davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
EDITORS EXECUTED IN EFFIGY.
Were Condemned to Death By a Bel
gian Court.

Brussels, Monday, Nov. l7.-Direc-
tors and editors of the Germanophile
newspaper Bruxellois, who were CON
demned to death as traitors by the
Brabant court week ago, were public
ly executed in eiligy before the city hall
here this morning The actors IN the
ceremony were four gendarmes and an
executioner, and the scene was wit
messed by great crowds, cinema oper-
ators being busy recording the Incl
dent.
The death penalty exists in Belgium,
but it is never carried out except in
efligy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18

his father n-law, Judson Richardson.
for a few days.
Winslow Moore was in Montpelier
last week.
The household goods of w. f. Moore
60 to Barre this week. The family ex-
pecJ to 60 about Dec. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
LET POSLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid Of that distress
ing skin trouble? Would you drive away
those pimples Do you desire a clear fair
skin free from aggravating eruptions?
Posam then, is for you. 1t awaits your
hardest task, the most stubborn and difficult
condition Of diseased skin you have to over
come. 1t is qualified and ready. Its makers
can put NO more of perfection in it to make
II more valuable to you. So let it serve you !;
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
street, New York City.
Poalam Soap, medcated with Poslam,
should be used if skin is tender and sensi-
tive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
MEN AND WOMEN TO VOTE
In the Unoccupied Territories Of Hun
gary on Dec. 20.

gary on Dec. 20.
Budapest, Monday, Nov. l7--Elec.
tions in unoecupied territories will be
held Dec, 20, according to a decision
reached by the council of ministers,
The new Hungarian chamber viii con-
vene on Jan. s. Plans for the election
give men and women above the age Of
"a years the right to vote, and minors
who served 10 weeks at the front pre-
vious 70 November, 1918, will also be
given the right of suffrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal
See that the daily functions are regular and normal

N/OU cant expect the little ones to
| be happy. and playful when the head
feels dull and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit Of children is to be happy and
when you notice them cross and fretful you
willusually find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that daily
function so necessary to comfort and
health. Look at the tongue and see if
the breath is bad. Watch for belching.
These are the tell-tale symptoms Of con-
stipahon. Tonight give little Of DR..
Culdwell's Syrup Pepsin. which you can
buy at any drug store for Soc and 81
large bottle. and it will act in the morning
and the troublesome symptoms promptly
disappear.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin is COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics ii acts
gently and without gripping so that while
gownups can use it freely it can also be
given to a tiny baby with perfect safety.
Thousands Of American familie: would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
The Tickle Makes You Cough

The Tickle Makes You Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. 35c A free box of GROVES
OPEN TRATE SALVE for Chest
Colds, Head Colds and Group with
every bottle.-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
no. sure a cold N ono pav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
tTabetsl. 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold l.,
w. GROVES signature ON each box,
30c.-ady.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
X EEP THE DOLLARS GROWING.

The Governments plan for making
interest earn interest will gain be
put into operation on June 18th when
$36,638,O00 will be paid to holders of
the First Liberty Loan Bonds. June
18th is Interest Day and the Treasury
Department has arranged for the ex-
change of interest coupons for Thrift
and War Savings Stamps in any post
Office or bank
keep the Dollars Growing" is the
! slogan that is being sent out from the
United States Treasury at Washing
ton. $36,000,000 in Liberty Bond In
terest Coupons if invested in War
Savings Stamps will pay four per cent
and is automatically compounded.
Children are being urged to carry the
Thrift message from their schools to
their parents. The Treasury is asking
children to draw posters illustrating
the slogan and the plan is to have
these posters scattered broadcast
throughout the country. The posters
may be drawn, painted or made of
cut-outs. The slogan "Keep the Dol
lars Growing" should appear on every
poster, ..+&a% &.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
GUNS BOOM NEAR PETROGRAD
Panic Among Bolsheviki-Letts and
Films Hold the City.

