davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Tank that Tore
Into Foes Line
In GriefHere
Four Times Over No Man S
Land, British Car Stalls
On Avenue.

-Four times over the tor. smash
ing the HfndenSurg line. and once
down Pennsylvania avenue. is the war
record OF the big British tank. whose
flat tire" at Twelfth and the Ave-
nue. last night kept the police busy
handling the crowds that surrounded
her
'Nes. sir said Corporal Watkins.
one of the Treat En- Rough" men in
charge. we took this old girl
through the HntdenburS line and she
lever faltered. but one trip dow,
Pennsylvania avenue was too much
for her
The uiG machine had been on ex-
hihition at the Treasury Department
for two days and was on her way 10
her second station during the Liberty
Loan drive. at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Corporal Watkins told how the Eng
lish warned them when they left for
the front that the H.ndenburg Ine
was uubreakable-
And" lhe added. with a few more
like this We went through IL in just
exactly thirty two days after we left
England. 4 few OF us were Sasscd
and this old girl was peppered with
shells. but we went through
All OF the men with thc big tank
were with the solst Battalion. United
States Tank Corps. the orly division
of American Treat I'm Rogghs' to
see action. The men are I.ieit. Frost
Sergeant Wade, Corporal Watkins.
Corporal kellogg and Private Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
7eutons Likely
Be Guests
AtWhHeHouse
New Years Reception Will
Possibly Include Huns
Among Those Present.

German diplomatic representatives
may attend the next New Years re-
ception at the White House.
Judging from past performances,
there is a chance that Washington
again may experience the working
Of German diplomacy at first hand
by the beginning of 1920.
1t took six months after the sign
ing of the treaty between Spain and
the United States. in 1898. for diplo-
matte relations to be re-establi she'd
he signed treaty was presented to
President Mckinley on Christmas
eve, 1898. On June 3. 1899. the Duke
DeArcos presented his credentials as
Spain's Ambassador to this country.
tive months after the ratification of
the peace treaty.
Diplomats here. however, do not ex-
pect resumption of relations between
Germany and the allied nations will
be effected as early as next January.
1t Is pointed out that the war with
spain Is not a true precedent. In the
present case, the peace treaty must
be ratified bly, all the nations who
cast their lot with the allies. Also
there is no sign Of impatience on the
part Of any one-except perhaps the
Germans-to resume diplomatic rela-
tions.
Along with the question of the Ger
man ENJOYS is presented that of en-
voys of nations associated with Ger
Bulgaria. and Turkey.
Germany's allies are expected to send
their representatives at theIsame time
Germany's own ENJOYS arrive. It Is
possible they will arrive before. it is
thought, as popular feeling against
Germany is greater than that against
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Succeeds kiplinE's Soldier.
A Quartermaster sergeant. with
service in India. South Africa and
Egypt. would have sacred stores OF
blankets when the battalion over the
way had lost theirs in mysterious
ways. He maintained the heroic ira
ditions of Ais fair in love and
war" had an immense pride in the
honor OF the regiment. a courage
which never faltered when all hell
was let loose. and a patriotism based
upon a religious reverence for the
memory of Queen Victoria. and a pro-
found contempt for all foreigners.
in whom he included any poor bligh-
ter not born within the British Isles.
He was the last of a passing caste
and not many specimens now remain
as glorious survivals. The old resu-
lars died in great numbers In the nrst
phase of the war.
Even the little army OF "Coniemp-
tibles' who fought down from Mons
did not contain many Of kipling's type
of soldier.
They were boys OF a younger gen
Grafton. who liked candles better than
strong drink and behaved like young
gentlemen from private academies
Though their language was, not Of q
drawing room quality in towns be-
hind the fighting lines.
On the whole they ~wcre cleaner,
brisker. brighter and better lads than
the hard drinking. hardtswearinE
hard-mouthed men who in the old
DAYS took the Queens shilling in ex-
change for a scarlet coat and the
chance of death in one of England 5
little wars
II was the new army man that
met in hundreds Of thousands in the
fields of France and Flanders during
those years of war.
They were the boys who answered
kitchener's call for the first hun
dred thousand. and for the second
and third, and who stared up at those
posters on the walls OF English tow
ers-"Your King and Country Need
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Honor for Those
Who Employ Men
Back from War

