davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAING

Co,nmbia. S. c., April 17.--South
G. .'Glina will enter the Victory Loan
Campaign with more complete OF
CIV Eaton than any other other
in the Fifth Federal Loan District.
This State will be almost 100 per
cont ready. The State Chairman,
Charles II. Barron, has had some
difficulty in the last few days with
Oh" or two Counties, bat they are
cF"n now straightcncl out, or will
b. by the time the Campaign opens.
Monday. April 2lSt. Il wish to
thank all who have been faithful. !"
'r"ii Mr.. Barron today. 81 know
tnat everything seemed dark and un-
promising when we took hold eight
weeks ago. but most of the men
an' Of course all the woMcn--havc
shown heir pluck, their patriotism,
their faith in their people and their
Willingness to sacrifice time, comfort
&nt the opportunity to advance their
own interests.
"Thcrc have been some who have
guIt. It's a short word, ami ugly,
hAi Il cells what some have done.
Fortunately | had time to fill their
p!ac"S ana 70 get an organization
art"d before the drive commenced.
SOME wc have excused because they
h@" reasons sufficient and others
coQ1 70 tn" wori; as we'll"
IL IS not in my heart to treat
an man unkmdly, as all can say
Wnh ;:n"W me, yet if | were more
">t CAan generous, | would tell the
soldiers who it is that has stuck to
the.1---and would let them know the
n:m..s OF those who have quit. The
4 h..
h."n ample bat others have been
uitiful makcshfts and were from
nleH n Counties that have given
whnl" ORGANIZATIONS that have made
@'pc'oHS history in France When
these boys come home they will be
"2""r 70 know who stood by them
~. :" hey we're gone"
= am hHppy to say that the Cam
r'i"M WI! b" success. | want all
OF or people TO participate and to
20: =" goo& feeling that comes from
h"sr'Ng q great cause. Records Of
az tan!ajGns are kept and i'm fu-
.Ur" Years will b" referred to-and
state will be acclaimed or dis
credited thereby What will South
'acoina say? W will pay onr
boys for the job they have zone"
''rhiS is the last lo1n II is on
easy terms and IS tn" best invest
ment vet. II is our last chance to
show ~" world tnat we can pay as
well as or boys can hght--and
that would rcquir" whole lot Of
paying, % do enough for the South.
Fortunately. we 10 not have to pay
so mpch. What is aSndk Of us is
so little when compared with what
or ''-yS have donr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
WATER WORKS NAN
GIVES The DETAILS
Jolly Declares He Fought Long
Battles with Ailment
WRETCHED CONDITION
After Searching for Years Says He
Found in Tanlac Remedy He
Sought.

Il have been trying for years to
get something that would relieve me
of my troubles, and have found it at
last in Tanlac," said Alfred Jolly, of
1921 Quitman St., Denver, Colorado,
and an employe of the water works
department of that city.
".'or long time," he continued,
my stomach was in such an awful
pndition that could hardly eat a
thing without being in misery. Even
the ightest foods would bloat me up
with gas and | was constantly belch-
ing up sour, mdigested food that at
times would almost chocke me. Often
would get so dizzy that would al
most fall and would get so nervous
it would be almost impossible for me
to rest at night. suffered agony
from rheumatism and was in such a
wretched condition that l was hardly
fit for a thing.
AFTER trying nearly everything
could hear of | took Tanlac and it
has made "A different man of me. My
appetite is splendid, my nerves steady
and l sleep lie ka log at night. have
gained eight pounds in weight and am
in better shape than l have been in
years"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dichson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; d. G. Rhame, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
WOULD GUST BURLESON
Georgia Lab0: Men Ask Postmaster
Generals Removal.

Brunswick, Ga, April l7.--Resolu-
tons were passed ut the meeting of
the Georgia Federation Of Labor here
today calling upon President Wilson
to remove from Office Postmaster
General Burleson. The resolution was
offered by the telephone operators ami
the Allicr Electrical Workers and
his removal was asked on the ground
that the Postmaster General. in the
capacity of wire chief, had been un-
falr to organized labor, and unfair to
the public because telephone and tclc-
Eraph rates had been unreasonable in
creased. \ number OF amendments
were offered, but the resolution was
adopted as introduced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
u -
CITATION.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Cllrendon.

