davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
CITATION OF LETTERS :
OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ConntN of Cla a1,endan

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, :
County of Clarendon. :
BY j. NJ. Windhan1, Probate Judge. :,
Whereas, Mrs. Gertrude G.. Lesesnd
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration Of the Estate and
effects of James Henry Lcsesne,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said James Hen
ry Lesesne, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Manning on
the 3rd day of June next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have. why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of May .Anno Domini, 1918.
J. NJ. WINDHAM,
Judge Of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

Of Administration with the Will ;ah-
nexcd, Of the Estate and effects Of 4.
o. Richardson, .ssf 4
These are, therefore, to cite and aa,.
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said F. O. RicTE
ardson, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Manning Oh
the 3rd day of June next, after publi-
cation hereof, at 1o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted:
( Given under my hand this goth day
of May, Ammo Domini, 1913. i.
j. nj. WINDHAM,
Judge of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
AMERICAN AIRNEN CLEANUP
ON GERMAN MACHINES
No More Flying Over Our Lines al
Will
HUNS FEAR U. S. AVIATORS
Four American Flyers Missing; Two
Brought Down Behind
German Lines

With the American Army in France
The activities of the American air
squadron operating in the sector
northwest of Toul seem to have had
results even more effective than was
anticipated. When it first began it's
work there were between thirty and
fifty summons to activity coming into
our aviator daily. Gradually the num-
Der of calls has dwindled until for
several days the average has been on
ly two day.
standpoint, the operation Of the Amer
lean airmen have two objects. The
first is to kill off the opposing airmen,
while the second is to keep the enemy
from flying his machines on the
American side Of the line and thus
preventing him from taking photo
graphs, regulating artillery fire, or
in any way securing information.
Huns Driven Off
The records show that the new
squadron has aready taken Il cred
liable toll of enemy pilots and OBJ
servers, while for German airplanc
to come over the American lines now
is a rare occurrence. This situation
contrasts sharply with that which pre-
vailed when these aviators first start
ed operating.
Moreover, according to information
obtained from a German officer avia-
tor brought down within the last
few days, the fear Of the American
aviators has been mstilled into the
German flying corps. This prisoner
furnished the information that the
line from st. Mihiel to Pont-a- Nous
son, within which the American air
men are operating, had come to be
regarded as dangerous place for
German pilots. Our fighting aviators
could not possibly have heard a more
welcome tribute.
--W-S-S-
4 NATIONAL DUTY,
: 4 PERSONAL PLEASURE
Some Menus for Using Potatoes in
! Every Meal Without Allowing Them
! to Become Moontonous-Other
Can Be Had From the De-
partment of Agriculture
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

in well-greased skillet, frying pan, or
grlddle, and serve hot.
For supper or lunch: Pota soup can
make the largest part OF the meal.
Potato Soup
Boil three medium-sfz potatoes
and when soft rub them through a
sieve. Slice small onion and scald
this and little chopped celery or
Id teaspoon celery salt in s cups Of
skim milk. Remove the onion and add
the milk slowly to the potatoes. Mix
1-2 tablespoons cornstarch, l 1-2
teaspoons salt, and a little cayenne
pepper to- q thin paste with 2 table
spoons cold milk. Stir this mixture in
to the boiling soup. Continue to boil
for l minute; strain and serve.
For dinner:
Stuffed Potatoes
Bake potatoes in e hot oven for
about As minutes, or until soft. Cut a
slice from the side of each and scrape
out the iside. Mash this and season
with salt and pepper. Add enough
heated milk to bring to the consisten-
Icy Of ordinary mashed potatoes. When
partly cooled add egg. This may be
leftover whites or yolks or whole
eggs, well beaten. Add not more than
one egg to six medium potatoes. Refill
the skins, brush with melted fat and
put back in the oven for or 10 min
utes. Serve hot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