Employers, who do their bit
by employing returning SOL
diers and sailors, are to be
cited by the government, Col.
Arthur Woods announced yes
terday.
The citation will be in the
form Of a certificate, asserting
the deed OF the employer. and
signed by Secretaries Baker
and Daniels and Col. Woods, it
was stated.
In addition 10 the certificate,
the Council of National De
fcnsc will authorize the holder
10 display on his service flag
the shield OF the United States
as a symbol that he has pledged
himself TO fulfill his obligations.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Berlin, May 1.-(By courier to
Paris, May 3).-Gcrmany must sign
any peace terms the allies offer her.
Maxfmilian Harden. editor of Die
zukunft. and the most outspoken
German OF prominence. declared to-
da.
Harden, expressed fear, however
that the propaganda already dis
seminated by the German govern
ment may influence the people to re-
fuse ratification of the treaty. even
IL the delegates counsel its, accept
ance. Although radical himself
he declared he opposed communism
at this time. while admitting his
belief the country will be plunged
into communism II the treaty is not
signed.
THE German peace delegates are
the worst that could possibly have
been chosen said Harden, Herr
schuecking is the only pacifist among
them, and even he was a member OF
the Jury which recently declared the
murder of Capt. Fryatt justified,
(Fryatt. captain of a British merchant
steamer, was executed. because it was
alleged he attempted to ram
U-boat.l .-..
Delegates Pesition Dimeult.
1.-The delegates have made their posi-
tion more difficult by influencing the
people through the press to oppose
the allied peace terms. 1t is doubtful
IL a plebiscite could now result in
acceptance of the treaty. since the
press is deceiving the people worse
than IT did during the war.
The same Germans who con-
demned the fourteen points as
over-harsh and impossible when
President Wilson first ANNOUNCED
them. are now Intentionally twist
ing them about to make them easy.
The fourteen points are not easy;
they are hard. President Wilson
did not intend them otherwise. /
told the German people when they
were first enunciated that they
were the best we could get. and
that we had Setter accept them.
The press nowF roars. about viola
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Italy May Take
Fiume If Peace
Council Balks

Rome, May s.-Intimation
that Italy may yet seize FL
ume is averred today by the
Giornaie DItalia, which is
known as one Of Italy's
great papers.
Either France, England
sand America must decide to
recognize Italy's rights or
Italy viii take upon herself
the execution Of justice, the
paper declares.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Italians Will Return,
Is Expectation at Paris
Delegates From Rome Likely to Be Present
When Peace Treaty Is Signed, But Their
Absence Would Not Cause Delay.

Paris May Thc Italian delegates. expected here
Paris week. possibly be
the actual handing OF the the German
delegates.
They have a the big three through
Ambassador Rome,
nasmuch the Italian Parliament has
Paris
They be invited and conciatoy
which will be satisfactory
delegations
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Anzacs Will Get.
: S3,125 Farm as
Reward for War

Melbourne. May 3. The
Australian government has
assured the states of the COM
mouwealth an advance of S.
Ias for every returned SOL
dier they settle upon the land,
and between $Iso,ooo.ooo and
Saoo.ooo,ooo for expenditures
on public works or for the
acquisition of land in order
to give employment to re-
patriated Anzacs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
British Soldiers. S.
.Niie'1,.,s Upon War
Noted Correspondent Analyses
Thoughts of Tommy Atkins
Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure Syndicate
/, By PHILIP GIBBS.

The old regular soldier OF whom Rudyard kipng
disappeared the British army when
the world.
Specimens existed in the shape of majors with
ribbons breasts
armies with flow Of terrible language which oze the
bones of boys from little suburban England with
OF discipline and which the aduant and
officers relied their hope OF pulling battalion OF
dicrs into shope r.
The the old school
He could drink neat whisky like up
parade morning with the complexion of Rbstone ppp
and of fresh quality which would
of who the polish o
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
L co DOWN
AS SHIP BURNS
Inown Schooner Yacht
Believed Lost Off
Young S Island.

