davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

10 prime. 5l, 5to; coinmon TO lar ia
eec, renovated. extra. L.t51 leo. firsts
- 49c' tower grades 4S1 sc, NJ Ia
tlou creamery. arts, ~ = a t5c. dies
current make fsstz. u u&2e sccol ds,
80 = 'r sec, lowez grades $50 DC pick
lnE s.0eN current n ke. >o. 4Jc No.
2, - &c, ioves grad-s. $50 3S &c
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices compared VIII
those OF year aoo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
AMERICANS REPULSE HUNS
Two German Raids in Different Sec
tors Fail

With the American Army in France
Two German raids on different sec
tors of the American position north
west Of Toul ware repulscd with en-
cmy casualties. The Germans were
driven off before reaching the Amer
Jean trenches by accurate machine
gun and automatic fire.
AT point the Germans laid down
box barragc. AS soon as this lifted
the Americans came up from their
shelters and poured a heavy fire into
the advancing raiders, who retired
after a short p"riad OF close fighting
AT another point the Germans threw
hundreds Of gas shells before advanc-
ing, but the Americans quickly
donncd their gas masks and waited for
the raiders. These were quickly dis
pcrsed by their fire.
The Germans kept up a lombard
mcnt Of the American positions all
afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

pom will be for 129 days interest and
VIII be payable September IL. 19ia
after which interest will be PAYABLE
sem1l-annually, March 18th and Sep
;;etmDer ;'ster 10th. This arrangement as to
interest dates is made in order to
avoid having the interest payments
on this series of bones fall upon an
proximately the same dates as those
the Second Liberty Loan. ~
Not Convertible
The bonds are not convertible and
ore not subject to call for redemntinn
before maturity. The bonds carry the
same exemptions from taxation as
those OF the Second Liberty Loan.
,,n, Sinking Fund
~ me ne bill authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to purchase Third Lib
erty Loan Bonds to the amount Of
of the original issue Of
such bonds during the first year. and
IN each subsequent year, one-twentieth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
AS We GROW OLD
The Kidneys Should Receive Help
Manning People Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills

The constant strain Of busy life.
Is hard on the kidneys, and in later
years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often acne, day in, day
out;
Urinary ills frequently add THEN
weight of woe.
Give the hclp the kidneys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Manning people endorse this rem
edy.
Mrs. r. l.. Logon, w. Boundary
St., Manning, gave the following
statement January 30, 1911: 81 have
been greatly relieved and benefited
by Doan's Kidney Pills. ! suffered
with my back and kidneys and
couldn't sleep well nights. got
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me wonderfully of all my troubles"
Gone for Good
On February Is, 1913, Mrs. Logon
said: "rhc cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me some time ago has lasted.
have been in fine health ever since and
| am only too pleased to again give
them my endorsement"
Price GCc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmcdy"-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--thc same that
Mrs., Logon had Foster Milburn Co.
fgrs., Buffalo, M Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
1E:R|ihS.OF THE THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN

- an me =, Banks and Trust Compan;es
Raao Rna the Public of the Fifth hdi Federal
tho eSSllowlng GLOWING is the announcement Of
to to- the hnecTetaly rb;ay Of the Treasury relating
~ ..;Tt sre Ihlrd Liberty Loan:
viii be- % ths %Sjrd be sesgty sgsy
the Full l'sunVea an,Ue TO allot bonds up to
eion; The bonds will bear aerop ;nterappt
AT, av the rate of Id per cent etes' ner an
FUN, FUN, VII be dated and bear Interest @
Son stom May 8, 1913, and will matnre Tne
september 10, 1928. The first cono
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
HINDENBURG
MUST GO UNDER

The Germans according TO unani-
20 under in the Picardy battle, and to
go on they must continue to let blood
in torrents. EindcnDurg is thus faced
with the prospect of having exhausted
his reserves at the very moment ulti-
mate triumph is in his grasp-and in
that moment the fresh allied reserves,
Americans included, with the cnthus-
iastic spirit born by the knowledge
that theirs is the final word in Arma-
gcddon's final round, will rush into
battle with a terribly weary foe.
The weather, which has been bad
for some days, is showing signs of
clearing up, bringing out the aerial
fleets of both SIDES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