Do you know that there are mil
lions of bushels Of potatoes in the
United States in excess of the usual
supply at this time of year, and that,
unless people generally eat more pota-
toes tha they ordinarily do, millions
Of bushes of good food will be lost
at time when nearly the whole world
is suffering for food? Potatoes are
bulky and heavy and can not well be
transported over seas. The United
States must eat it's own potatoes and
release other foods for export.
Eating potatoes every day is duty
be made pleasure. Following are
some recipes, worked out by the cook
ing experts of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, covering
every meal fpr two days. Similar
recipes, both economical and pala-
table, have been worked out covering
every meal for a week.
for breakfast:
Potato Omelet
cup mashed potato
IA teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
3 eggs
9 tablespoons cream or milk
" hSh cSSS anu ScpdIdlc Vic "HlCc
and yolks. Add the yolks to the potato
and beat until there are no Jumps
Season with onion juice, if desired
and chopped parsley. Beat the whites
until stiff and fold into the potato
mixture. Put into well-oiled frying
pan and bake in oven until brown
Then turn and fold on hot platter.
Serve at once.
For lunch or supper:
Potato and Corn Chowder
pint canned corn
cups potato cut small pieces
cups skim milk
ounces salt pork
] small onion chopped
1-2 teaspoon pepper
! IL tablespoons cornStarch
The salt pork should be cut into
small pieces and COOKED with the
chopped onion until the onion is a
golden brown. Add the potato .ad cook
for 10 minutes. Add the milk and
corn and cook slowly in double boil
er. Add the flour mixed to smooth
paste with an equal amount of cold
water: Add the pepper ad additional
salt II necessary. Cook until the
mixture is creamy.
For dinner:
Drowned Potatoes with Roast Beef
Parboil potatoes for 20 minutes. Re
move the skins and palce the pota-
toes on roasting rack with meat.
Bake them for about 40 minutes, or
until the potatoes are tender, basting
them occasioally with the juice in the
pan.
Use the leftover potatoes to make
potato cakes. They are very good
served for breakfast with, crisp slices
Of bacon. Brown them in, the bacon
fat.
'...., ,-. Potato Cakes ,".:'
Season cold mashed or TiGetl pota-
toes to taste with salt and pepper, and
mix with little milk. Add Iegg, IL
desired. Mold with the hands into
small round cakes. Fry on both sides
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
Potato Cakes .''.:

Season cold mashed or Ticed pota-
toes to taste with salt and papper, and
mix with little milk. Add egg, if
desired. Mold with the hands into
small round cakes. Fry on both sides
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

The chief function Of q motor
Car is to save time to cut out
the waste Of hours i'm getting
from place to place hy ordinary
means-to increase the efficiency
Of the user.
The bort is pre-cmincn.!v r::li,:, car
a car for active, useful people; ample
without excess, comfortable without
clumsincss. Is every lire bespeaks
efficiency without waste.
Moderate in size, r:.ht in weight, it
goes easy" on gasoline, oil and tires.
And because it is sturdily ana honestly
built, Of worthy materials, it stands up
under the most constant. t,..:ini.-::-lS-ii-
comes psasc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

1 m4uii.e-an if gr a* -ns
u-ilE Euueamf1 ulnr 81 nuv
Va ssEifI Hls.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

.'-su-,r scnx @ssifss iva -.RH- u -tg
sDrt.sr Vr-srs sslA s1aE1 -sess'st -fs
rrusrE srz1.. IN. t-frs esss-s s-s'l
ssrrst pssnah II *-D- ,sss- slll--sssrsl-
'.f'f -.l ~. ~tr<s IN slai-lS y s.rs
a.. -sls -r-.sr. Es-s-r =
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
governor ON SERVICE
Board COMMITTEE

At the meeting Of the General Ser
vice Board Of Delaware. in the library
building last night. six members Of the
executive committee were elected /;
Charles Warner, Caleb +. Burchenal,
Harry Hayward John C.. Saylor, William
H. Laird, Miss Cornela Townsend.
These six members will choose an addl-
tional five, TO complete the membership
Of the committee
Additional members were elected to
the Advisory Board as follows: Gov
ernor John ~. Townsend. Jr., Dr. Victor
u. Washburn, Everett G. Johnson, sec
rotary Of state: Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
A. q. II. Grler, Dr. Rowland @. Paynter,
Of Georgetown, and Charles Van Leer,
Of SeafOrd.
The bylaws were amended TO permit
the executive committee 20 nm vacancies
in the board occurring during the year.
Caleb +. Burchenal advised revision OF
the State school laws and spoke OF their
need Of being financed.
Dean Hayward advised consolidating
the rural schools
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
MORE MODERATE WEATHER
SENDS EGG Prices down

There was an abundance and variety
Of produce displayed in King street
market this morning that made it look
like an advance spring sale. Eggs had
gone down TO 20 cents a dozen and lower
prices are predicted in the near future.
Large quantities OF fresh pork and beef
had been brought into the market to-
day. Calves liver reached the high
mark cf seventy cents a pound. Veal
outlets were selling at 40 cents a pound
fresh sausage at 30 cents a pound. ether
cuts Of beef and pork at 30 to 80 cents a
pound. Tripe could be had at ten cents
a pound, and the marsh-rahbit was on
hand at 20 cents per rabbit Scrapple
was bringing 20 cents a pound on the
farmers stands. There was consider
able poultry for sale, chickens from 81
to $3.50 apiece. and fat ducks from si.25
10 50 each.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
NAVY NEEDS CLASSES FOR
FLEET DURING The War

