davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Cherry City
Baking Co.

da campaign has been launched in
Italy for annexation Of Dalmatia, as
well as Trieste, Trient, Istria and FL
ume. The streets through which Pres
ident Wilson passed in various Italian
cities were placarded with posters and
his carriage was showered with leaf
lets bearing such inscriptions as ''To
Wilson, president Of all the peoples:
four hundred and eighty thousand dead
100000 wounded; 100000 permanently
disabled. This is what Italy has given
to the victory Of right over force, OF
civilization over barbarism. Keep
these figures in mind Mr.. President
while at the peace conference. They
speak of Fiume and Dalmatia."
The spirit of the Italian people how
ever indicated willingness to yielt
some of tho details if it i necessary
for the purpose of insuring peace will
her neighbors.
The problem of the disposition Of
Dalmatia appears to be the only lead
ing difficulty in the Italian situation
Other territorial questions probabl.
will be easily comprised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
CONTRACTS FOR SALEM
AURORA HIGHWAY WERE
AWARDED YESTERDAY
Work Is Expected To Begin
Just As Soon As Weather
Opens In Spring.

Contracts for paving the Pacific high
way between Salem and Aurora were
let by the state highway commission
at its meeting in Portland yesterday.
The work was divided into two sections
and contract was awarded for each
section.
The contract for paving 7.35 miles
between Salem and Gervais was let to
Blake s. Compton for $153, ,S12 while the
contract for paving 1906 miles between
Gervais and Aurora wesAlet to 0skar
Huber for $230, 0,547.50. 'iH
The commission also let a contract
for grading the Columbia river highwsy
between Hood River and Mosicr to A.
D. Kern for $242, ,641.64, and another for
grading the Columbia river highway be-
tween Arlington and Blaloek to Z. 7,
johnson for $119,296.
As the paving jobs are post road pro
jects, the government will contribute
$4,000 a mile toward the cost.
1t is expected that work will begin
on the paving jobs just as soon as the
weather opens in the spring. The con
tractors will take over the asphalt
which was purchased by the state wher
it was contemplating to do the worl
! by force account.
I Many delegations, from various coun
ties, appeared before the commission
yesterday urging aid from the highwa.
commission. Among those present in
cluded delegations from Sherman coun
ty, Columbia county, Harney county
Wallowa county, Yamhill county, Whee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. tastesd OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch ~
poor digestion, they ere attacking the
scol cause Of the aiiment - caogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets grouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. Whea
the liver and bowels are performing thsT
naturd functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II YOU have q had taste in your
nouth, tongue coated, cppetite psor,
law. don't-care feeling. no ambition Or
energy, troubled with undigestod foede,
vou should take Olive Tablets, the cub
statute for calomel. .sn.a
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 3
purcly vegetable compound mixed with
Give oil. You will know them by theii
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain. :.
Take one or two at bedtime for eaica
relief, SO you can eat what you like
At l0c and 25c per box. All drussists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08


computed that "the jaw milage" Of
the American expeditionary forces in
one month is close to 5,405,776 "jaw"
miles.
This is based on the quantity Of gum
furnished soldiers every month by the
X. M. 9. A. Last month it was TIN
tons, or 16,320,000 sticks of gum, three
inches in length.
The average man shews a piece OF
gum 10 times a minute, snd young, en-,
ergetic soldiers make 80 round trips Of
the jaw in the same time.
Five hours is the average life OF
piece Of gum. If a man chews 70 times
minute and covers one inch each
round trip, he will travel 2l,Oo0 inches
or 1850 feet in five hours. Multiplying
this by 16,32o,0O0 pieces Of gum in 77h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
FIRST JOINT MEETING.
Continued from page one)
Indemnities to be Decided