oi tne amount outstanding at the be.
sihn1ng i1g OF each subsequent year. IN.
- tne expiration Of one year after
She termination Of the war. A simi-
lar provision is made in the bill viii
respect to the bonds of the Second
Liberty Loan and the bonds issued
IHon T.ibart,e conversion of bonds Of the First
MMeetce:lyable Met for Inheritance Taxes
dhlrd Liberty Loan Bonds, which
months prior to the date of his Jaofh
Swill be acceptable at par and accr,nS
;;nLerest ;.t IN payment OF United States
inmGifiltance iniice taxes upon his estate, This
a:pplles also to 4 Ia per cent bonn,
issued upon conversion. '''''S'
,,u, Duration Of CAMPAIGN
Inc campaign will open April 9Th
and close May 9th ~'' 1p'' Il o'h
acc, lnstallment Payments
a., SUBSCRIPTIONS will be payable in
the 1oliowlng installments:
% per cent on application;
OK per cent on May 28th;
90 per cent on July 18th:
4o per cent on August 18th
mo installment payment is rco,;,
ed to be made in the month of i,,,,o
on account of the tax payments whicn !,
are due in that month '' "'''e'l
o, Payments in Full
A., fayment IN full may be made with
tne Lfe application on or before Nav 4th M
put bonds will not be delivered before
Way 9TH on any subscription for an
amount !, exceeding $4,000.
rayment In Certificates of Indebted.
ness
"Full payment may be completed
upon subscriptions for any amount on
May 9th or any subsequent Install
ment date. Payment of any install
ment, including the first instalment
)t per cent. or payment in full NAV
De made in Treasury Certificates of
indebtedness, EXCEPT those maturing
April and June 25th.
Payment by Credit
"Qualified depositary banks and
rust companies may make payment
~ credit upon the subscription of
themselves and their customers, but
msSfo ,n 'G me ests,nt .rnur sns, v.,,,,,,
ates ates 3 nf"YmHnt Y{n|at h Trsasiry dsrifi.. diii.
e Iim9T furnjsheetda bhetail$ l; End information viii
W. & G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
OVTSB BIG FISH YARN,
SpOILS POSSIBLE .lIr,

New York, April 7,-~Th:s isn't a
I Pop" FrndHricks had i,st co,,,,
back from fishing trip IN F}oriIa,
: II you've been down to tn. Washing
ton market to buy porK, any dav
since 1876 you know "Pap". Henry j,
IS his real title, but Pop" is his pork
dc plume,
Besides owning shc rrcdcricks pork
WORKS. being president of the Pilsancr
Athleelc Club, 7ind also of the Nav,
10rN fIshmg Club out at Stat ~ Is'
sand. "Pop," also weighs arcsdnd YGO
POUNDS and goes fishing.
ne weA9s white apr,,n and wie,ds
" .ong F'iife when he s,ics& vour nork
'Mama ;nar, you say "Hea. ea.een hSip the work..
,ngMan., tnaM But While. yna run for vcur
ram tram, along with saMs million o,Ier &
Commuters v.n,n @ With 3 basket of bacyn On
Drive I,,.i hani; rop Ths to his Riverside
sine ,y;th AeioT apartment in Il Iimou-
is rree;od ] q tc1s"offeur and fsaitman. He
bath uoJo anG 10y oy a Jap valet, Turkish
run Tna ,s;nHr{sh incense and jazz to
,> Pop; ,yon Sc !ea'aSe: "a :'brought home the
Recently P On T"r.y Eas Gays, aytort ;n;nu ~ .
LONE ck Ko6 mon with his fish stories of
lieve eR', Ala Pop. ~ you don't be-
sailfish " y ~ can see it. The biggest
weirhs Grr caught s~ Long Key
hanS o.. So pounds-and it's going tc
market q Affed right down here at the
"It'c next week.
,rand body's this big around" Por
md = Shed his work knife in the al,
:erc ;crowd of would BE pokers stag.
ntc back. A woman in front peerc(
is :resCedly at pork ~. listened tt
81 caught that fish with the biggest
SHIN pole ever made" Pop contin
led. You see that telegraph pole out
there? l amt kiddin' you-my fish
mn pole was as big as
J The market mob gave Pop the mcr
ry Ha-Ha-and ruined his smile.
, The woman in front smcllcd tn,
delicious slices Of bacon, and while sh,
waitcd-shc listened.
But say" Pop wer:. on, "whadd;
you think? While | was tryn' t,
rescue that fish another bigger ON
floppcd out Of the water and swallow
B ed it up for bait! That fish had tcctl
; like bulldog-fins like a.
The woman in front gave a lttl
> scream and gaspcd
. "Of all the delicious fish meat 70,
. ever ate" ravcd Pop, "salfish
|, caught down at Long Key has ZEN
backed off the ocean. It's tender a
SQUAD, swcctcr than sweet pork
The market mob became impatient
Commuters drew out their watches
And Pop came to.
81 beg your pardon, madam" H.
said to the woman in front. did 70,
want some pork?"
! 81 did," she answered, "but Nv
changed my mind. Whore do they sci
sailfish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Don't Expect Too Much