The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Chrendon.
By J. NJ. Windham, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS. jamie Nj Wilson made
snit to me to grant her Letters of
Administration Of the Estate and
effects Of Henry Laurcns Wilson.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
Kindred and Creditors of the said
Henry Laurcns Wilson, deceased. that
they be and appear befoer me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Mann
inc on the oath day Of April next,
after publication hereof, at 1o'"lock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Admin.stra-
tion should not be grartod.
GIVEN under my hand this 9Th
day Of April, Ammo Domini, 1919.
]. M. WINDHAM,
--3t-17-pd. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
VERY HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
Disturbance Probably in Central of
South America.

Washington, April l7-An earth
qua kc OF unusual severity was record
cd late today by the scismograph of
Georgetown University. The earth
trcmors were FIRST recorded at 40
and lasted until G.1O. rcach,ne. The
point Of highest intensity at 30. 1t
was estimated at the University that
the center Of disturbance was located
approximately 1000 miles from Wash
ngton, and probably in Central or
South America.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
4 viatOrS Killed.

Nnice, Cal, April l7.-Andrcw Cur
,'". an aviation instructor and an uni
Sentiticd pupil were killed today when
their airplane went into a tall spin
aD8 fell into a residence section Of the
c!:".
The sun., 1919-01-29
NO CABLE CENSORING,
is TARDIEU PLEDGE
Tells Correspondents Their
Liberty Is Unrestricted.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Capt. Andre Tardieu.
States and a French delegate to the
Peace Conference. In his speech Monday
at a luncheon TO members OF the foreign
press repeated the pledge given by
the French Government that no Gen.
sor ship OF foreign cables would DO
exercised by France and the promise
that every reasonable facility would be
given foreign newspapers during the
conference. On the first point accord
ms to the official report OF the Captains
speech. which Is now available, his
words were:
After rapidty OF transmission your
second need Is freedom This liberty,
which you have from the French point
OF view, is total absolute and unre-
served. What you write will be trans
mitted just as you write It.
The French press as you know, is
still under censorship and the Govern
ment has the right TO suppress any in
formation liable to threaten the safety
! of the country outside as well as inside
This Government. on the other hand, will
not limit the liberty OF It's judgments
and articles are not to be censored even
when. az sometimes happens. they are
not particularly complimentary 10 the
Ministers and our Administration.
This liberal and limited censorship,
my dear colleagues. does not apply to
you You are our guests. and II is only
fa!r that you should Ice the best treated
OF all. In saying 30 l am sure | am
not hurting the feelings of my French
colleagues"
As regards the publicity o. the Peace
Conference proceedings. NJ. Tardieu said
the principle adopted means the admls-
sion OF the press TO the general meeting
where decisions will be taken and the
grounds for them stated
What will be strictly private" he
continued. are the prepa ra tory CONVEX
sattons which, Il stands 20 reason. must
guarantee 10 the dehaters the right 10
start sometimes from a disagreement in
order 20 reach an agreement As the
Official note said. that is necessary. for
there are not only Allies in the world
but there are also the enemies Of yes
terday. who are and remain such as
long as the peace Is not signed To in
form them by publicity Of the very birth
OF our decisions would. as you recognize,
be useless and even unsafe
The sun., 1919-01-29
ALLIES TOLD TO QUIT RUSSIA.
Boisheviki Question Attitude q.
Call to Conference.

PARIS. Jan. 2s-Further light on the
Bolshevik attitude toward the invitation
OF the allied and associated Powers for
conference with the Russian factions
at Princes Islands IL given by an article
In the Bolshevik official newspaper Tspes-
tid OF January 26. The correspondent
of lie Journal at Berne telegraphs quo
tation from this article carried by the
Russian wireless service, the quotation
showing that the outgiving is much more
moderate In tone than was the recent
note on the subject sent by NJ Tchltche-
rim. the Russian Foreign Minister, to NJ.
Vorovsky. the Bolshevik emissary at
Stockholm.
The Ispestid article. which was signed
by VI. Neklor, lays stress on the indirect
character of the invitation, noting that
It bore neither address nor signature
The writer declares the Allies must
choose between the role OF adversaries
OF the new Russia and that of arbitra-
tors, II they desire to prove their fitness
To act as arbitrators he insists, they
must completely eyacuate Russia Then
their initiative, he adds. may be taken
~ riously.
The sun., 1919-01-29
SMALLER NATIONS
TO SET WAR COST
Belgium. Greece, Poland. Ser
bia and Rumania Part Of
Commission.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Belgium. Greece. 20.
land. Serbia and Rumania will have two
members each on the Peace Conference
Commission to deal with the question OF
PREPARATION. This was announced to-day
by representatives OF the smaller
Powers The members OF the area,
Powers In this Commi Ss!ou already have
been named
Without attracting much attention a
change has been made in the name OF
the important committee OF the Peace
Conference which Is to deal with the sub
ject OF damages suffered through the war
and compensation for them. Instead OF
being the committee on indemnit!es as
originally planned. the committee will
now be known as the committee on
reparation.
The change, Il is understood, was
brought about by the American dele
gates. who were animated by the idea OF
Keeping the whole scheme OF repairing
the devastation resulting from the war
within the spirit OF President wilson &
declaration on the subject. According
10 the present understanding. the word
"reparation" means simply the replace
ment, as far as possible, as they were
before the war OF all things destroyed by
the German armies Where II is i'm
possible TO give full payment for losses
the Powers will exact indemnitles
AS originally contemplated. the com
mittee would have been justified in TAX
ing into its calculations In ASSESS! ns
damages against The Central Powers not
only the cost OF PREPARATION, but the en-
tire expense incurred by the Entente
Powers and America in raising armies
bringing them to the battlefield and
maintaining them. which would have
made a total far beyond the ability OF
the defeated nations to meet
The sun., 1919-01-29
RIGHTS OF
GERMAN AUSTRIA
Assembly President Says the
Status Is Misunderstood.

