ food officials il
3ecalse 0. this campaign 0. warn ng
TOW got.g On For ); g true that ulany
people do not know the penalty :o-
hoa-t.ng. However tae laws against
boarding and the penalties TIA: follow
r9av.ctioa sh0c!G oe Known They are
1e.-g given cae <giiest publicity.
:: Seems n Re the par q. wisdom
to- caos@ who have been guilty Of
hoa-t:ng Sour u cons!de- the motto
"sz.e.y Grgt" N Course they may get
r W. :. II, then sxa.n they may
rave cslley armed with .as -nz.e.ty
Z, ne nat commission ~ao uoon eod-
.1g Z rog-n .-.l ~ sour may invite taem
u g 2a,-y. Deems sags ne hosrde:e
a-e n IT, Vigorously o-osecu,ed a2c
Ia: toe gg3o.e2ing VII ge, yol :: tAe
s-22.y I. IT. hozse "a gooo :o- more
"a. rh:r:T t&ys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
7h Near Age.

III try to toll a. near can.
How near We are to nearly land.
Near beer We have or barley brew.
Near whisky can be purchased. too.
But those who use this counterfeit
Do not with me, make much hit.
We have near bread from bran or
shorts.
And near meats, too. OF many Sorts
Near tobacco from the cabbage leaf,
Near lard made from the cotton seed,
Near buckwheat nour from any old
We have near things both small and
large,
Near butter-the Ole Marge.
Near coffee, tea and other fakes.
Near syrup on our morning cakes.
Near coal and near out OF 1t,
Some folks haven't got a bit.
We have near substitutes by the horde.
Tie near automobile. dubbed the Ford
Near gas and other dope
To drive these monsters up the slope.
Near wine we have the sweet grape
Juice,
But 80 it's near what's the use
To dodge these limitations many
When the real dope we haven't any.
TO near live we have to graft,
Get next the Joke and let us laugh.
Near Berlin is the battle cry
Well be near the kaiser by and by.
- q A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Remove tho Incompetence!

The people Of the United States with
warm sympathy and absolute conf
dence stand behind the president OF the
United States. They appreciate the ex-
treme weight OF the burdens that have
come upon him. They would not in
crease these burdens by unnecessary
complaints or officious advice.
The people realize the fact that the
president must delegate authority to
others. They do not EXPECT perfection.
and they are and have been generous
on overlooking errors OF judgment on
the part Of men chosen by the presi-
dent for important tasks.
1t has become necessary. however,
for the people to make the fact known
to the president that they are not salts
fled with some Of the men about him.
These men are failures. The presi-
dent knows 1t. the country knows It.
the allies know It, and the enemy
knows 1t.
The United States can not afford
to have incompetence in high places
at this crisis. The president can not
afford to have great and delicate pro-
cesses dislocated by stupidity or ANY
other form OF Incompetence. The peo-
pie can not afford to have their pa
thence tried to excess by suffering un-
necessary hardships at the hands OF
men who misuse authority. The ma
ton can not afford to be drawn along
the path toward defeat in this war in
order that incompetents may remain
In office.
There are splendid men around the
president, in whom tho country has
full confidence because Of their ability
There are other men in whom the coun-
try has entirely lost confidence because
OF their proved Incompetence. Not all
OF the presidents loyalty 10 friendship.
not all OF his own ability exercised in
their behalf, not all OF the excuses and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
RIPPING RHYMES
~ Walt Mason
AWtNTER RN


the wind WhoopnS Gown inc o
skies are OF would for May win azure
moment colder that p
h symptoms now OF snow my coloo
sad TO see
eat call then shed around some se
expensive lump dnin-
the and brings
burned one
ashpnes all nave sno"
Jaw human nearI ing
added SIT gloomy
eroyouar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
INCIDENTS.

NaKN
.,s,,.o., ...,..., 49, 49,, -, 49,, outside
49,. ..... -, ,,.,,,.. -,
;. 49,. 49, u,,,;,, ~, w,..s,.
W. -. s,,,,, .na ,,,,,cb
z,.,,o- ,.A, ,os,.. ,.,.,.,r,. seeking
,a. h,. - 49,. -. r,.i.a- and
49,, .-.,.,..n--.. ~, -, willing -
,,.,,,. .l-..,s-,.. ,.-., $50, ~, ~. Tho
.,.,..-u 49,. = ,-..... ,.,.,. - bs
49, s-... ~. -.u. Nv. s.,,- .,,,l,
,,.a. $780,. --,.,,,,,. .,,,.s va. can't
-. =. 49,. 49,. 80. ~ .,s-a = 80
-. .r,.... -, ,,,,.,. -auso-s as.
wan, ,,... - .,,...,,.. ssysa~ asked
-. ..,. ..,.-.,,,. .,.o, % ..,5 .,s
1900, .....,.,,,.. aa,a,,sa .,av,va
s....'.--. -. .. ,.,,.,.r,... d.. VIE,