davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
SECOND BAPTIsT=
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.

Preaching IT a. m.
 6:30 p. m. B YPU.
 Sermon 7:3o p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ng at 7:30.
 Sunday evening is our regular busi ness meeting. Every member is re quested to be present.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

Send in your subscription to the Re cord today, and get the news whils its new.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

FIRST BAPTIST:-
 Sunday School 10 a. m. Sermon II am.
 Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6::3e. Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26

ippine Islands also contributed more
thon one-half
The United States apparently con-
sumed in the fiscal year of 1918 the
product of over 1000 100000 cocoa
nuts. Accented authorities indicate
that one pound Of cOpra represents
the meat OF three averaged sized CO.
coanuts: and as the importation Of
cOpra for the year is about $50, 900, 900
lbs and of oil about $50, 900, 900, the
total number OF nuts represented by
these two importations would be ap~
proNimately 2,400, 10000 cocoanuts,
while the number of nuts imported IN
the natural state from foreign coun-
tries and our own islands during the
year amounted to about 10000, 600
bringing the total Of nuts represented
by the three classes of imports up to
approximately two and ono malt Dll-
lions 2ainst about 800, 100000 n IVA.
The value Of the cocoanuts, copra ana
cocoQnut oil imported in 1918 IS ABOUT
$6O,0OO,6OO against approximately
So, 10000 in 1914
This great increase in the use OF
cocoanut in the United States is APP
parently due. in some degree at least
to the decrease in the supply or meats,
fats and dairy products available for
the use of our own people. The
number of food animals in the coun-
trv in 1918 is about the same in pro
portion to population as in 1914 but as
we are compelled under the cxin9en-
'oies OF the war to greatly increase our
exports of meats and dairy products,
the supply remaining for our own peo-
pie has necessarily decreased The
quantity of meat exported in the fiscal
year 1913, is approximately 1000, 0O0,-
600 lbs including that sent on Govern
ment vessels againsa about $50 00O,-
600 lbs. in the year preceding the war;
and the quantity of dairy products in
Guiding butter, cheese and condensed
milk has increased from 100000
lbs. in 1914 to $4,000, 900 lbs in 1918.
The total exports OF meats fats and
dairy products increased from a little
over 1000, 100000 lbs. in 1914 to
about 5000, 5000 in 1913. AS a re-
suit of these conditions people of the
United States arc greatly increasing
their use of vegetable oils, especially
that from the cocoanut. A part of the
oil thus retained is utilized in the
manufacture of margarine and substi-
tuted for butter, and other parts for
cooking fats, while large quantities
are also used in the production of
glycerine required for war purposes
and the residue utilized in the manu-
facture of soap and candles
Most of the copra and cocoanut oil
imported comes from the Philippine
Islands, Australia, Dutch East Indies,
and other islands Of the Pacific. while
most of the cocoanuts imported come
from Panama, Honduras, and the
West Indian islands; the average price
of the cocoanuts imported being about
3 cents each in the country of produce
ton.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
IMPORTATION Of
J. COPRA ALLOWED
COCOa0Ut Product Necessary
Increase Of Its Use
~

