davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Observation-Disclosures Forever French

Newark and the disclosure of plots by
alien enemies to burn and destroy the
shipyards the war department has
taken vigorous action.
Some yards have been under military
protection for some time past under
general orders.
Secretary Baker has issued instruc-
tions to Gen. j. Mel. Carter, COM
handing the "interior guards Of the
country, which furnishes the troops
guarding certain munitions plants and
a few Of the shipyards where condi-
lions have been unsatisfactory for
sometime. which contemplate the en-
ployment OF armed troops wherever
they may be needed and when request
ed by the shipping board.
Unattached troops will be used so
far as possible, and when these are not
available the troops nearest to the
various yards will be utilized. prefera-
bly, regulars and national guard.
Soldiers will patrol the shipyards. as
they are doing now in certain districts,
in enforcement Of the enemy alien
act.
The government is in possession OF
much information bearing upon the
plots against the shipyards, and their
protection by soldiers was decided
upon by the secretary of war as essen
tial to the national safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Above-6ritish forces inside gates Of
Jerusalem, General AIIenby saIutins
near center GD, a French officer (2).
and an Italian officer ~. Below
General AIienby entering Jaffa gate.
The wrestling OF Jerusalem from the
sway of the Turk is one Of the most
historic events in the history of Chris
tendon and these photographs. the
first to arrive showing the British in
control, suggest new and colorful
chapter in the history Of the Chris
tan faith.
The top photo depicts the entry Of
the British forces into Jerusalem. Gen.
Edmund Fl. II. Allenby, commander of
- forces, is saluting. Behind him is
a French officer and still further back
an Italian officer.
The lower photo shows General
Allenby entering Jerusalem thru the
Jaffa gate on foot carrying out the
custom of the Crusaders, who, cen-
turtles before, delivered the Holy City
from the infidels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

claimed by the president in Novem-
Der last, all bakers, clubs, hotels, ETC..
using ten barrels of flour or more a
month are licensed. The new procla-
nation extends the food admnistra-
tons control so as to take in thOus
ands of small establishments heretofore
unregulated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Chamberlain. Couch Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, II have found
it gives the quickest relief Of any cough
remedy 1 have ever used" Mrs. James
A. Knott, Chillicothe. Mo, says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy can not be
beat for coughs and colds" Fl. j.
Moore, Oval. Pa. says. Il have used
Chamberlains Cough Remedy on sew
eral occasions when I was suffering
with q settled cold upon the chest. and
it has always brought about a cure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

s6S243,7S4 net income OF S55.245,3 17
and surplus Of s21,S24,534 for the pre-
vious quarter.
Total earnings for 1917 amounted TO
1891, f6S. 13l, after charging off s212.-
1929 to government taxes. etc. 1t is
expected this amount will be increased
to s233,0Oo,000 when final returns are
made to Washington.
In 1915, when no appropriations were
made for war income and excess pro-
fits, the corporations total earnings
were S34422,ao?no2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
A journal for drug

gists printed rot long
ago a formula in an
Swcr to a request for
a good cough syrup.
-Am-:g other in gr"di-
ents i calls for SIX
ounces alcohol. one
and half draChms of
ChlOrofOrm and seven
and one half grains
morphine-enOugh 10
1t is positively guar
anteed that Father
Johns Medicine does
not contain any form
Of morphine. codeine
or any other narcotic
drug or alcohol. That
is why Father Johns
Medicine is the SAT-
est medicine for your
cold or cough-it is
pure and wholesome.
q doctors preScrip-
ton with more than
sixty years success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
STEEL PAYS HEAVY TAX.
Corporation Compelled to Divide Mil
lions in Profits With Government.

New York. Feb. 1.-The United
States Corporation paid to the federal
government more than half its earn
ings in, the final quarter OF 1917, &C
cording to a statement of the corpora
ton issued Wednesday.
Total earnings for that period
amounted to $50, 724.129, after making
allowance for s60.950,36 paid into the
governments treasury as war income
and excess profits. Net income for the
final quarter was $4s,035,344, and sur
plus for the same period amounted to
s16,25s,272.
This compares with total earnings OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Will Guard Ship Yards.