lrleston. s. c.. May 3.-An un-
In schooner yacht. which was
ted adrift in a dense fog OF
g's Island today. with her up
tructure in flames. was believed
tonight to have gone down
all on board.
Rescue Party.
IT. Francis of the Stevens line,
organized a rescue party, stated
> return here that he was un-
to reach the vessel because of
pg.
captain said that he caught
mpse of the burning ship once
the atmosphere cleared for a
INT. but fog again enveloped
quickly and further search
impossible.
lncis said that gasoline tanks
floating about the vessel. in
lng that she was of the auxil-
tHe. and that she was about
e in length.
nm is known in regard to
Iumb of people on board the
Iner. bt Capt. Francis stated
stint heard cries for help
: g-covered waters.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Change In Germany.
The facts appear to be that the CO.
hesion of Germany has been weak
ened by the rude shocks which the
country has sustained and that con-
ditions vary in different parts; that
it is extremely difficult for any single
observer to get n comprehensive view
OF the state of the country as n
whole. and therefore it is dangerous
to generalize from particular in
stances. 1 hope 1 shall escape that
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

break permanently with the peace
conference The MessaGcro said the
situation is unchanged.
Reports circulated that Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
are about 10 return TO Paris were Of
fically denied. Members of the peace
delegation have held conferences with
the ministry and parliament leaders
but nothing was divulged as to what
transpired
\ report was received from Con-
stantinOple that Italian troops had
landed in the Gulf of Isoiz and were
about 10 occupy the Turkish Nilayct
of konia in Asia Minor
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
PEACE TERMS
NOW HAND

Price Germany Must Pay Will Be Announced
Tuesday or Wednesday Here AT Same
Time Paris Conferees Hand Bill to Ger
mans-Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
Also Will Get Statement of Account Very
Soon-President' Work in France VIII
Be Finished When Compact Is Signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Sailing Vessels Used
When Steamships Fail

San Francisco. May 3.-Unable to
get more steamships from the Ship
ping Board for trans-Pacific traffic,
San Francisco firms today were ar.
ranging to carry on sailing vessels
in order to relieve congestion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CANVASS HOMES
LATEST ORDERS
TO HELP DRIVE
With One Week Remaining
Extra Effort Needed
For Success.
ALL MUST BE REACHED
Richmond District S Report
Most Encouraging Since
Drive Started

At the close OF the second week Of
the Victory Loan campaign the total
subscriptions last night reached 81
s57. .97s. go.
This was 3StA per cent OF the min
imum quota of S.5Oo.Ooo as compared
with s7S2 per cent OF a quota Of S.
600. 900. 900 which had been subscribed
on the Fourth Liberty Loan.
At that time the country had taken
s2.ass. SIC. 200 of the Fourth Loan.
Cleveland. Ohio. reported that the
bolsheyist riots in that city had stim-
ulated Victory note sales On the part
of the citizens as a protest against
the rioters. The Cleveland District
has awarded 40 honor flags to COM
munities oversubscribed. Alliance.
Ohio, schools subscribed sci .0ot
against a quota of 5000.
Forward Messages.
Treasury officials were set" last
night for extraordinary efforts in
the loan campaign next week. Tele-
grams went out. to all local COM
mittees urging that they resort to
a nationwide house-to-house can
vass
Homes and business places must
be reached, the message said, con-
OOSTYSUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
JNICH ''REDS"
CHIT FIERCELY
DNH0U$E TOPS
nmunists Trapped in
ity by German Troops
Wage Bitter Fight,
KAN ARMIES co ON
nanians and Czechs Still
ldvance on Budapest.
Red Rout Continues.