Amsterdam, A special representa-
tive to the Ukraine by the: Cologne
Gazette in the first of series of
articles. warns his readers against
expecting the great Ukfanian food
supplies to relieve the situation in
Germany tomorrow or tao day after
The correspondent says:
"Thc country is completely disor-
ganiZed. The rural population must
become rcaccustomed to tilling the
soil The populations of Kiev and
other cities are suffering bitterly be-
cause of the lack of bread"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Ht,N ATTEMPTS BLOCKADE
'-dack aear Hangard and One at Yer
dun Repulscd

ar:s.-Attcmpts by the Germans to
make gains against the French troops
m the region Of Hangard- En- -Santcrre
Saturday were blocked, according to
the OF ,cial communication issued t..
night. The French artillery took Un-
der its fire German troops at various
points north Of Montdidier.
strong attack by the Germans in
the region Of Hill 344, IN the Vcrdur
sector, was put down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Won ElCHORN IN COMMAND
TO Control German Troops in the Uk
raine

/. Kier, Russia. Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn, who has been in command of
one of the army groups operating, il
Russia, has arrived hire to assnn,r Z
chief command of the German tr|"ps
in Ukraine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Minute Men to Celebrate
Trafalgar Day" Over World

been published heretofore in Amer
lea:
The oceans of the world rid of
enemy warships and closed to enc
my merchant marine; since the bat
tie of Jutland, the German high seas
fleet kas but once ventured into the
North sea; 100000 tons of the Ger
man navy destroyed; the British
navy has been increased by 1890
vessels; it now controls 5,649 ma
rine craft as against 65S in August,
1914; the personnel has been in
creased from 10000 to 10000; the
monthly steaming of the British
fleet and other vessels around Great
Britain averages 100000 piles,
keeping clear Xpr shipping 1900
square miles; 6,QO naval guns on
marine ships; 100000 troops
transported at a loss by enemy &C
ton of but 3,300-one in 5000; over
100000 tons of war material car
risd over sea; the German merchant
marine reduced by over 2,50O0OO
tons-about half of the total in Au-
gust, 1914, the other half lying idle
except for limited trade in Baltic
and Scandinavian waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21

Lincoln, Oct. 20.-America's graf
itude for the work of the British
navy in the world war, as expressed
in a formal resolution to be pre-
scented by the $4,000 Four Minute
Men and to be adopted throughout
the country on Monday, October q
Trafalgar Days to be trans
mitted through Sir Frederick Ged-
des, first lord of the British admi-
rally, now in Washington, to the
officers and men of the British navy
and through the British o,r-Min-
ute Men or similar organizations to
all the peoples of the British EN-
pire. I
Instructions for the expression
of this appreciation by the Four
Minute Men in the 1888 Nebraska
cities and towns were received to-
day by the state director of the
Division of Four Minute Men, Prof.
M. M. Fogg.
Upon facts cabled directly from
the British admiralty, the Nebras-
ka Fohr- Minute Men will base their
appeal Here are few of the sa-
lent facts, some of which have not
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
BONDS BOUGHT
BY25,o00,000
INDIVIDUALS
Will TakeMany Days to Com
pile Reports Of Loan Sub
scriptions From Entire
Country.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Probably
25,000,000 or more individuals
bought bonds of the fourth Liberty
loan, unofficial reports reaching
Washington today showed. A large
proportion of these filed their SUBJ
scriptions during the last few days
of the campaign, which ended last
night. Consequently, it will be
task of many days actually to count
the pledges, and to compile reports
from the entire country.
Definite figures and the total sub
scriptions to the loan were not
available here tonight. Local and
district campaign managers, ia
tigued with their arduous duties OF
the solicitation work, rested today
and will not start until tomorrow
to figure up the avalanche of last
minute purchases. The only of
fetal figures in hand here were of
Friday night, showing about 81 AGO.
100000 yet to be subscribed.
Despite this total lack of definite
information, officials were confident
that the $6,0O0,000,000 popular war
credit had been oversubscribed. This
belief was based on indications that
advance promises of large sums
from financial interests in New
York and elsewhere would be found
to be fulfilled when the final count
is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Shelton Man Killed in
Automobile Accident