Armed guards OF the United States
military forces will be placed in all
shipyards where they are needed to
protect the plants against the outrages
Of German spies. in accordance with
orders issued yesterday by Secretary
Baker. Following the fire near the Sub
marine Boat Corporation yard al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Agreed.

"Td rather drive than eat!" exclaim-
ed the motor fan.
But what does your wife say about
it?"
"Oh, she'd rather ride than cook, SC
we get along fine.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

One thing you should remember,
Stuarts Calcium Waters ar" continue
Gus in action. They work constantly
in the blood, Their influence is mainly
in the skin. Here they assist to neu-
tralize Impurities. convert them 50 they
pass off as invisible vaDor. The skin
now becomes clear pimples dry and
fake off, boils cease. blackheads arr"
gone. yellow muddiness disappears and
YOU soon have the complexion that pe"-
pie talk about. No creams, lotions,
bleaches or other ext ernal methods can
do this. Get a 50-Cent box # Stuarts
Calcium WATERS at any drug store. Be
gin today OR. if You wish first 10 try
them. send the coupon for free triel
package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
KAISER SYMPATHlZESS IN UNIT
ED STATES PLAINLY TOLD OF
THEIR MISTAKEN IDEAS
GERMANY OF TODAY NOT
GERMANY OF FORMER TIME
Block Says Nation Is One Which Wor-
ships War and Exats Soldiering-
Kaiser Pictured as Mad Degenerate
Whose Dangerous Purposes Would
Slaht America.


Des Mon"~. F.'. !.--' rS'hI|a'IoN "a
the .Grrmau- Am"I1rlu Patriotic Assoc
I,,,,,,,," ,,.,. I'm, .,,.,r.,,.a. of he gather
ro,,;,,o,,
'''7 ,'"'''
io"Ao> ~ ''' i"."H ''..'' "''7'
Lafayette IouH". 81 former senator
and Chairman O.: i'll. luna council Of
i,..,o,,l L,.,... ,,...,,..,.j ,i.,, organ
IN" i'!IoWIn% '''''F from I-o"'9
Bloch Of DsN' uport. a Wcll-knoWn
Iovau OF German l,aren1agc and former
,,,.,,,,l ,,,.,.,., ~ l,,,., Nasors was read
here today at .lo or@unlzA,lon meet
ing:
Davenport, Iowa. Jan. 50. 1917
Hon. Lafayette Young, thurman OF
the Iowa council Of national defense.
Dvs MoneS. Iowa. Ny dear Mr.. Young:
For The reasons stated to You IN
my telegram Of Monday. II wlll ne
SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE for me 10 attend the
! meeting to be held on FRIDAY. F'u. l.
! al Des MOiNrS for The purpose Of or
ganiZIng the proposed German Amcrl-
can Patriotic Association.
Il can assure YOU. however. that l
k"enly regret my inability TO attend
| because my whole heart and soul are
in the project of making all American
Citizens Of German birth or par"ntagc
understand what this world war is
really about and what thcr" is az stake
in il.
"One OF my G"rma n American
friends said 10 mo tn" other day, |
don't see how You. being OF German
blood. can he against the Germans in
this war and I answered him by say
ling. I don't see how you. being an
American citizen. can hc against
Amer"n in this war
Mot GERMANY NJ Former DAVIS.
..r ,o,r,,,- n, ,,.,, ,.,;. 20
5a a,.o..t,t $500 ,,,,,
,.or,,.o,I ,r,,ar;,o,, ,;,i,o,,, rooliyo ,h,t
.bo corr,,.,,. 81 toao,, 10 No. +ho COW
,,o,,,. ~ snr.,. or o,.a,, 20 +,ro,.v-fve
,.o,-. 900 ~. - l-or~,o,,, .h,+ h,s
l,ooo,,a CO., r,orsa +,,, ~ n,d C,er-
=. 49,, C,,.,,,,,,. - r., va, 80
h,1 ,I,.,r ,,r toros,,horc
49,, 49,, :. 49,, :. ;.1 ~, -. avis
- l, =
:,;.. $780,, I -; ,., .ox,or
Ia@,;l,, 80 tl,,i1,, 49,, ,.a,, ,,otiro,,.
.,1 ,ooa -. eu ,o,a, ,,.tora 49,.
l,a,,,4 .,,,,.. .hou,.a,,.a. rron f-o,,o +ho
,,.a,.,. .i,aa,.Ia,. - .h.s ,,.t,,, ,,ii;.ary
s i.t, $500 r,,o,,
49,, -, .,,. ,..,i,,,,. r,,,r,,+ r.
W. l,,a1 ,to. wy w., ,;,.ir :, 40
r, - ~, ~.
-. $500 49, h.,. .ho ,o1,lio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
W0MAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia e. Pmkha1n's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. I suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