New York, July 26.---Tho recent
announcement from Washington Of
the cancellation of the order of June
28th, by which the importation of
copra into the United States was sus-
pended, calls attention to remark
able increase in the use of cocoanut
and its products in the United States
in recent years.
"Copra" as is we'll known is the
trade name for the dried meat of the
cocoanut A compilation by the Ma
tionaI City Bank of New York shows
that the quantity Of cOpra brought
into the United States in the fiscal
year 1913 just ended was approx
mately ten times as much as in the
year before the war From q modest
100000 lbs. n the fiscal year 1914,
all of which preceded the war, the
figures grew to 100000 in 1915;
100000 in 1916; 100000 in
1917 and about 500, 100000 lbs in
1918 The tropical sections of the
whole world are being ransacked for
the cocoanut, and the imports into
the United States are being drawn
from more than countries and is
lands representing every grand divi-
sion of the globe. Oceania is by far
the largest contributor and our own
Philippine Islands supplied nearly
one-half of the approximate $50, 000,-
900 lbs entering the United States in
the fiscal year 1918. The recent orders
of the Government upon this subject
again permit the importation of all
copra except that classed as Shred
ded, dessicated or prepared" which
has formed in past, but an extreme
ly small proportion of the cOpra i'm
ported into the United States. The
quantity imported in 1918 Of this
class which is still excluded was but
about 2O,O00,000 lbs. out of q grand
total of 550,O00000 lbs. imported
Even this tremendous increase in
the importation of copra tells only
part Of the story of the increased de-
mand for the product of the cocoanut.
The quantity of cocoanut oil imported
has also rapidly increased from H.
600, 900 lbs. in 1914 to about $50, 900,
600 lbs. in 1913 and of this our Phil
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
COLLEG ES TO TRAIN OFFICERS,
Training Corps i'm Every Institution
of 100 or More Students.

Washington, July 26.-Plans for
esta blishing student army training
corps in every college in tho United
States having q male enrolment Of
100 or more, are being considered by
officials of the war department and
q group of college presidents, who
have been appointed advisers to the
department in their respective Sec
tons.
Approximately 5000 new officers
Will be needed monthly to officer new
units and replace casualties accord
ing to official estimates. 1t is be-
ieved they cannot be obtained sole
ly from the army training camps and
that the colleges must be called upon
to supply great number.
President Maclauren of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
been appointed by Secretary Baker to
organize the training scheme and to
appoint regional advisers. Among
the men named by him who attend
ed the conference today was Presi-
dent McCracken, Lafayette univer-
sity, Easton, Pa.
To make the training effective, stu
dent candidates will be required to
live virtually under army conditions.
Veteran officers will act as instruc-
tors and the war department will
furnish uniforms and rifles.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
GERMAN HUNIOR,
Comic Paper Shows Picture of F7ancied
Air Raid on New York

Amsterdam. July ga cartoon in
the latest issue of the German comic
paper Jugend pictures a German air
raid on New York. The scene is a
New York roof-gard en-, from which
the sky is shown ablaze with bombs,
shrapnel and fighting planes. An
American northumberland" is shown
escorting his richly-clad wife, who is
said to be "shrinking in terror before
the apparition in the sky" He reas-
sures her by saying soothingly: 81
well, my dear, you have always
been keen on having the latest Partisan
novelties. Now you've got them!'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
Proclamation


lnasmuch as the war fund of 1917,
SO generously contributed by the
American people to the American
Red Cross for the administration of
relief at home and abroad, has been
practically exhausted by appropria-
tions for the welfare of the men in
our military and naval forces, and for
those dependent upon them, and for
the yet more urgent necessities of our
allies, military and civilian, who have
long borne the brunt of war:
And inasmuch as the American Red
Cross has been recognized by law
and international convention as the
public instrumcntality for war relief:
And masmuch as the year of our
own participation in the war has
Drought unprecedented demands upon
the patriotism and liberality of our
people, and made evident the nccessi-
ty of concentrating the work of re-
lief IN one main organization which
can respond effectively and universal
y to the needs of humanity under
stress Of war;
And inasmuch as the duration of
the war and the closer and closer CO.
operation of the American Red Cross
with our own Army and Navy, with
with foreign relief organizations, have
resulted in the discovery of new on
portunities Of hclpfulncss under con-
ditlons which translate opportunity
into duty;
And inasmuch as the American Red
Cross War Council and it's commits
sioners in Europe have faithfully and
economically administered the peo-
pies trust;
Now, therefore, by virtue of my au-
thorlty as President of the United
States and President of the American
Red Cross, l, Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week BEGINNING
May 20, 1918, as "Red Cr, Week"
during which the people of the United
States will be called upon again to
give. generously to the continuation
OF the important work of relieving
Distress. restoring the waste of war,
ana assisting IN maintaining the
morale of our own troops and the
troops and peoples of our allies by
this manifestation Of effort and sac
rlficc on the part of those, who though
not privileged to bear arms, are of
one spirit, purpose and determination
with our warriors.
In witness whereo | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this 4th day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen, and of the indepcnd-
ence of the United States of America
the one hundred and forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON,
BY the President
(SeaD ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
In accordance with the above proc
lamatlon, next week has been set
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
SOUTH CAROLINA BOYS
HAVE ARRIVED IN France
COL. McCully Notifies Gov. Manning
of Safe Voyage
THE OLD FIRST REGIMENT
Col. McCully's Message Taken to
Mean Entire Regiment Now
in France
THE OLD FIRST REGIMENT