In addition to the league of nations
the matter of indemnities, boundaries
and control Of waterways would be
subjects for early consideration.
President Wilson still hopes for ear
BY formation Of the league of nations
for the purpose of facilitating the rap
VI clearing up Of dependent questions.
One course for formation of the league
believed to have received favorable
consideration, was the constitution of
a. nucleus of the league by the allies
and belligerents to be followed by a
proffer of membership to all self gov
srning nations simultaneously with
agreement on the general principles on
reduction armaments, arbitration, etc.
These problems would be worked out
and applied later by the league itself,
thus removing such questions from the
province Of the peace conference.
Enemy not Members at First
Enemy powers would not be admit
ted to full membership until they had
demonstrated their worthiness. Mean
while they would be on probation and
will receive all possible assistance from
the league. Their position would bt
some what as though they had been pre-
posed by membership in a club. They
would enjoy most of the privileges will
the exception of voting, pending in
auiries into the character and othe
qualifications.
All the associated delegations ar
carefully studying the labor represent
tions to the conferences. The feelin
Is growing that some interna tional Ia
hor legislation will be enacted at tn
peace congress including probably
universal eight hour day and antichil
labor laws.
General improvement in working eoI
ditions will be urged by American an
ether labor organizations.
Deeply Interested
The president is known tn be dee
ly interested in the problem presente
by the adherence of some Italian ia
tions to the pact of Bondcn by while
Italy was promised certain territorl
concessions in return for her partit
patton in the war. A strong propaga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Democratic Party VIII
Now Have To Quit
(Oregonian.)

Eugene, Or, Jan. 7.-"This war has
taught me (and 1 have learned it,, a
great lesson,' writes Linn W. Nesmith,
former deputy under Milton A. Miller,
internal revenue collector, and previous
to the war prominent worker IN the
democratic party Of Oregon. He has
also written to Secretary Of State Ben
W. Oleott, requesting that his registra
tion in precinct IA, Eugene, be changed
and that he be listed IS a member Of
the republican party heneeforth.
This news Of Nesmith . change in po
litical views since he enlisted in tn
army is contained in letter receive!
from him by friend in this city, whlel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Statistician Does Some
Weighty Calculation

Paris, Dec. 11.-(By Mail )--Figur.
ing the average distance Travelled by
the adult human jaw in ruminating or
a piece of gum as one inch-half ar
inch up and half an inch down--it IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08

tons, and reducing it to miles, shows the
A. E. r. covers 5,405,776 "jaw" miles
on its monthly Y. M. 9. A.. allotment.
This is 216 times the distance around
the world, representing 90 round trips
between the earth and NOM and an ex-
ira one-way trip again to the latter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08

also carries the information that Mes
NTH, who is with the 23d engineers,
had been at the front for several weeks
when the armistice was signed and that
he escaped, 30 far, without injury.
Nesmith, who is son OF the late
Colonel Nesmitb, enlisted during the
early months Of the war and has been
in France since early last Spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
oountv and Tillamook county.

er county and Tillamook county.
Assurances were given the commits
sion by members Of the legislature and
good roads boosters that an effort VIII
be made to have bills passed at the
Forthcoming session of the Legislature
which will provide for more funds fol
highway Improvement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
OHIO FALLS IN LINE

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. both branch
ca of the Ohio legislature today rati'
fled the federal prohibition amend
ment. Sixteen other states have rati'
fled the amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Sinn Feiners Decide To
Call Constituent Assembly

Dublin, Jan. sl-Twenty-nine Sim
Feiners members of parliament under
leadership Of Count Plunkett, met yes
terday and decided to call cOnstit-
uent assembly inviting the members Of
all Irish constituencies without regard
to party, it was learned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Military BURIAL PLANNED

Washington, Jan. IA presidential
proclamation offering full naval and
military burial honors for Roosevelt
was drawn up at the white house TO-
day and sent to President Wilson in
Paria for approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-08
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after tht
first application. Price o0c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
Fashion Show Thursday Evening a
Unique AGair--Success Due to
. Miss Weaver's Originality.