~ D0A = ~6oAN AAvo
rest at night
would lie awake and
get 80 ue11 1v1oo3s !!
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would Be Oh tired
out. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Conn
pound and thought
! would try it. Ny
nervousness soon
Ia 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

The light Of the north star is esti-
mated to be 1870 times stronger than
that of the sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
Sale Prices on Corsets

receiving and all
the
stock will chance reduction old
reay this is first and
will be able
the advance o GU stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
But Should it Fall, the Paris Line
Would Not Be Broken for This is
Beyond the Reach of German
Big Guns

Washington, April 9.-Amiens will
not fall. This is the belief expressed
in French, British and American
military circles here tonight. Fierce
renewal of the German attacks on
the present allied lines is prcsaged in
official dispatches received here to-
day, telling Of raids in some quarters
and German artillery work of drum
fire intensity in others. French dis
patches reflect confidence that the
line cannot now be broken.
"The position of the allies is steadi-
ly improving" said review Of the re-
cent fighting made public by the Brit
ish military attache here today.
Even if Amiens should fail, it is as
serted the Paris -Amiens-C Calais line of
rail communication would not be brok-
en-. South of Amiens the Germans
are still well over ten miles from this
main line. They have already cut
one branch line at Montdidier and hold
it for ten miles to the north of that
point. They are close to a second
branch line which runs from Amiens
through St. Juste. But the main line,
through Beauvais, is beyond the reach
Of such German artillery as they have
succeeded in bringing up.
IT Is further limited that the French
with the valuable aid Of American
railway engineers, have already loop
ed up this Beauvais line we'll to the
rear of Amiens. This is believed to be
one Of the Surprises" Of which Lloyd
George spoke IN London yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
HIGHLY INTERESTING
MEETING AT OLANTA

Olanta, April O. Much interest
was aroused among an audience of
about 700 citizens here at the farm
ers' warehouse Saturday afternoon in
rally meeting which was held by
the local committee on the third Lib
erty Loan drive. The Rev. B. K. Tru-
luck acted as chairman of the meet
ing and introduced the speakers. The
invocation was made by the Rev. f..
M. Dukes, of Turbeville, and the en-
ire audience joined in singing, Gamer
ica.' The first speaker was the Hon.
John l.. McLaurin, of Benenttsville.
who spoke for more than an hour. He
sand that the situation is very serious
IN Europe at this time but that there
is a more dangerous German army
IN this country to be dealt with than
one in Picardy; that the most effect
I'VE way to deal with the slackers and
disloyai is for the people themselves
TO deal with them, and that South
Carolina is fortunate in having a hon.
ogenous population. Mr.. McLaurin
gave very full and clear explana-
ton of just what the situation in Eu-
rope is now, and said he thought the
danger point passed. He concluded
his speech by telling the audience
what Germany is and why we are in
the war
Mr.. j. M. Lynch, county chairman
of the Liberty Loan drive for Flor
ence county, made short soul-stir-
ring, speech, urging the people to buy
bonds.
Within very few minutes after the
meeting adjourned the local commit
tee had secured six or seven thousand
dollars in subscriptions for the third
Liberty Loan, and the committee is
confident that this sections entire
quota will be easily secured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
ALCOLU DOTS