Shelton, Neb., Oct. 2O.-(Special.)
Fred Clark, a farmer living north
of here, was instantly killed Satur-
day, when his automobile turned
turtle. His mother and a brother
who were with him at the time, sus-
tanned severe bruises. Clark is sur
vived by wife and eight children.
The first death due to inhuehza
occurred here Friday, when George
Oliver, young man living west of
town, died. He was to have left for
Camp Kearney, Cal, this week.
All schools are closed here and
the business houses will close at
in the evening until the epidemic is
under control.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21

we had about thirty-Gve mile an
hour wind which caused the balloon
to pitch around quite a good deal.
We had an accident cut here last
Saturday about noon, which might
very easily have proven fatal, but
did not do so. | wrote Eleanor,
(Mrs. Stockfield) fully last Satur-
day and more than likely she has
already told you all about it. Irwas
caused by the automatic valve line
slipping so that the valve wouldn't
work, and as OQnsequence the gas
had to'expand Somewhere, so it just
naturally ripped the bag wide open.
1t was the first time that anyone
had ever heard of such thing hap
pening with anyone in the balloon
and there isn't one chance in a
million of it happening again.
They are having guard mount
down below now and although it is
over half a mile straight down, l
can hear the band playing about as
loud as if it were a block away. |
can hear the trucks running around.
hear the street cars lots of time
long before you can see them down
some of these wooded drives. And
when it is real calm the order of the
officers drilling the men float up.
! There is football practice going
on just a little to my right down
below and l can hear all of the
signals as the quarterback gives
them to the men. About half a
mile to the left of me one of the
aeroplanes is flying and the pilot
is putting on a lot of fancy stuff,
such as flying upside down, loop
ing the loop, and fancy dives and
turns. Last Saturday morning /
saw l06 aeroplanes all flying in one
formation, big V like ducks and
geese fly. Some sight. They were
strung out clear across the sky and
were moving right along. All were
from March Field at Riverside, near
San Pedro.
The flying field, where all the
balloons 60 up out here, is in the
quarter-stretch of the old Lucky
Baldwin track They have remodel
ed some of the old stables for bar
racks and are remodeling the major
ity of the rest of them.
l guess they are going to pull me
down in few minutes now as it is
too hazy to see any shots and they
have given up for the day. 1t is
now three o'clock and I have not as
yet had any lunch, for I have been
sitting up here reading and writ
ing since 1880 this morning.
EDWARD K. STOCKFELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
-Four More Victims
OF the Influenza in
Town Of North Bend

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Special
Telegram. -Four deaths within a
period of FIVE hours brought the
total fatalities from influenza in
North Bend and vicinity to IS. The
recent victims are Miss Clare Bell
Aeon, 22-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Aeon, a teacher
in the Howells High school; Emma
Peters, H-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Peters; M. J.
Caughen, 81, proprietor of gen
eral merchandise store at Clyde, and
Mrs. William Newson, 80, daughter
of Postmaster and Mrs. J. E. New
son.
The Board of Health today de-
cided to continue the ban on public
gatherings for another week. The
situation in Fremont remains un-
changed, about 200 cases having
been reported to date.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21

Sylvester Nichols, Friendship, Ohio.
Lee E. Parsons, r. F. D. /, Egan,
Texas.
Fred G. Phillips. go Salisbury st., La
fayette. Ind.
Ralph A. Piper, woodlake. Nebr.
Harry H. Pomeroy. 36oS Cedar Ave,
Baltimore, Md.
George Protuk, s51 Harper St., Detroit,
Mich.
James R. Rant, Nixon, Tex
Herman Roseman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harry A. Schmidt Ontario, Canada.
William Schmidt, Detroit, Mich.
Jack Slotopolsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph J. Smith, McDade, Tex
Arthur J. stenger. Council Grove, Kan.
Joseph Straci. Brooklyn, NJ Y.
James E. A. Thomson Astoria, 8. D.
Elliott Taylor. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
Tony Toppello. New York, N. Y.
Richard Tucker. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Rolla N. Turks. Marysvlle, Mo.
Anton, H. Ulijohn, New England, N. D.
Roy Vanderpool Shelbyvlle, Ill.
John B. Waldron, Evansville, MINI.
Edmund L. Walton, Beulahville, N. G.
Herman Washelewski, La Sale, Ill.
Alfred T. Wells. Mariba, KY.
William Wallace Wilmore, Denver, Colo
Meade G. Withrow, Derry, Pa.
George c. Wulff,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur L. Zollerman, Georgetown, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Close Public Meetings
At Av0ca- to Avoid "Flu'''