Stockholm, May 27-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE sound of heavy
bombardment has been heard within
the last few days in the direction of
Petrograd and Kronstaot, according
to advices received from Viborg. The
advices report panic among the
Bolsheviki leaders in Petrograd, a
number of whom, it is asserted, have
fled with State funds.
Petrograd, according to the report,
IS IN. the hands of Chinese, Let's and
Finnish Reds, who are said to have
mastered the Soviet authorities after
heavy street fighting. Workmen are
patrolling the workmen's district to
prevent the Chinese from pillaging.
The Bilsheviki have placarded the
city, threatening to execute the Bour-
geois class if they are compelled to
leave the former capital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
LARGE OVERSUBSCR|PTION
FOR VICTORY LOAN
An Oversubscription of Nearly $75O..
100000 Announced
RICHMOND IS so25,146,850
The Individual Subscriptions in This
District Number Half
Million.

Washington, May 26.-Total sub
scriptions to the fifth, or victory lib
erty loan, were announced today by
the treasury as S5,249, ,908,300, an
oversubscription of nearly $750,O0O,-
900.
IT was estimated officially today
that there were 100000 subscribers
to the loan. Nearly GO per cent of
the total, $2,6G3, 1874 $50, was taken in
subscriptions of $4,000 or less.
Individual subscriptions in the Rich
mond district numbered 100000 and
in the Atlanta district 32O,G99.
Allotment Of the over-subscription
has been made on the basis of 100 per
cent TO all subscribers Of $4,000 or
less, so per cent TO persons subScrib-
inr over $4,000 and up to 5000 900,
but none to take less than $4,000
and less percentages on all subscrip-
tion up to $50,00O,O00 subscribers of
which will receive only 42.39 per cent
of the amount asked for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
BIG HAUL NEAR AK EN-
Ten Whiskey Stills Captured at Brick
Yard.

Aiken, May 23-Sheriff Howard,
accompanied by U. S. Deputies Smyrl,
Tanning, Rector and Coleman, made
big catch this afternoon in the illicit
whiskey line, at Hankinson's Brick
Yard, near Augusta on the Hamburg
side of the Savannah. The deputies
swooped down on the premises with
out any warning anG captured 10
stills, 200 gallons Of mash also being
seized.
1t appears that the night crew of
negro laborers have been in COM
bine for some time past in the whis-
key-making business, and as the fire
and smoke Of the big brick kiln acted
as sort Of camoutiage for the
booze" fumes, no one suspected that
such daring business was in opera
ton.
The officers arrested nine of the
men and they are now in the Aiken
Jail.
This makes the third raid of the
officers this week. Yesterday a large
still was seized near Hamburg and
John Stevens was taken to the lookup
charged with moonshining. The stills
were too heavy and numerous to move
at once SO they were placed under
guard.
Sheriff Howard and the deputies be-
iicve that regular business has been
done by the negroes OF Hamburg
nei"hborhooa for some time in sly
booze" making and selling
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
LEAPS 200 FEET TO HIS DEATH
Hundreds Witness Tragedy in Air at
Cleveland

Cleveland, May 25.-Hundreds of
persons saw Frank McCusker, of New
York, pilot Of a small airplane, leap
200 feet to his death from a burning
machine today. Fifteen minutes be-
fore the leap he had announced that
he would attemnt to establish a record
on 5 flight to Chicago.
Th" cause of the accident is not
known. Witnesses saw puffs of black
smoke come from the rear of the ma
chine, which was at height of be-
tween 300 and 400 feet. McClusker
was seen to climb from his seat to the
frame: then the airplane plunged and
the pile jumped. The cmntv machine
flew forward 200 yards before it
plunged to the ground.
McCusker was alive when picked up.
He died in police patrol while be-
ing taken to hospital. His skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
McCuskcr was formerly in the Brit
lsh naval flying corps, instructor of
the De liavland airplanes at Eliza
beth. N. -, and instructor at the Uni
ted States aviation field in Texas. He
is said to be the first fatality since
the inau ciration of the government
airplane mail service.
Superintendent J. w. Gordon. of the
Chicago Cleveland air mail service,
arranged for the care of the body and
then started Pilot Lester Bishop to
Chicago with the mail, which escaped
the flames
McCuSker was twcnty-three wears
old, the youngest aviator in the Chi
cago- Cleveland service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
FRENCH AIRNEk
ABANDON "TRIP
ROget's Machine Damaged on First
Leg of Trip
WAS BOUND FOR BRAZIL
Frenchman Claims TO Have Beaten
the Record Made by the
NC-4.