BERNE, Jan. 2S--Germsn Austria. un-
der the terms OF President Wilson's four
teen points, has n right to self-deter-
minat!on and n right to Join Germany.
declared Karl Seitz. president o. the
German-Austrian National Assembly, in
a statement to-day TO the Associat ed
Press. He declared It was impossible to
form a federation OF the Danube from
Poles, Czechs. Savs and Germans
"A misunderstanding regarding the
present status OF German Austria is APP
parent In the outside world" Herr Seitz
declared "The belief is general that Il
is merely the shrunken remains OF the
old monarchy minus the states which
have established their own government
German Austria to-day is no more the
shrunken remains OF the old state than
Czecho- Slovakia or Hungary. II Ia sim
ply an entity desiring TO exercise the
right OF self-determination and to Join
Germany IN -sef-protection.
German Austria Is "A democratic ma
tional state. which stands upon the basis
repeatedly taken by the Entente states
men that peace to be dura BILE must bring
practical and workable Encouragement
OF national territorial relations In Eu-
rope.
We interpret President Wilson'S
statement regarding the right 81 self-de-
termination in the sense that we can
Join our mother country. Germany. be-
cause only in that way can our national
and economic conditions OF existence be
assured and future wars avoided
The sun., 1919-01-29
CUBAN DELEGATE ON WAY.
DR., sanchez de Bustamenta Is on
American Transport.

PARIS. Jan. cS--Dr. Antonio Sanchez
de Bustamerita, delegate for Cuba to the
Peace Conference. who also represented
his country at the second Hague Con-
ference, is expected 20 reach Paris In
about ten days. He is reported to be on
board an American transport coming to
Europe
Meanwhile Cuba Is represented at the
conference ny Rafael Martinez Ortiz.
Minister to France. who has notified the
delegates that Cuba Is in perfect accord
with the great powers on the leading
principles for Freedom and Democracy
which inspired them during the war and
which now guide them.
CUBA has Industrial and commercial
interests Of her own 10 protect" said
Senior Martinez-Ortiz to-day. Chiefly
the sugar industry. which produces about
three and a half million tons year.
During the war Cuba supplied France
with $4,000 tons Of sugar a year and the
United States with million and half
tons. while the remainder OF her produc-
ton was exported to England. This
year Cuba is going to meet Italy's short
age in sugar"
The sun., 1919-01-29
ARMENIA DEMANDS VOICE.
ENJOYS 20 Press for Representation
mt Paris.

PARIS, Jan 2S.--Armenian representa-
ives In Paris at meeting last night
voted to forward to the Peace Confer
ence and the parliaments OF the allied
Governments resolution protesting
against the non recognition OF Armenia
as co-belligerent and tho refusal to
admit Its delegates TO tho Peace Con-
ference.
The resolution declares that in addi-
ton to refusing offers from Germany and
Turkey the Armenans embraced the al
lied cause at the first opportunity and
fought side by side with the Allies until
the end.
The resolution recalls that after the
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty the poorly
provisioned Armenian army alone re-
sisted the Turkish advance,
In recognition Of these efforts. the
resolution asks that the allied and as
ISOLATED Powers recognize the rights of
the Armenian nation, set their seal on it's
Independence, already proclaimed, and
admit Its delegates to the Peace Confer
ence so that the solution OF the Armen-
ian question may be made with the con-
sent OF the Armenian people,"
The sun., 1919-01-29
DEATH RULED PERM
BY ORDER OF "REDS"
Bolsheuiki Tortured and Mur-
dered Inhabitants.