Avoca, Nebr., Oct. N-(Special.)
Clarence Flamme, son of Mrs.
William Flau1me of Otoe, died OF in
fluenza at Camp Erie. Ohio Sat-
urday.s October u. The body was
brought to Otoe Wednesday and the
funeral was held in that city.
Andrew Burr, IT,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Burr, of near Dunbar,
died Sunday. October IS, at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, of Spanish influenza.
William DOMAIN, aged "a and Mrs.
Mary Klein, aged IS, well known
residents OF Syracuse, were married
at Nebraska City last week. They
will reside at Syracuse.
Because of the influenza the pic
ture show, schools, churches and
other public gatherings have been
closed here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
McKeIvie Dates Cancelled
On Account of Influenza

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Special
Telegram. is. R. McKelvie, re-
publican candidate for governor,
who has been. making a vigorous
campaign out in the state, an
nounces that on account of the in
fiusnza epidemic that seems to have
a grip on Nebraska at this time, he 4;
considers it advisable to cancel all
speaking dates that have been made
In discussing the matter today, Mr.
McKelvie said:
"After having canvassed the stu,
alton carefully, / have decided that
owing to the prevalence and seri-
business of the epidemic, it is not
wise to continue the holding of pub
lie meetings. / have, therefore, can
celled such itineraries as have al,
ready been announced" ....-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Five Johnson County Men
Die of "FIu" in Service

Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial. Five Johnson county young
men in the army died during the
past week and their bodies were
brought home for interment. They
were: vee#erss
Emmett Lynch, son of Mrs. w. J.
Lynch, died at the State University
training station, Lincoln, Thursday.
He was 26 years Of age.
Waiter Ramsey died at Fort Riley,
Kansas, q years of age.
Clarence A. Nelson, son of Will
liam L. Nelson, died at Fort Riley,
Kansas at the age of 26 years.
John William Keslar, son of Theo-
dore Keslar, now of HarlaD county,
but formerly. of Vesta, die1at Camp
Grant, Illinois, at fhe age OF 70
vars. a% ,
Thomas E. tHillard, son of Will
liam Hillard Of Vesta, died at Camp
Lee, Virginia, at the age OF Is
years. -.
All.of the men were given mill
tary funerals except Mr.. Lynch, who
will be buried Monday. All OF the
men died Of pneumnoia following in
fiuenza,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Millions Of Bushels Of
Wheat Captured by
Allies From Germans

Correspondence Associated Press.
With the French Army in France,
Sept. 30.-Two million bushels of
wheat, which the German army in
tended to send across the Rhine, is
being garnered along the battle
front by the harvesting battalions
of the French army. From the
land wrested from the Teutons since
the middle of July 100000 bushels
already have been gathered, and a
half million more remain to be cut.
Furthermore, each backward step
by the invaders adds to the wheat
acreage which will feed the fighters
of France this winter.
PAS the tanks and the infantry bat
ter their way onward the artillery
comes up behind and with the guns
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Lancaster County Buys
More Than Quota Of Bonds

Lincoln, Oct. N.-ISpeclal.1-
Lincoln and Lancaster county. both
went over the top on subscriptions
to the fourth Liberty loan, accord
ing to figures last night.
Lincoln sity went over its quota
by nearly one million, the exact fig
ures being $2,895,600, an excess of
$959,350.
Lancaster county outside the city
oversubscribed the sum of $235, 900,
bringing the total for the outside
$l,102,900
Burlington employees led the rail-
road subscriptions with the total of
$l45,800.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Buv From These Omaha Firms

came the reapers. Alongside posi-
tons where the French cannon were
hurting death into the enemy's
ranks in the battles of the Avre,
Aisne and Disc, American harvest
ers were hard at work.
Around Montididier where grain
fields were part of the battle-ground,
self-binders were gathering rich
harvest. Where the big machines
could not reach the grain because
of wire entanglements, shell-holes,
and trenches soldiers armed with
scythes and sickles cut the stalks
and recovered every kernel that
could be saved.
North of the Aisne the advancing
French found acres where the Ger
mans had worked hard to reap the
wheat they had sown, but had found
a threshing machine almost intact
near Moreuil, the polius found
the time too short. East of Avre,
evidence that the harvesting had
been carried on almost up to the
last minute. All the other farm i'm
plements had been taken away or
DESTROYED.