Casa Blanca, Morocco, May 20
Lieut.. Roget, French aviator, who
left Paris early yesterday morning on
the first leg Of a projected transatlan-
tic flight by way of Dakar to Brazil
landed at o'clock last night at Keni-
ira, thirty kilometers from Rabat. His
machine was damaged in landing and
the transatlantic trip will have to be
abandoned.
Roget came down on very difficult
ground. The machine had left Villa
coubley, France, at $40 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, carrying as a passen-
ger Capt. Coli, who previously had
crossed the Mediterranean. Coli was
slightly bruised when the machine
came down. The entire trip was COW
cred without a stop.
The aviators arrived last night at
Rabat by automobile, where they were
the guests Of Gen. Lyautey, the
French military commander. As their
machine cannot be repaired here the
aviators will return to France by
steamer.
Lieut.. Roget seems to have beaten
the record Of the American navy sea-
plane, NC-4, which, in it's recent fight
to the Azores, covered 1850 kilo-
meters G,211 miles), while Roget
flew 2,170 hiloneters tabout 1913
miles).
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
HAWK ER'S OWN STORY OF TRIP

London, May 26.-The Daily Mail
today prints a dispatch from Thurso,
Scotland, giving the simple narrative
of Harry G. Hawkcr, the British avia-
tor, regarding the unsuccessful at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic, made
by himself and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackenzie Gricve.
I'VE had very difficult ground to
rise from on the other side" said
Hawker. "To rise at all we had to
run diagonally across the course.
"Once we got away we climbed well,
but about ten minutes up we passed
from firm, clear weather into New
Homeland fog banks. We got well
over those, however. and, Of course,
at once lost sight Of the sea.
"The skv was quite clear for the
first four hours, when the visibility
vecame very bad. Heavy cloud banks
were encountered and eventually we
flew INTO heavy storm with rain
squalls.
AT this time we were flying well
above the clouds at a height of about
600 feet"
'S"ction miSSing.)
1--WE, of course, realized that until
the pipe was cleared we could not rise
much higher without using lot OF
motor power. When we were about
IL IL hours on our way the circula-
tiOn system was still giving us trou-
bic, and we realized that we could not
GO on using up our motor power.
"Then it was that we reached the
first fateful decision to play for SAT-
ETY. We changed our course and be-
gan flying diagonally across the main
shipping for about two and half
hours. when to our great relief we
sighted Danish steamer, which prov
ed to be the tramp Mary.
1--WE sent up our Very light dis
tress signals. These were answered
promptly and then we flew on about
two miles and landed in the water
ahead of the steamer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
TIME is up FOR THE
HUNS TOMORROW
Must Answer Allied Powers on
That Day
HAVE SENT THIRTEEN NOTES
Berlin Claims Cabinet and Delegates
Are United in Request fe:-
Modification.