lin. May 3.-Communists, trapped
lunich by German government
). were reported today to be re-
8 desperately in house-to-house
hg.
kr n futile siege of several days.
forces of Premier Hoffman.
OF the deposed socialist govern
were reinforced by several
Ian regiments. dispatched by
Minister Noske. The Government,
| penetrated the city Thursday
hG and quickly seized the royal
7. which the communists had
as headquarters.
communists. fighting from
tops and from behind barri-
refused to surrender. They
mounted MACHINE guns in tho
b towers.
eraI Berlin newspapers published
port from BamberG that when
nment troops entered Munich
Pmmunists executed a number of
ges.
Balkan Trooks Advance.
lapest. May 3.-The Rumanians
reached the Tisza River, the
ipal line of defense east of
pest. at every point except the
Earian bridgeheads. it was ofn-
l announced here.
Z Tisza River flows in a gen.
southerly direction past Buda =
Its nearest point to the
tarian capital is about sixty
to the eastward. The Sajo.
hg sOutheastward. joins the
about ninety miles northeast
budapest. The principal city
je south bank is Miskolcz.
Czeehs. continuing their pow
offensive between the Hernad
Upper Sajo River. have reached
20. The Rumanian army.
ing westward toward Budapest.
hes French Spahi cavalry and
fry and is led by French off,
kszo is on the Hernad River.
k-two miles northwest of Bud
The Sajo and Hernad rivers
southwark about forty miles
the latter joining the Tisza
below SzikszO. The Sajo, after
ling Banreve. turns abruptly to
Eastward. joining the Hernad
Szikszo.
boIsheyfst R0ut Continues.
pdon. May 3.-The Bolshevists
heeing on the entire Siberian
a news agency dispatch from
nSfors says. The Poles have
lied Pinsk.
pOrts received from British
iI sources today indicated the
leviki are compelling civilian
iation of PetroGrad and a num-
~ other places in the vicinity.
movement. it was said. is being
I'd out according to plans an
red a year ago. whereby with
al was to be made to Moscow
other grain centers to enable
efficient feeding of the popu-
}.
b. Richardson. commander of
american forces in Northern
la. has wired American head
ters here that he has completed
IctIon of his men and found
! morale excellent"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

French Press Di.pIeascd. :
As a result. IT is understood, steps
already have been taken, but they re-
main a profound secret. The former
delegates. including Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Baron SOnnino,
are coming back or substitutions are
to be made.
In any event 1t is declared in politi-
cal circles ,here, that the peace treaty
will not be interferred with by the
absence of the Italians.
Meantime. report from Rome to-
dav was to the effect that President
Wilson must admit the essential de-
msnds Of the Italians before Premier
Orlando again will come to Paris.
The French press deplors lialy's
absence and is asking the governments
represented here to invite the dele
gates to return. The Figaro declares
that President Wilson's principles are
not so rigid as to exclude an adap-
ton of them TO the situation.
The Matin. on the other hand, de-
clares that President Wilson, in ac-
cordinS satisfaction to Japan IN
Shantung. has accentuated the oppo-
sition in Italy. his action provoking
bitter comment.
The big three" took up the Polish
boundary problems today. The con-
fiictins claims. it was said. must be
settled arbitrarily because OF the re-
peated failure of the Poles and their
neishbors to work together.
Austrians Big Factor.
Although the allies apparently are
prepared to sign the German treaty
without inclusion of Italy. the Aus
trian treaty directly affects the Ital-
ians, inaSnuch as Fiume was an Aus
ira Hungarian port and the Jugo-
Slavs, who dispute Italy's claim to
Fiume, formerly were subjects of the
dual monarchy.
The Italian press bureau gave out
a statement today to the effect that
the American, British and French
ambassadors in Rome have begun
oyertures looking toward the return
of Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino. This could not
be confirmed elsewhere.
A high Italian Official here inti-
mated that the Italian delegates
were ready to come back to Paris.
awaiting only a formal invitation
from the other allies.
Insisting Upon Flame.
Rome, May 3.-The~ltalian gov
ernment apparently is determined
that the allies must recognize her
territorial claims or sign the peace
treaties without her.
The Giornale d1talia. in an officially
Favored article. intimated that either
the associated powers shall receSnize
Italv'. asniratinns. or ItalvS viii
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
London Beauty Engaged.

London. May s.-Lady Diana Man.
ners. daughter Of the Duke of Rutland
and famous English beauty. is en-
gagged to Alfred Dun Cooper, D. S. C,,
of the Grenadier Guards, the Daily
Express declares.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Forward Messages

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
THE WEATHER.

with probably showers
Highest Temperature
sterday. II; lowest, 4&
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
Re-, Cross Seal Campaign