OMsK, Central Siberia. Jan, y ode
layedD Death stalked the streets Of
Perm until the city was captured by Gen,
Gaida. according to the official report Of
an investigator who has Just returned
from the TRIAL front
So terrible were conditions under the
polshevlst regime that the frightened
people of Perm have not yet recovered.
1t is said that the few pedestrians en-
countered there were emaCiated, with
livid lips and a constant nervous trem-
bling OF the head and hands, There are
no children less than year old In Perm,
all having died, says the report, which
adds that in three months tho whole
population would probably have per-
ished
The report states that the Bolshevists
regarded all bourgeois Inhabitants OF the
city, even those ruined and dying, as
outside the law When the jail was ever
crowded the inmates which had been I'M
prisoned longest were shot to make room
for the newcomers, il is declared. There
are well authenticated cases OF torture,
according to the report which says some
Of IN. condemned were compelled to dig
their own graves and rehearsals OF ex-
ecutions were staged during the hours
before the doomed people Here put to
death. Men were plunged into water un-
III nearly drowned and were then re-
v.ved 80 that their torture could con-
t!nue, while some prisoners We're buried
alive and others were mutilated. the re-
port states Woven were forced to dig
trenches were often fogEed, and some
times even killed II Is said.
Peasants were forbidden last June 10
take provisions into the city. Some peo-
pie hid supplies, but these were found
-.
The sun., 1919-01-29
LEBANON DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Religions Represented in Peace
Mission to Paris.

PARIS. Jan. 2s-A delegation OF prom
inent citizens OF Lebanon. Asia Minor.
arrived In Paris yesterday to look after
the interests Of Lebanon. The delega-
ton Is composed OF Daoud hey. member
OF the Administrative Council Emile
EDDIE, Abdahan Bey Khoury. Nigid Abed
ell Maiek. Abdl Hahn Hajar Quad Du-
mani and Tanner Bey Hamadi.
The delegation includes representa-
tives OF all the different religions In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mussulman. Druses,
Greek Orthodox, Metawali (Shiite Mos
leins) and Catholic Melkites.
The population of Lebanon numbers
about 100000. Since the Druse massa-
cres of Christians In 1860 the district
has had a Christian Governor and has
been under the protection OF the Euro
pean Powers
The sun., 1919-01-29
"BE PATIENT" SERMON
AFFECTS EX-KAISER
Former Ruler and Wife At
tend Birthday Service.
Special CABLE Despatch to THE Sun and ne
Public Ledger.

Special Cdbie Despatch to The SUS and The
Public Ledger.
Copyright 1879: all rights reserved
TIVE HAGUE. Jan. 2S-A correspondent
at Amerongen states to-day that on the
former kaise-s birthday yesterday d.
vine service was conducted in the castle
chapel. Herr Weiss, German Mora
Wan pastor. ofiiciated. He chose for his
text Romans xii. -. "ReJotcing In hope ;
patient in tribulation; continuing In
slant in prayer"
He recalled the days OF greatness OF
the HohenEollern family. all they had ac-
complished and the changes that had
taken place. He pointed out that their
eyes should he toward God, on whom
alone 1t was their duty to wait. Both
tho Kaiser and the kaiserIn were deeply
affected
Throughout the day baskets OF flowers
arrived at the castle The steward tx
amined them 10 SEQ whether they con-
tanned bombs. Numerous letters and
kilograms were received from Germany.
To "A Journalist who asked him for an
! interview the Kaiser sent the reply that
he was unable to give himself that pleas
| ure because he was no longer in active
political life.
The sun., 1919-01-29
JAPANESE REpULSE REDS"
Join with Cossacks in Battle With
BOlshevtki.

NLApIvosToK, Jan. ls (delayed) -
japanese troops At Mazonova. on the
Zeya River north of Blagovestchensk
have clashed with Rolshevist forces num-
herring about 1000, according to reports
received here. The Japanese lost two
killed and eleven wounded in the en-
counter.
Russian police agents had arrested
several Bolshevists and taken them to
Mazonova, but the people OF that village
who are said TO be pro- Bolshevist, are
reported to have attempted to rescue
the prisoners,
japanese forces Joined in the fighting
which lasted several hours Seventeen
Cossacks are reported TO have been cap
turod by the Bolshevists, and two Japa-
nese were drowned while trying to swim
across the Zeya River
The sun., 1919-01-29
WILSON RECEIVES CHURCHMEN.
Delegation of English Protestant,
I'm France Makes Call.