Thursday of the present week is the
time limit set for the Germans to
make known to the representatives of
the Allied and associated powers at
Versailles what Germany proposes to
do with regard to accepting or reject
ing the terms of peace formulated for
her.
Berlin reports still persist that the
German Cabinet and the peace dele
gates at Versailles are one in their
intention to request notifications on
various clauses of the treaty, the pro-
visions Of which it is declared Ger
many will be unable to meet without
enslaving her self for lifetime
Tuesday is spoken of in a Berlin
many's answer will be ready. The
latest note oe the Gernans-theii'
thirteenth-digs up again the ques-
tion of responsibilities. Germany as
serts that the only thing for which
she is responsible is the violation of
Belgian neutrality. For this she is
ready to make reparation. 1t is as
serted that all the powers were re-
sponSible for the way and that the
material damage was done by the Al
lied armies as we'll as the Germans
The concession with regard to the
Sarre Valley agreed to by the Allies
provides that Germany may create a
prior charge on her assets or revenue
for the payment of the mines in the
Sarre region if the piebiscite to be
held in the region fifteen years
hence should be againss the Germans
I =
]y with the Germans.
A new commercial treaty with
Switzerland under which Germany
will give Switzerland coal in return
for cattle and produce, is being ar
ranged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
TO SIGN OR NOT TO SIGN
Won Rantzau is Despondent Concern
ing Treaty.

Berlin, May 26.--(Via London. -
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantzau, head
of the German peace delegation, in an
interview with the Versailles CORES
pondent of Vorwaerts said he went to
Versailles with the firm intention of
defending what remained for the well
fare and happiness of the German peo-
pie, but that even this remnant had
been destroyed by the peace treaty.
The Count said it was a question,
therefore, whether it could not be bet
ter saved by refusing to sign than by
submitting, as was desired by the In
dependent Socialists.
The chairman Of the German dele
cation said he would certainly fight to
the last in order to try to improve the
lot of the working people by nego-
tiation but that the delegates would
be SHINING against the interests of the
working people if they signed condi-
tions which signified only perpetual
famine and unemployment"
"Should !, under pressure from our
own misled countrymen, sign this SEN
tence Of death % asked Count Won
BrocKdorff- -RantZau.
Questioned as to whether he feared
the demonstrations Of the Independ-
ent Socialists would be successful, he
said they would be unsuccessful in the
sense of moving him to abandon his
resolve not to sign what he believed
would be tantamount 70 the destruc-
ton Of the nation. Referring to Herr
Haase's statement that peace must be
signed and that the coming revolution
would make it scrap of paper, he
said:
"When ] came to Versailles / had
the firm hope that the time Of scraps
Of paper had finally passed and that a
new age would begin in which only
treaties would be signed which would
be respected by both sides. have not
abandoned the hope of attaining
healthy international orality. A
mere, scrap of paper will never bear
my signature"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
HAWkER AND CR|EVE
LAND ON ST. JOHNS
ST. Johns RejOices Over Rescue of
Daring Aviator
RAYNHAM HAD EXPECTED IT
Held Firmly to Belief Hawker Would
Be Found Somewhere North
of Scotland.

ST. Johns, n. f., May 25.-Messages
from LONDON today announcing the
safety of Hawker G. Hawker, and his
navigator, Lieut.. Commander Mac
KenZie Grleve spread through the city
as rapidly as airmen swept over it a
week ago, starting the transatlantic
flight attempt which provided seven
day mystery.
Rejoicing was general, but was per-
hanS greatest among the group of
British aviators who had been pre-
pairing to follow in the Sopwith
planes uncertain wake.
Capt. Frederick p. Raynham, who
was stopped in his attempt to follow
Hawker, by the collapse of his Mar
tmsyde's under carriage, had held
firmly to the belief that Hawker and
Grieve would be found somewhere
north of Scotland. Tie basis of his
opinion lay in weather reports upon
which he and Hawerk jointly decided
to start and in subsequent reports
Of storm areas shown north of the
AZORES on the last may which Haw-
ker saw before "hopping off"
This storm assumed the form of
an egg extending north of the
Azorcs.' said Raynham. That meant
that Hawker would first encounter
northeast winds, the easterly winds,
then strong set of winds from the
south, those from the south being
continuous and stronger than the
others.
"These would have blown him north
on to the course which the Mary pre-
sumably followed" ,
Further apparent substantiation Of
Rayndam's story was found in reports
brought here by the British frcighter
Glcndevon which arrivcdS last night
FROM London after a stormly passage
Clifford Nixon, wireless officer of
the Glendevon, said that at l.30 Mon
day morning Greenwich time) he
| overheard the steamer Sammanger
sending to I'D. X. A." the Sopwith's
l adio designation, her position as 50
degrees, 8 minutes north latitud" an.l
80 degrees west longitude. Slbse-.
ouently the Sammanger informed
! Nixon that it had sighted the red
! light of plane to the north.
A few hours later the Glendevon
was overtaken by northeast gale,
working down from the direction in
which the red light, believed to have
been that Of the Sopwith plane, had
disappeared.
Storm That Hit Hawker.
This, according to Raynham's the
ory, was the storm which Hawker
passed before being struck by the
violent southcrly blow.
The Glendevon sent out repeated
calls to other ships, broadcasting the
reported positions of the Sopwith and
! requesting that ships stand by to give
aid. bnt received response only from
the cablcship FaraAay.
Th" log Of the Glendevon shows the
development of the weather which
! Hawke" went through and which
Capt. H. w. Sudderby Of the Glende-
Won said he stated at the time was
$50 t"mpestuous that no plane could
| live through it." During the twenty
| four hours covering Hawker's flight,
! the weather went from fine, with
light westerly winds and a moderate
sea. TO a full gale with heavy rain in
which the Glendevon rolled and
| strained heavily. Officers said that if
| Hawker had started day earlier he
wou!d have met ideal conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