A wnmlngtonian who recently Of
fered marine glasses to the Navy De-
partment for use during the war has
received the following acknowledge
ment:
Dear Sir: Your letter Of January IL,
Offering glasses in response to the
Navy's call for \such articles, is ac-
knowledged with thanks.
"The correct method Of forwarding is
to the Hon. Franklin d. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, care OF
the Naval observatory, Washington,
D. c.
IAN inspection will be made Of all
glasses received, and those found un-
suitable for naval service will be
returned. In an event the As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Will
personally acknowledge all glasses re-
ceived and II accepted. a L. s. Treas
ury check for 81 will be promptly for
warded by the disbursing oflce Of the
navy
a permanent record OF all glasses ac-
cepted will be kept at the Navy De
partment, and every effort will be made
TO return them at the end Of the war.
II possible. Respectfully.
"A. p. ELNORE
"By direction Of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Nars
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
nr ED. L. KFEN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. Jan. 26-"Now let's go on
with the war"
Epitomzed that was the unanimous
chorus OF today's London newspaper
comment on the speeches OF Chancellor
Hertllng, Of Germany and Foreign Min
lister Czcrnin. OF Austria-Hungary
10 was LondOn's view that Hertlings
remarks showed an unrcpentant Ger
many: that nothing can bring about a
change OF Teuionic heart except defeat.
The more conclliatory attitude OF
Count Czcrnin was regarded with sus-
piciOn Is most editorials. The Daily
News alone speculated on the possi-
bility OF It's more liberal terms being
dictated by international policy and
evidencing a sincere desire for peace
An other editorials hinted that Ger
Minis attitude was the result OF collu.
sion with Hertling-merely another OF
the numberless German slhemcs TO de-
ceive the world into belief OF a breach
between The two nations.
Neither OF The spokesmen disclosel
] the least readiness 90 make of the con.
ccssion which the Allies have declared
| indispensable" the London Times sum
married. "Thc Joint attack is intended
10 shake the solidarity OF the Allies.
president Wilson is manifestly the
chief objective OF these converging
forces"
other editorials discerned an attempt
10 insert a wedge between the United
states and the Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
EXPECT CALL soon
FOR MORE YOUTHS
Haste in Examining Class
Men Regarded as
Significant
REGISTRANTS IN NO. 3
BOARD SUMMONED

Due to the preparations which are be-
ing made by the local exemption boards
for the calling and physical examina-
tlon Of the men in the first class in the
local divisions. it is believed that within
a short time there will be issued call
for another contingent of the draft
men to be sent to camp There is no
official order TO this effect, but the haste
urged IN calling and examining the first
class men has given rise TO the supposi-
tion that another call is coming soon.
Local boards No. ? and No. 4 viii
start on Friday, February 4, 90 examine
the men in the FIRST class in their re-
spective divisions. They will summon
about 100 men a day each for the physi-
cal test, and will continue this number
every day until every man In the first
class in each Of these divisions has been
examined.
Local board No. 3 today issued the
following list Of registrants who are in
Glass 4 in that division and who have
been ordered 90 report between 9 and
70 o'clock in the morning Of Thursday
January 81, for their physical examlna-
tionS:'
Charles Dangel. 1000 w. Fifth st.
Joseph ]. ZamkowsN, i29 Bird st.
Lawrence Zwolak, ii5 Jacobs Ave,
Hamiramck. Mich.
John C. Cole. 1921 w Fourth st.
James r. Reagan. 3i6 \. Jackson 81.
Continued on Page 1woJ
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
No RIFLES now FOR
Delaware Soldiers
Taken From Them Before
They Left Admission For
Camp Dix
MANY JUMP GUARD
TO GET TRIP HOME