Columbia, May Ex-Governor Man.
ming has received card from Col.
p. K. McCully, commander of the
1l8th infantry, formerly the First
South Carolina Infantry, before the
National Guard was fedcralizcd, noti-
flying him that Col. McCully had ar
rived safely over seas. This indi-
Gates that the First regiment has
joined the eXepditionary forces under
Gen. Pershing.
The First South Carolina Regiment
was mobiiZed after the war and
placed on duty guarding railway
bridges throughout the State. During
last summer the regiment was trans
ferred to Camp Sewer, Greenville,
becoming a part of the Thirtieth di-
vision, federalized National Guard.
Since that time the men have been
trained at the Grccnville camp for
overseas duty. The old regiment was
filled out to the new regulation size
by men who were inductcd into the
national army at Camp Jackson from
the first draft.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

without casualties to ourselves. A
party of the enemy which attacked
one Of our posts west of Mervile was
repulsed with loss.
"Fhe hostile artillery was active
during the night in the somme and
Early French Report
=. Paris, May 14.--Heavy artillery
fighting in the Champagne is reported
in today's official statement.
Only patrol actions occurred on the
main battle front in Picardy. The an
nouncement follows:
French patrols carried out opera
tions north of Hangard (on the front
before Amiens) near Courcy and west
of the Meuse, bringing back prisoners.
We easily repulsed a German raid on
small French posts northwest of Or
villers- Sorel.
"rhe. artillery fighting was rather
spirited in the Champagne near Butte
de Mesnil and in the Wosges. A
German local attack north of La
Fecht was repulsed by our fire.
"There is nothing to report else
where"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
HIGHEST PRAISE
FOR AMERICANS
London Press Continues to EulOrize
Bearing of "Sammies"

London, May 13.-The American in
vaslon of London is the feature Of the
morning newspapers today, as it was
on Sunday.
The Manchester Guardian saws:
I'VE greet the men of the Ameri-
can regiment which marched through
London on Saturday with intimate
sympathy, for they are not only SOL
dicrs of an ally, but citizen soldiers,
like our own improviscd army, called
TO meet an unparalleled ordeal. We
know well the spirit in which they
will meet it, and that in all these
moral and intellectual qualities on
which final vistory depends they will
DC as formidable an army as any in
the field.
eve see endless cause for thanks
IN the full cooperation of America in
the war, for American can exert cnor.
nous influence for good in the maxi
ing both of war and Of peace. In both
fields her position and reasons for in
tervention enable her 20 speak with
mpartiality and detachment of which
few of her allies can boast"
"On every judge of fighting man.
hood,"' The Daily Telegraph says, "thc
American troops made the same i'm
preston. In physique and morale
they are equal to the finest troops
raised by any country at the time
when the standard of European man
power stood at its highest point"
The most critical military experts
are the most loud in their praise of
the fine bearing Of the American
troops who paraded through the Brit
ish capital Saturday. One writer
sums up the general opinion in this
way:
"They -have the cut of an Internal
ly adequate lot Of fighters. would
rather lead them than tackle them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
ANXIETY OVER ARABIA
If British Cut Railways Country Lost
to Turk