Despite the inclemency of the
weather Thursday evening the Pas
time theatre was packed to it's ca
paclty to witness the fashion show of
the Ladies Shop. Promptly at eight
O'Clock those who took part assembled
on the stage wearing dresses, suits,
capes and hats of the 1919 spring
models. The program represented a
meeting of "The Dress Up Club" the
only requirement for membership to
be dressed up in the latest fashion.
Misses Loula Rigby, Grace Nimmer,
Ida Sprott, Lynn DuRant, jamie
Keels, Cecil Clark, shrdlu Boyer,
Tora Bagnal, Mary Rigby, Alice
Clark, Virginia Geiger, Sarah Lesesne,
Nina Sis trunk, and Marguerite Shope
composed the membership of the club
and their acting was equal to that of
professionals. -, :
After several songs and dances a
chorus composed of Ralph King, Ed
ward Sprott, Burgess Sprott, Charlie
Davis, Ikey Bagnal, Brownie Bagnal.
Leland Smith and Joe Brogdon join
ed the girls at "thc club" and several
popular songs were sung while Miss
Lynn DuRant served them drinks.
special feature of The program
was the dance by three tiny tots,
Harriet Plowden, Mary Julia Brad
ham and Cornelia Plowden.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Weaver attractive in a gown of
orchid and American beauty stepped
upon the stage and announced the
opening of the Ladies Shop from
eight until ten and extended an invi-
tation to the public to attend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
GAME LAW SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR COOPER
Open Season for Game Animals
Runs From October l to
March IS.

% Columbia, March 1.-THE general
game and fish law, passed at the last
session of the General Assembly, was
signed by Governor Cooper today.
There are several local laws also
passed conflicting with the general
law, which probably will be vetoed.
The open season for quail or part
ridges is from November Is to Feb
ruary Is Of each hunting season, the
bag limit to be fifteen per day to the
hunter; for wild turkeys from Nover,-
Der IS to April /, the bag limit two
per day or twenty for the season; for
doves from September IS to Decembcr
13; for blackzirds from October 20
March Is.
The act provides closed season of
five years for pheasants. The open
season for hunting game animals shall
be from October to March Is of each
year, except that deer may be hunted
from September l to December 81
only The bag limit for squirrels is
fifteen per day. The open season for
foxes is from September to Febru-
ary Is of each year.
The hunting resident county license
fee is $1.10 and the nonresident coun-
ty license fee is $50 The non-resi-
dent State license fee is $15.25; the
nonresident fishing license fee is
1926
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
COMMUNICATED

To the Editor of The Times:
We note that there is a proposal
afoot to pave Brook street and that
the taxpayers are going to be called
uron to allow the Council to issue
bonds for that purpose. Now there
is not any question about the ncces-
sity for having street paving done, in
TACT how the increasing traffic is to
be maintained between the business
section of our town and the railroad,
oil mill. fertilizer plant, flour mill and
cotton warehouse, also the handling
of from three to five million pounds of
tobacco in a short space of time be-
tween the warehouses and depot under
present conditions is very serious
problem.
The paving of Brook street, half
the expense for which would be borne
by general taxation would serve on.v
a small interest of our town. The
logical street to improve by paving,
the Improvement of which will be a
benefit to every interest in our city,
is Dlnkins and Railroad street to the
depot
Day after day tons upon tons cf
every Kind Of material is hauled
through the slush and mud over this
street, right now three wagons and
teams are required to handle this
tonnage whereas if the street was in
proper condition only one wagon
would be required to do the work in
view of the conditions named above
we do not think it wise to undertake.
an expensive move largely for orna-
mental purposes when the commercial
and business needs Of the community
are so urgent, and we think the coun-
ell should look into this matter and
use every means in it's power 10 give
1t the necessary relief.
TaXpaVpr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
Mrs. j. II. Orvin Gives Pleasant Rock
Party Friday Afternoon.

On Friday afternoon quite a pleas
ant rook party took place at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. II. Orvin on North
Church street. Jonquils were used in
profusion, yellow being the prevailing
color. After an hour of exciting
games, little Miss Virginia and
Elizabeth Orvin served a delicious
salad course, followed with fruit cake
and coffee.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Joe Davis, Mrs. Leon Weinberg, Mrs.
): r. Bradham, Mrs. f. c.. Thomas,
Mrs. Geo. Dickson, Mrs. II. II. Brad
ham, Mrs: Frank Davis, Mrs. S r.
gennlng, Mrs. E. S. Erwin, Mrs. J. A..
Cole, Mrs. Haynes Rembcrt, Mrs.
English Plowden, Mrs. r. C. Wells,
Mrs. Jno. d. Gerald, Mrs. J. V. Ed
wards, Mrs. Il. l.. Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
Mrs. c. II. Harvin Gives Progressive
ROOk Party.