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL: /:
CAMP DIN. Wrightstown. n. j., Jan.
26.-A life Of ease for Delaware's sol
diers who recently came here from
Camp Mcclellan, Anniston. Ala has re-
suited In scores Of the soldiers Jump
ing camp and going TO their home
State without permission. Camp Dix
is under modified quarantine that
prohibits any but officers or men on
special duties leaving camp. That Is
because OF some cases OF measles
among soldiers here.
That has made some of the Della
ware men who came here from Annis-
ton restiye, as they are anxious 90 get
leave 20 go 10 their homes for a few
days. on top OF that uneasy spirit Is
the fact that the men Of the Delaware
regiment-nOt those who were drafted
and sent hcre-are having an easy
time compared with what was their
lot at Admission In the south 70 was
drill and discipline from morn until
night under the eyes OF regular army
laskmasters.
When the Delaware regiment was re-
iored TO the original State unit organi-
zation just before leaving Admission the
rifle. pack, shelter tents and an but
practically one blanket and mess Kit
were taken from each Delaware man.
The soldiers came 20 Camp Dix skele-
ton regiment IN equipment as well as
numbers Additional blankets were
Continued on Page Iwo.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
]. 5. CREW keeps
SHIPS GUNS HOT
IN SEA BATTLE
0waSco, Attacked by Un-
seen German U, Blasts
Away Until She Sinks
MEN BLOWN into AIR.
But ALL ARE SAFE
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Blasting
away with its guns at an unseen enemy,
the American steamer Owasco sank,
fighting, about midnight December TO-,
the victim Of a German submarine.
In the blackness which blanketed the
ocean the American gunners got no
glimpse Of the U-boat. but stood by
their guns, firing where the enemy was
thought to be until the waves envelop-
ed the ship.
public an official account Of the tragedy
by the ships commander. 4 torpedo
struck the hold OF the vessel at li.3O,
blew OF the matches and went through
into another hold A mountain OF
flame rose from the ship and when the
small boats had pulled away they
looked. in the lurid light, like small
boys playing about a bonfire"
Wireless apparatus was wrecked by
the explosion. Men were blown forty
feet into the air by the explosion, hut
the crew all were saved before the ves-
sci, aname and lurching from end TO
end. sank into the sea.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
7 FENNSY MEN Give s. 500
70 SOLDIERS SMOKES FUND

The following letter dated December
g. and signed by Brigadler General w.
w. Atterbury. director general Of trans
portation Of the American expeditionary
forces in France. has been received by
j. C. Johnson. superintendent Of tele-
yraph OF the Pennsylvania, who is in
charge Of the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes' tobacco fund
Within the past week have re-
ccivcd sixteen Packages OF tobacco.
containing a total Of i0i pounds,
sent In my care by the Pennsylvania
Railroad tobacco fund for dis
lribution among ihe Pennsylvania
Railroad men i'm France, and 10 gives
me the greatest pleasure TO arrange
Tor such distribution.
Before rcshipping the tobacco
opened one of the packages and was
delighted with the way the cartons
were arranged.
70 certainly is a credit 10 the to-
hacco fund, and know 70 will be
a great treat 10 the boys who Will
receive the tobacco.
congratulate you and want 90 eX-
press my hearty appreciation Of the
good work you are doing.
The total amount-Of The tobacco fund
raised by Pennsylvania Railroad EN-
ployes is a little over $4,000. and or the
amount employees Of the Maryanc divi-
sion contributed a little more than s6s5.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
ON With WARTS
j. s. Answer TO
Peace REFUSAL
More Allied Forces on West
Front May Make Hun
Conciliatory
WASHINGTON is MORE
WAR LIKE Than EVER
BY the United Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The United
States and her Allies must answer
Count Hertling with bayonet and bomb.
according to the view Of most diplo-
mats and army men today.
While seeing in the peace terms re-
ply Of Hertlng and Czernin a far moro
concillaiory spirit than anything here
tofore manifested by The Teuton tho
general thought here was that Hert-
llng's Cancellation masked thinly the
militarist views Of Germany. Czernln
on the other hand. showed symptoms
OF nervousness over the internal prob
lem and appeared more desirous OF
peace than his colleague.
But on the whole. authorities felt
that stronger war preparations must be
the answer for the time being. More
allied and American forces on The west
front. they contended, viii put more
cancellation into the German tone.
Army men, In close touch with the
internal military problem OF Ger
many and Austria have felt a long
while that the way is being paved for
ANNA IfMA' MfNWAANNANANf AH'f 'NA4A iva
the same. saying every statement, with
any sort OF concession, Is step nearer
peace.
But. they share with Serbian Com
missioner Nestnicht his thought. ex-
pressed 10 the United Press today:
"rhe answer n any is necessary,
/ shall consist in reinforcing the allied
fronts and co-ordlnating all our efforts
for definite victory. All talk about
peace now goes exclusively In favor Of
our enemy"
This VIII certainly he one answer.
Washmgton's tone is more warllke
right now than It has been for some
Time
The war probes and the rowing over
the war administration has brought
war, not peace. close 10 home.
Diplomats I'm general think that II
Austria wants a peace discussion as
much as she indicated through Czernin,
she herself ought to make a definite
move In that direction.
Czernin gave a hopeful outlook as 20
the chance of a break In the alignment
between Austria and Germany, but Of
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
Vatican COUNTS
CTERNIN' s TALK
AS Peace MOVE
Sees in Speech Gradu al
Building of Basic Structure
For Negotiations
Garry ON" IS BRITAIN
ANSWER TO REPLIES
ny JOHN H. HEARLEY,