Wa shington, May l3. Anxiety in
Germany over the Arabian situation
is discussed in an official dispatch
from Amsterdam today, which says
that Col. Gadaeke, reviewing the war
situation, the Vorwaerts of May 10,
observes that if the British succeed in
their objective of cutting the railway
of Hedjas, Arabia will probably be
lost to Turkey. Consequently, he says
great political Importance should be
attached to the fighting in Palestine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

Be sure to come early to the Ball
Park Friday afternoon and get
good seat in the grandstand. Coum-
bia vs.. Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
Charleston, S. c., Nav a. 1913.

Charleston, S. c., May 4, 1918.
My dear Mr.. O'Bryan:
"Your letter just received. l am
glad to tell you that you can have the
band, consisting of 28 pieces, on the
date that you have set, May the 24th.
AS you have stated, it will be neces-
sary for all expenses TO be paid.
ut is an excellent band and l think
will produce the goods; and further
more, the band likes this character of
duty.
."Of course you will maintain them
while they are there and furnish
them transportation back
81 hope this is satisfactory, and re-
mcmbering the excellent time that |
had while there, | think there will be
no trouble at all in your going well
over the top for that most worthy
cause, the Red Cross; and especially
so since now its the time to give that
organization all the money that they
can possibly want.
with kindest regards to all of my
friends in Manning,
Most sincerely yours,
(SigncdD +. f.. BEATTY,
Rear Admiral, U. S. N. (Rct.) Com
mandant."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
Coast Artilleryman Hurt by Car at
Fort MOul' :"

While attcmptil I ,D car
yesterday afterno" sort joultrie,
Henry Allen of II. rntl company
Coast Artillery, sua ned the loss
of his right arm and right eye
Reports from the post hospital last
last night were to the effect that the
injured man was resting very we'll.
The car was moving very slowly when
he tried to get on it, but his hand
slipped, throwing him beneath the
trailer.
-W-S-S-
Berlin, May 13.-Via London-Thc
chief feature of an agreement to
strengthen the alliance between Ger
many and Austria Hungary have been
laid down, says an official statement
issued here today in regard to the
visit Of Emperor Charles to German
great headquarters. The statement
follows:
Emperor Charles visited Emperor
William at great headquarters on
Sunday. In addition to his personal
suite the Emperor was accompanied
by Foreign Minister Burian, Field
Marshal Won ARR, chief of the gen
eral staff, and Prince Hohenlope, Aus
trian ambassador at Berlin. Germany
was represented by Chancellor Won
Hertling, Field Marshal Won linden
burg, Gen. Won Ludendorff, Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann and Count
Won Wedel, ambassador at Vienna.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

Atlanta, and to pay fine of $500,
today withdrew the appeal on which
he had been out under bond and this
afternoon was sent to Atlanta Bcari
was arrested yesterday on a second
charge Of similar nature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

In accordance with the above proc
lamatlon, next week has been set
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
MISS WILSON AT SEWER
Presidents Daughter Will Sing for
Soldiers

Greenville, May l3.-Miss Marga-
ret Wilson, daughter of the President,
will give two recitals at Camp Sewer
for soldiers only on May 22 and 23.
Miss Wilson is touring the camps un-
der the auspices of the Army Y. NJ.
G.. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
SOLDIER BADLY INJURED