There has been considerable change
in the weather in the past few days.
1t seems as if we are going to have
winter again instead of summer, just
onlyt he Bible being fulfilled The
farmers had taken advantage of the
nice warm weather and scores had
| planted cotton, and the same was up
looking well, but this cold snap will
cause it to tuck it's head Fine sea-
sons for tobacco setting, and our
farmers are rushing same ahead
The ladies of our little town have
rushed the garden work and we can
only hope our work will not be in vain.
We have several on the sick list.
Mrs. D. w. Alderman has been very
sick, but is improving some. Little
Marie Stewart has been very i'll for
the past two weeks with bronchial
pneumonia, but with DR.. Dickson's
close attention, and Mrs. Matte
Craig as nurse, Marie is improving,
but yet not able to be out of her
room. Mrs. Hammie Baker has been
right sick, but is now better. Mrs. B
! N. Stewart was confined to her bed
for. several days with an attack of
but is better and able to be at her
post again. Mr.. S. l.. Stidham was
on the sick list last week, but is able
to be at work again.
Miss Emmie Hinson went to Colum-
bia Sunday to spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. j. j. Nettles.
Misses jamie Martin and Vivian Kay
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mr. Roland David spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Charleston.
Mr. Vernon Hodge, who holds po-
sltlon at Camp Jackson, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr. Lynwood Gentry called on Mr..
j. c. Harvin Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Stogncr, Edge, Stewart and
Barnes motored over to Manning Sat
urday night.
Miss Mae Windham of Summerton
spent few days with her friend Miss
Matte Hodge, returning to her home
Friday night.
Mr.. r. p. Craig spent few days in
Columbia, visiting his boys, Jamie,
Robert and Carl, all three of whom
hold good positions on the Southern
r. r.
Messrs Haywood DuBosc of Man
ming and Boyd Stewart of Alcolu
spent a few hours i'm the Oak Dale
section Sunday night.
Miss Alice Harvin dined at the
Alcolu hotel Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Kelly spent Monday in
Sumter shopping.
There was young lady called at
Section Master Johnson's Mooday and
demanded board; it's ten pound girl.
Mr.. w. Fl. Mcintosh of Columbia
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Mrs. B. N. Stewards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Her Ambassador Says that of This
Number Only $500 Were Lost,
$50 of Whom Were on
Hospital Ships

Washington, April 8.-"Wc have
carried 100000 men across the
seas from one part of the world to
another and of those 100000, de-
spite the submarine activity of the
Germans, we have lost $500 men, and
or these $50 were on hospital ships. ;"
Il his was the significant statement
made today in an impassioncd speech
by the Earl of Reading before several
hundred members Of the national con
ference of American lecturers at
Memorial Continental Hall.
In a speech that aroused consider
able applause, which was preceded by
the conference singing "God Save the
klng,, and "Amcrica," England's am
bassadOr stated in trcnchant terms
that the "allies were in the fight to
defeat Germany and promote the de-
mocracy of the world.''
at will be your function" he said,
in opening his address, "to go through
the country in your own way to tell
the reasons of this great war.
81 suppose it occurs to you as i,
certainly does to me how it is that
you, like us, a liberty loving and
Deace-loving people, should now be en-
gagged in the greatest war that has
ever been waged in the history of the
world. 1t is therefore necessary to be-
come somewhat retrospective and to
learn what has gone before, and to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
REV. McCORD SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF RED CROSS

On last Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church Rev. L. B. Nc
cord gave stirring address in behalf
of the Red Cross work-a work for
humanity and for civilization itself.
He impressed upon his hearers the
urgent need of surgical dressings for
the soldiers, vividly portraying scenes
on the battlefield, and Of the soldiers
praying, ooh! Lord, let the bandages
hold out until they reach me-" These
boys are fighting for us, and it is
the duty of every person, man, woman
and child to expend every energy pos
slble for their good.
The dire needs Of the Bclgians-
that nation which stood between us
and the hand of despotism-were
held up before the people in a man
ner which will never be forgotten.
Rev. McCord said that the time had
come when those who would speak
dlscouragingly or slightingly of the
United States and for that for which
IT stands should be compelled to be
silent, or should be severely punished.
In closing, he urged that the women
devote every spare moment to the
making Of bandages, clothing, ETC., for
the Red Cross, and that we cease to
be indifferent to the cause which
stands for SO much to suffering hu-
manity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
TRANSATLANTIC
FLIGHT DENIED

-. New York April D.-The reported
flight of an American aeroplane which
was said to have travelled from the
United States to London. carrying 12
passengers was denied tonight by
Henry Woodhouse, of the Aero Club
Of America
"a cablegram has been received in
New York denying the statement that
an airplane had flown from America
to England" said Mr.. Wotlhouse. "The
rumor probably started because of the
extreme desire of the English to have
American planes sent over, and the
sight of an unusually large airplane-
much larger than the people were ac-
ccustomed to seeing. They probably
jumped at the conclusion that it flew
over from America"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
AmienS is Believed
To Be Safe Now