Taking a deep personal interest in
the campaign to cut the tuberculosis
death rate in the South, eight COVER
nors of as many Southern States are
to be called into conference at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee on the 29th OF
this month with tuberculosis experts
from the National tuberculosis AS
sociation. The conference will endorse
the Red Cross Christmas Seal Cam
paign and advocate the purchase OF
seals as a big factor in the death of
the white plague.
Governor Robt. A. Cooper, of this
State, is one of the eight executives
to have the distinction of being the
first in history of the organized fight
ON tuberculosis to take such official
action. While the Governor will be un-
BILE to be present at the conference
his views will be known there. He
wrote Governor A. n. Roberts OF Ten
nessee, to the effect that he will not
be able 10 leave the State on that
date. The other executives who will
combine their efforts to protect the
people from tuberculosis are from
Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana
Kentucky and Mississippi.
All available data, based upon the
findings Of the country's greatest ex-
perts, will be placed before the gov
ernors for their consideration. That
the annual death toll due to tubercu-
losis is 10000 a year in this country
and that the active cases today num-
Der 100000 are two facts that stare
the executives in the face.
Plans to assure the success OF the
seal sale will be decided upon. More
than 5O,OOO.OOO are to be sold If the
1920 educational and preventative
program of the various organizations
allied to carry on the fight are to 60
ahead. Of that number South Car
olina's quota is 6,5OO,0OO netting a
sum of s55,0OO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
CONVALESCENTS
BUILD UP ON
pEpTO:MANGAN
Incresase the Supply of Rich Red
Blood-Restores Strength
And Vigor
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND 1T
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form-The
Name "Gude's" the Guide to
Genuine Pepto- Mangan

A serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality lack
of strength, and impoverished blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan aids conval-
escents to a quick recovery, for it
creates generous supply of rich, red
blood and restores the body to its
normal, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-Mangan, for they know that it
imparts to the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak, rundown
systems.
Pale, sallow, thin, easily-exhausted
men and women find that Pepto-Man-
gan builds them up wonderfully. A
new supply of rich, RED blood is Great
ed, which in turn imparts the glow
of health to the cheeks, increases the
appetite, the eyes sparkle, the entire
system takes a new lease on life.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's". Ask
your druggist for "Gude's" and look
for the name "Gude's" on the pack
age. If it is not there, tits not Pep
to-Mangan.
advertisement
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Pursuant to a commission issued
by the Honorable w. Banks Dove,
Secretary of State, bearing date of
18th day of November, 1919, naming
the undersigned a Board of Corpora
tors. Books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Longwood Farm
Company, Hemingway, S. c., will be
opened at the office of w C. Heming-
way G. Co., Hemingway, S. c., at
II o'clock before noon on Saturday
the 22nd day of November 1919. The
capital Stock of said Corporation
will be Seventy-fve Thousand (S75-
OOO.OO) Dollars divided into one hum
dred and fifty Q50) shares of the
par value of Five Hundred (S5O0.00)
Dollars each.
w. C. HEMINGWAY,
H. l.. BAKER,
Corporators.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
the fever. It is splendid laxa-
tive and general 'Tonic.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

Red rust proof oats, passed under
government inspection; best seed. oats
to be had.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

For squirrels-many ri1emen pre-
fer the Remington % rifle and car
fridge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

Phone 167 and have the latest
Model Singer sent to your house at
once. KINGSTREE FURNITURE
COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

IO:O0-Devotional Service. By Rev.
w. R. Prichett.
lG:15-Brief Bible Message: "Pre-
paration for Victory" By
Thos. McCutchen.
1O:30-Song.
l0:4O-How to Double the Attend
ance. By M. F. Montgomery.
l1:O5-Our Wants or Their Needs.
By Miss Cora Holland
:35-Period of Business.
(1) Record of Schools Present
(2) Appointment of Commit
tees.
1854 Challenge to Victory. BY X.
l.. Webb.
l2:2O-Niscellaneous Business.
l2:4O-Adjournment for Dinner.
Besket dinner on the grounds.
Afternoon Session
2:OO-Devotional Service.
2:15-Brief Bible Message: "Power
for Victory.n BY M. A. Snu-
Ter.
-"Victory" in the County Dur
ing the Year. (Reports OF all
the County and District Off
cers.)
2:o0-Song.
2:55-A Victory Sunday School. BY
r. D. Webb.
S:25-Reports of Committees and
Other Matters of Business.
3:50-"Three In One" By Miss Cora
Holland.
4:15-The Teachers Preparation
for His Task. BY Rev. ]. G.
Herndon.
4:40-Matters of Business.
5:00-Adjournment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
11-20-1t.

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the pub
lie have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic.-adv.