A delightful affair of the week was
the progressive rook party given by
Mrs. G. r. Harvin Friday afternoon,
for the benefit Of the French Orphan
FUND of the Civic League The re-
ccption rooms were made lovely, with
pot plants and cut flowers.
After a series of exciting games it
was found that Mrs. Helmes held top
score, and was presented with beau
tiful bouquet of shrdlu shr with lace
fern.
After a pleasant hour of card play
ing, delightful salad course, with
hot tea was served.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mesdames. A. G. Harvin, w.
P. Legg, Jake Iseman, l.. Fl. Harvin,
pom Nmmer, 7. F. Coffcy, a: G.
Bradham. w. S. Harvin, Stobo
Wright, &. w. Williams, c. B. Geigcr,
J: B. Harvin, T. Nj. Mouzon, A. II.
Helms, J; a; Weinberg, c: A. Nc
Faddm, w. L. l.esesne, J. II. Rigby,
I. 5. Nigby, |. |. Applet and Miss
lrma Weinberg
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
!, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919.
LONG RANGE RADIO PHONE
Daniels Talks to Boat $50 Miles
ut Sea.

washington, March 11.-Secretary
Daniels today talked by radio tele-
phone with Ensign Harry Fagenwatcr
in a navy flying boat en- route from
Washington to Hampton Roads. Com
munication was established at dis
tance of more than $50 miles, by far
the longest transmission of radio tele-
phone signals with an airplane in
flight ever achieved
The Secretary used the ordinary
desk telephone on his desk at the
Navy Department. Officers in charge
OF the development of radio signaling,
including Rear Admiral Griffin, chief
OF the bureau of steam engineering,
were grouped around the desk.
Mr.. Daniels spoke of his pleasure in
making test of the constantly i'm
proving navy apparatus and asked the
ensign how far away his machine was.
After moments delay the officer re-
piled he was then more than $50 miles
from Washington and flying at a high
altitude
The officers voice came very indis-
tinctly toward the end of the CONVEX
sation as the distance increased. The
experts at the department said the
$50 miles was practically the extreme
range of radio telephone communica
ton with an aircraft with present
equipment, and more than double any
previous distance covered in similar
test.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
Couple in Charge of Orphan Home
Indicted.

Marietta, Ca, March 11.-C. c..
Campbell and his wife, Mrs. Naomi
Wv. Campbell, were indicted by the
Cobb County grand jury here late to-
day on charges Of cruelty to children
growing out Of the recent investiga-
tion of the "Undenominational Orphan
Home" near here. There were seven
counts in the indictments against
Mrs. Campbell, who was known as
the proprietor of the institution, and
six against her husband.
At the investigation in January
children inmates told of being severe
ly whipped, of having their flesh
scratched and salt, pepper or other
irritants put on the raw flesh as pun
ishment, and various other acts in
Guiding forcing two children to hold
younger one against a hot CRATE
Ten of the children appeared before
the grand jury yesterday and today.
Both the Campbells denied the
charges of cruelty.
Trial of the cases was set for next
Monday. The woman, it was said,
probably will be t. led first. The cou-
pie, who are each 81 years old, are
in Jail here, Campbell's bond being
$4,000 and his wife's $1,750.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
OPENING OF LADIES' SHOP
The Ladies. Shop Holds Formal Open
ing Thursday Evening.

The opening of The Ladies Shop
Thursday, evening proved pleasant
occasion to the crowds who attended
The store was brilliantly lighted and
was made attractive with baskets of
flowers. On display were lovely hats
handsome coat suits, spring coats and
dresses in crepe meteor, Georgette
crepe and the ever-popular taffetas.
Miss Shoemaker of Baltimore and
Miss Haley greeted the visitors at the
doors and gave each souvenir, a
package of candy tied with gay rib
bonS.
One of the most attractive hats
shown had blue satin brim, Jan
straw crown and rose tips.
Another attractive hat was of tan
Chinese-weave straw interlaced with
various colors Of velvet ribbons laced
through the brim with rosette on
the side and trimmed with pastel
shaded straw flowers
An especially attractive hat shown
was a small sailor shape with striped
taffeta brim rough straw crown and
two large jet pins.
Quite a pretty hat worn by one
of the models was of leghorn in a
large shape stitched with chenille and
bound around the brim with wide
turnuois fold of heavy ribbon.
Various small hats were shown in
the reds, peacocks, Chinese blue and
all the bright colors and flowers were
used in profusion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
Death of Mrs. ID. w. Alderman.