-W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
c, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1918
NEXT WEEK IS
RED CROSS WEEK

aside as Red Cross Campaign Week
IN this county. Clarendon has been
assessed, as a minimum, $10,5O0. If
the County is to live up to it's rcputa-
ton, acquired in former campaigns
OF this sort, everyone must give gen
erously and work faithfully. Mr.. e.
&. Horton, the campaign manager,
and his committees have planned a
series of meetings during the week,
at which interesting and able speak
ers will ma ke addresses.
The drive opens at Summerton next
Sunday morning, when DR.. D. w.
Daniel, Rev. E. M. Lightfoot and
others will be the speakers. A mass
meeting will be held in Manning that
night, when the same speakers will
be present: Tuesday night there will
be meeting at Pinewood, and here
again there will be well-known and in
teresting speakers.
An effort is being made to have a
French, British or Canadian officer
or enlisted man to speak at some of
these meetings, and it is probable
that the Committee will be successful
and have one of these men who have
actually been in the trenches to adj
dress the audience at the various
gatherings during the week.
On Friday the Oath, basket pic
mic will be given at the Sardinia pic
mic grounds. 1t is hoped that every
one in the County will attend this af-
fair, as it will be in the nature of a
patriotic celebration as well as Red
Cross rally. In addition to the ad.
dresses, feature of the day will be
the Navy Yard Band, from Charles
ton. In letter to Mr.. O'Bryan, chair
man of the Speakers Committee, Ad-
,miral Beatty has this to say of the
band:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
BEARD WITHDRAWS APPEAL
Former Abbeville Editor Must Serve
Sentence

Greenville, May 13.-W. P. Beard,
former editor Of the Abbeville Scim-
itar, convicted last November of dis
loyalty, and sentenced to year and
a day in the Federal penitentiary at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
WaHa WalIa Auto
Party Hurt in Wreck

SPOKANE. June 21.--Flve Walla
walla residents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Anderson. Orvine and Leta Rhind the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
and ]. a. Saunders. narrowly escap-
ed death shortly before noon today
when their seven passenger touring
car was struck and wrecked at Havana
and Sprague by an inbound Wallace
train on the O.-W. r. & N.
Mrs. Anderson is said to have been
pitched from the machine, sustaining
brises on her head and leg. while the
others are reported TO have escaped
practically without injury.
The big touring car. driven by
saunders. who Is believed to have mis-
judged the speed of the train and its
distance away as he approached the
tracks. was struck when It had al
most cleared the crossing. one of
the rear wheels were smashed. and
equipment and provisions for camp
ing trip. which the five travellers were
taking. was scattered about. but the
car was not overturned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before broadcast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
OF vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing IN health while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonfu
OF limestone phosphate In It. as
harmless means OF helping TO wash
from the stomach. liver. kidneys and
Bowels the previous days indlgestlble
material. poisons. sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing. sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fcre putting more food into the stom.
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses
and freshens the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dun aching head sallow complexion.
acid stomach. others who are subjeci
TO bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain a quarter pound OF lime.
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but Is suffI-
Glen. to demonstrate the value or in
side bathing. Those who continue O.
each morning are assured 81 pro-
results. both IN regard e.
health and appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

ported to the forestry department
yesterday and an investigation is be-
ing made by the reserve officials.
The fire presented a beautiful ap-
pearance from the city, the shooting
flames showing plainly above the tip
of the mountains. giving the appear.
ance of a huge volcano in violent
eruption. The fires Is believed to be
raging I'm an isolated and uninhabiteu
portion OF the mountains. but forest
reserve officials are taking active
measures to determine the location In
order to prevent the fire from spread
ing TO the reserves where there are
now thousands of sheep and cattle on
range.
Owing to the hazy atmosphere that
prevailed about tho mountain range
the fire was not Visible from the city
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Notices



The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal Of the
City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One sorrel mare, about 12 years
old. flax name and tail, weight about
800 slbs. Star in forehead, old wire
mark below left shoulder, fresh wire
mark on left hind leg, branded T on
left jaw. o on left stifle and A + with
lazy eight connected on right shoul-
der.
II said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to its
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof. then at o'clock p.
m. of the 2sth day Of June, 1918, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction. for cash,
at the City Pound, In said City Of
Pendleton. the proceeds of such sale
to be. applied to the payment of such
costs and expenses of making sale.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1913.
AL IiOBERTS, tl
City Marshal.