being the celebration of the seventh
birthday of their little daughter,
Marion
Little Miss Marion was attractive
in n dainty organdie frock with ri,,k
ribbons and welcomed the little guests
upon their arrival, accepting the bes il
tiful little gifts brought by the ch il
dren as birthday remembrance.
When the guests had all arrived a
series of outdoor games were enjoy
ed, Needle and ! were passing b."
ana Here we go to London Town"
proving most popular.
1hen the children were invited into
the dining room, the table being love-
~ in its decorations Of Dorothy Per-
klns roses, the centerpiece being a
huge birthday cake iced in pink and
bearing seven tiny candles burning
brightly.
Dainty cakes with ice cream which
further carried out the pink color
scheme, were served by Mrs. Brad
ham.
The little guests were then shown
INTO the living room where an origin ii
fish pond had been made and ca"h
child was given a pink ribbon which
drew from the pond a unique toy,
which was pleasing souvenir of the
happy occasion.
The little guests included, Sarah
Chewing, Harriet Plowden, Martha
Chewnlng, Florence Davis, jamie Mar
garet Horton, Marjorie Ennis, Helen
Ennis, Doris Coffey, Gladys Nc
Grady, Mary Julia Bradham, Rosalie
Weinberg, Virginia Broadway, Vir
ginia Anna Bradham, Virginia Orvin,
Lillian Rigby, Lula Lee, Gadd Noble,
Billie O'Brvan, shdrlu Bradham,
John d. Chewing, Conyers Horton
Warren Horton, John D. Horton,
Clyde Stukes and CARLYLE Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
AMERICAS SHARE
OF HCN SHIPPING
TO Retain 100000 Tons of Ships
Seized in American
Ports

Washington, May 2G..-President
Wilson has informed officials here
that the council Of four, at Paris, has
reached a full understanding by which
the United States will retain the TOO.
o00tons of German shipping seized
IN American ports when this count, r
entered the war.
Great Britain had proposed that this
tonnage as well as German ships
seized in other countries be placed in
common pool and allotted The
United States has steadfastly refused
to accede to this plan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
EIGHTY-FIRST DIVISION WILL
DEBARK AT CUARI ESTON
Washington so Assures Repreeent
ative Whaley and Mayor
Hyde.

Washington, May 26.--Mayor r. T.
Hyde, Of Charleston, was in Washing
ton today to see if he could get the
Eighty-first division returned through
the port of Charleston. He saw Con
gresham Whaley, who took the mat
ter up again with the general staff
of the army and was assured that
it was the intention to send these
troops through Charleston.
Mayor Hyde also paid his respects
to the new Senator, Mr.. Dial