Died at her home in Alcelu last
Thursday morning, Mrs. d. w. Alder
man, where she had been in bad health
for several months, and in a critical
condition for several days. The fun
eral services were held in the chapel
that afternoon. The body was then
carried to the home Of Mrs. d. c..
Shaw in Sumter and from there left
the next morning for Wallace, N. c.,
the girl-hood home Of Mrs. Alderman.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, three sons and three daughters,
Mrs. d. G. Shaw, Of Sumter; Mrs.
Blair Rice, of Bolton, and Miss
Martha Alderman, of Alcolu, and
Mcssrs. Robert and Paul Alderman,
Of Alcolu, and David, of Florence.
MRS. Alderman was daughter Of the
late Rev. David, Wells, Baptist
pastor Of note in North Carolina. She
was an earnest Christian woman,
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
BIG PARADE OF TRACTORS
Governor of Georgia Heads Demon.
strati0n at Macon.


Macon, Ga, March 11.-Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey and many other
State officials and representatives of
the agricultural colleges in several
Southern States attended the OPEN
ing events today in connection with
the Dixie national power farming
demonstration. The Governor mount
ed seat Of tractor and drove it
through the streets of Macon. He
said:
81 believe that it means that farm
ing is to be revolutionized in Geor-
gia."
The tractors were displayed on the
streets of the city today, street
parade in which nearly 100 tractors
took part being feature. Several
thousand farmers came here.
Tomorrow the first work in the field
will be done, $50 acres being assigned
for the first days field demonstration.
Another tract equally as large has
been selected for Thursdays field
demonstration of plowing and seed
bed preparation.
With the arrival Of J. D. Oliver, of
South Bend, Ind, the presidents of
six big manufacturing companies are
here to witness the farming tests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
TO RETURNS TO PRIVATE LIFE
Creel Says He is No Longer on Com
mittee on Public Information.

New York, March 11.-George Creel
head of the committee on public in
formation, announced today on his re-
turn from Europe aboard the trans
port Agamemnon his intention to ere
turn to private life"
81 am no longer with them," said
Mr.. Creel when asked for statement
about his activities in Europe for the
committee. 81 cabed statement
from Brest Was it not released ?"
he asked.
When his questioners informed him
that they had not heard of the state
ment being released, Mr.. Creel die
tated the following:
81 am going to return to private
life. The domestic activities of the
committee on public information end
ed in December and ! have made ar
rangements for the discontnuance on
all foreign work. My only relation
with the committee on public infor-
nation as from March will be a
nominal one, in connection with the
formal features of settlement"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
BOAT CAPSIZES IN THE COOPER
Judge John S. Wilson and Others in
Serious Accident.

After it was decided that there
would be no court at Moncks Corner
this week the officials arranged a fish
ing trip out to the Cooper river for
some shad, which are now running.
The party consisted Of Judge John S.
Wilson, of Manning; Solicitor E. c..
Mann, of st. Matthews; Edward J.
Dennis, Esq, and Octavus Cohen,
Esq, with several others. The party
was to spend Tuesday night on the
river
The party reached the river and put
the nets out and were working them.
a bateau being used. one trip to the
nets was made by Judge Wilson, Mr..
Dennis and Mr.. Cohen, with another
man. The current was verw swift and
when the small craft got into the cur
rent it was thrown against the nets
with such force that 1t capsized and
the occupants went into the stream.
All but the Judge were able to get on
without difficulty, but he began to
sink. He went down several times,
and as he was going down the last
time boat put out from the bank
and rescued him. He was all right
after the water had been pumped out
of his lungs.
Judge Wilson never lost his head
moment, the spectators said. When
the boat turned over Mr.. Cohen made
an effort to save the Judge, but he
said to him: "There is no necessity
of us both drowning; save yourself"
lie insisted upon Mr.. Cohen getting
to land, and when he was pulled out.
though almost drowned, he maintained
his coolness.-News and Courier.