United Press stan correspondent.
ROME. Jan. 26.-The Vatican today
counted Count Czernln's speech as an
other positive step toward peace
In official circles the many points OF
agreement between the speech OF the
Austro-Hungarlan statesman and Presi-
dent Wilson's fundamental peace aims
were pointed out as evidence OF the
gradual building OF basic structure
on which peace might later be erected
That there should be omissions and
rescrya atlons was 10 be expected, ac-
cording 10 Vatican officials Their at
titude was distinctly optimistic
The italian press comment. however
reflected the view OF italian ofilcialdom
that there was no genuine or sincere
desire for peace TO be found In either
Czernin's or Hertlings speeches.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
AMERICA MUST RUSH
FOOD TO WIN war

state Food Administrator Edmund
Mitchell today received from Ma
tional Administrator Hoover the
following copy of startling cable
gram received last night by Mr..
Hoover from Lord RhOndda. Food
Administrator of Great Britain,
showing the imperative need of the
United States rushing food 20 the
Allies II Germany Is 10 be beaten:
"Unless you are able TO send
the Allies at least 75,000,000
bushels of wheat over and above
what you had exported up TO
January and In addition to the
total eXpOrtable surplus from
Canada, cannot take the respOn-
sibility of assuring our people
that there is food enough To win
the war. Imperative necessity
cOmpels me TO cable you in this
blunt way. No one knows better
that | that the American people
regardless OF national and indi-
vidual sacrifices have so far re-
fused nothing that is needed
for the war, hut IL now lies with
America 10 decide whether or
not the Allies i'm Europe shall
have enough bread 10 hold out
until the United Stotes is able 20
ahrow its force into the field.
have not minced words because
am convinced the American
people. If they know the truth,
will not hesitate to meet the
emergency"
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
WILSON WARNED OF FIRE PLOTS:
THREE CONGREGATIONS TODAY

day almost simultaneously at New
ark, Buffalo and Baltimore, destroying
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars worth
Of property leads ofnlals here to sus-
pet that there is a movement on foot
10 destroy docks and such facilities
throughout the country by. German
agents.
Neither the Department OF Justice
nor the war intelligence bureaus pro-
fesod 10 know any suspicious details
surrounding the cOnflagratiOn, but Sc
cret service agents are busily at work
trying to check mp on the suspected
activity of spies.
10 Is believed likely home guards will
again be expected TO mobilize on guard
at many points that might be endan-
gered No orders have gone out as
yet. however.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
POLITICAL POT Rolls.

Friends Of Harvey j. Nichols are urg-
ing him to be a candidate for the
position Of coroner Of New Castle
county, on the Republican ticket. It
was also learned today that Levy
Courtman Purks was being mentioned
as a candidate for the position Of
sheriff Deputy Sheriff Joseph H..
Gould has already announced his can
didacy for this Office
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. pa mysterious
letter warning President Wilson 'of a
nationwide plot TO destroy docy and
war plants is being used in connection
with investigation Of disastrous fires
which have broken out at different
points today.
The letter in question declared the
plot was 20 go into effect January p
10 was read and discussed at the Cabinet
meeting January i5 and later home
guards at different points were mobll-
lied 90 stand guard by vital plants.
Whether the would-be spies were
forewarnod or not is unknown, but. at
any rate. the alleged plot did not bear
fruit on the date originally set.
The fact that big fires broke out to-
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
TO BOOST WAR STAMPS
N BRANDYWINE HUNDRED

The War Savings Stamps Committee
Of Brandywlne hundred, OF which New
ton l.. Grubb is chairman. has arranged
a meeting for residents Of the hundred
in Mt. Pleasant school house on Mon
day evening Former Governor Charles
r. Miller will make an address. All
residents Of the hundred are invited to
attend.