Frightful German loss of life is
again reported in today's military ir-
formation here. The Rritish military
attache reports that 25 German H.
visions were used by the crown prince
in his last weeks attempt to drive
down the Somme to Amiens. 1t is no.
asserted that all of these divisions
were destroyed. So many men were
put out cf action by the whitening fi:c
OF the British which they faced r.
,helf s"l'd masse: tt wever, that II
Decame necessary i.r Nc crown prir ,e
TO throw in fresh .nits to that numb ar.
Cnly the purest Speculation can re
c'ted on the possibility Of an ALI I'd
counter offensive. The weapon with
which that will be launched lies in
the hand of General Ferdinand Foch
% and General Foch is saying nothing.
rms IS the principle by which he will
be guided, however, as laid down by
the allied military experts here:
The allied counter-blow will not be
launched with the great reserve army
until 1T Is certain that the German
striking. power has been exhausted.
In exhausting the German striking
power, General Foch may either hold
his present line or give further
ground. 1t is believed he will hold
the present line as long as possible
without drawing on his precious re-
serves. Indications are tonight that
the line can be held almost indefinite
ly.
Assistant Secretary Of War Crowell
admitted today that American troops
are now pouring overseas at a rate
that represents the crest Of the move
ment. 1t is universally accepted that
these men will play leading part in
the battle Of Picardy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
. . III
TELEGRAPHERS
THREATEN WALKOIIT

Washington, April "a complete
Walkout of telegraph operators is
threatened on or about April % un-
less the telegraph companies stop
shutting out union men, as is charged
by the workmen.
information to this effect has been
brought to the attention of Secretary
or Labor Wilson by committee of
operators, headed by C. H. Ludwig.
member of the eastern general com,
mittee of the Commercial Telepra-
piers Union of America.
The charge is made that the COM
panles, by locking out union employ
ployees are seriously hindering gov
ernment war business. Union men
above the draft age, it is declared, are
refused employment, while the com
panies at the same time seek exemp-
ton from military service for non
union operators fdraft age on the
plea of industrial necessity.
The union leaders demand that the
government force the companies to an
arbitration of the workers. demands
just as they have forced other en-
ployers engaged in vital war indus-
tries to arbitrate.
A call has been issued for "orpan-
iization day" on April 28, at which
time, it is indicated, the ultimatum of
the workers may, be formally pre-
sented to the companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
ANIMAL WEEE

Columbia, April Ex-Governor Man.
ming has designated April IS to April
~, inclusive, as "Be Kind to Animals
week. in South Carolina. The proc
lamation follows
"Whereas, in order to advance the
kind treatment of animals, the Ma
tlonal Humane Association and the
Red Star Animal Relief of the United
States have designated the period
commencing with April Is and ending
April 20, as "Be Kind to Animals
Week." and
"Whereas, by raising funds and pro,
vlding ambulances and HOSPITALS for
use in the care Of horses and mules of
the United States army in France, the
Red Star Animal Relief is rendering
valuable aid to our war department
IN the conduct of the war; and
Whereas for both humane and
practical reasons it IS important at all
times that animals receive intcllipen,
care:
"Now, therefore, l, Richard /. Man.
ming, governor, do hereby designate
and set apart the period commencing
April Is and ending April 20. 1918, as
BE Kind to Animals Week. in South
Carolina. During this period the citi.
Zens OF the state are urged to direct
their special attention 20 the proper
and kindly care Of animals ard to see
TO 1T that violators of the laws relat.
ing to cruelty to animals are punish.
cd"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
ADMIRAL PEARY RECOVERING

Washington, April 9.-Rcad Ad-
miral Peary, discoverer Of the North
Pole is recovering at his home here
from blood TRANSMISSION operation.
Following his return last week from
q lecture tour, Admiral Pcary suf-
fered an attack of what the doctors
describe as "pernicious anemia." His
condition became serious and his ply
sician, DR.. B. l.. Hardin, advised trans
fusion. 1t was even more successful
than the physicians had hoped for and
yesterday he was moved to his home.
--W-S-S-
Messrs. e. G.. Horton, Fred Lesesne
and f. P. Burgess attended the Red
Cross meeting in Columbia yesterday.