PARIS. Jan. "-President Wilson re-
ccived delegation from the Council OF
the Federation OF English Protestants
OF France at the Murat mansion this
morning
The President listened to statements
by the Rev. Wilfred Monod OF the French
Protestant Church and by Cornelius De
witt president OF the Protestant COM
mittee for the Aid OF Devastated Re
RionS
President Wilson also received a dele
cation of the French Union FOR Woman
Suffrage, led by Nine. De Witt Schlun-
berger, In the afternoon the President
was visited by delegation of the Union
of Women OF France. led by Nine.
Crave.
The sun., 1919-01-29
NEW MEXICO IS AT BREST.
Battleship to Convoy Geo. Wash
inHton on Wilson'S Return,

BREsT, Jan, 2s.-The new American
superintendent New Mexico arrived
at Brest to-day The battleship In to
convoy the steamship George Washing
ton when that vessel returns to the
United States with President Wilson on
board, A fleet OF American torpedoboat
destroyers also will be In the convoy.
Vice-Admiral Wilson will raise his
flag on the New Mexico,
The sun., 1919-01-29
by the AsSociated Pr,ss.

AMERoNGEN. Jan. 2s,-It Is by a
simple mechanical eSpedient that Will
lam Hohenzollern is able to indulge
In his favorite recreation OF wood saving
despite the fact that he Ia to all intents
and purposes only one armed.
The Associated Press correspondent
visited the shed in the castle grounds
here where the former Emperor saws
wood daily. The logs are placed for him
on y carpenters trestle and the. ruler
presses on the log with his knee while
he saws with his healthy arm. In which
he has developed extraordinary strength.
The sun., 1919-01-29
LENINE GOES ON RAMPAGE,
Orders Narva Retaken and All
BourEe Ofsie Slain

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 2S.--Premier Innlnc.
according to report from Reval. has
ordered the Bolshevik troops to retakc
the town OF Narva from the Esthonians
within a week. 10 sack the town and 10
kill all tho bourgeoisie.
Lenine Ia reported to be staying in the
town OF hamburg, east OF Narva,
The sun., 1919-01-29

property to move upon the seas in time
OF war.
Discussion IL ranging around the
proposition that the league OF nations
shall decide what is contraband, 10 that
the question shall never be settled by
any one of the nations Interested. This,
1t is thought, may produce solution OF
tho problem.
The question OF disarmament has al
ready been discussed In its initial
phases and the related problem of re-
vising International maritime practices
will go hand in hand with II. Thus the
freedom of the seas and all questions
which bear upon It are being approached
with consideration for their relationship
with one another.
The detailed settlement OF these is
sues will probably go ultimately to COM
missions for investigation and recon-
mendations. Such recommendations
would come before tire league OF nations
itself ". as many OF the statesmen as
sembled In Paris expect. the Peace Con-
ference develops into the as yet unor-
gained league.
VIII Press Labor Question.
The American delegation to the Peace
Conference, II appears has decided TO
keep the question OF labor to the fore
as FAR as possible In the conferences
here. President Wilson and Col. E. ".
House have arranged for a meeting tf
American labor men to be held to-mor-
row to formulate the programme to be
pushed
The American members OF the COM
mission created by the Peace Confer
ence TO visit Poland were named to-day.
They are Major-Gen. Francis J. Herman
for the army and Prof Robert H. Lord
OF Harvard University, the American
Peace Commissions expert on Russia
and Poland. 1t Is expected that the
commission will leave for Poland next
week.
The second French member OF the
commission. according to the Temps, Is
Gen, Nielsel. former chief OF the French
military mission to Russia. Joseph
Noulens. the French Ambassador to
Russia was named yesterday as the
other member OF the commission.
The sun., 1919-01-29

The conferences among the Peace
Congress delegates here are already be-
ginning TO touch upon the question OF
the freedom OF the seas, which is prob
ably the one question upon which the
European delegates seek the most i'm
mediate enlightenment as to President
Wilson's views.
Some OF the foremost international
law experts attending the conference,
however. seem 10 be OF the opinion tina
the freedom OF the seas. when reduced
TO tie mai analysis, resolves itself into
the question OF what is contraband since
the freedom of the, SEAS really means
nothing more than the right Of private