davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
OIL QUOTATIONS.

EoEa worm Nlla-
These quotations furnlshed daily By J.
Curtis q Co, Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Basement First National Banb-These
figures taken from the board after noon
session WcdneEday- Rid Asked
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02

vance was SO rapid and the troops
Withdrawn so soon, there was no op-
portunity to gather up and salvage a
great number of guns and supplies
captured, which were left for the
salvage troops of the Fourth British
Army. Upon a partial check by the
units of the division, it is known that
at least 72 field artillery pieces, 26
trench mortars, 426 machine guns and
1,792 rifles were captured in addition
to the great mass of material. This
represents but a portion Of the capl
lures. In many instances field guns
taken from the Germans were turned
over to the supporting artillery and
used by them upon the retreating en-
emy.
Total number of prisoners captured
by this division from September 20 to
October 20: 80 officers, $3.50 men.
During the same period we lost three
officers and I'd men as prisoners; ID
officers and 1928 men wounded Tin
cluding slightly wounded and slightly
gaSSed)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02
October 11-12, but returned on octo-

October 11-12, but returned on Octo-
Der l6 and took over part of the
same line at the same place, being the
right half of the sector temporarily
held by the Twenty The
next attack was launched on Octo-
Der II, 18 and 19 against the Two
Hundred and Twenty-Iirst Division,
average; Two Hundred and Forty
third Division, average; Twenty-ninth
Division, very good, advancing 5000
yards and capturing six officers and
412 men and the towns of Nolan,
St-Martin Riviere, Ribeauville, Ecail-
lon, Mazinghcin and Ribeaucourt
Ferme.
During much OF the lighting from
October to IL and from 18th to 10th,
difficulties of the terrain were very
great with the country greatly broken
by small patches of woods and viii
lagos, with uneven terrain and occa-
sional large towns admirably added to
the machine gun defense of which
the Germans took every advantage.
The La Selle River with high banks
beyond was obstinately defended. In
spite of these difficulties the advance
continued, often without artillery sup
port, and was made possible only by
the determination of the men and the
skillful use Of all arms combined with
clever utilization of the diversified
terrain. The Third German Naval
Division of the crack German divisions
was hastily thrown in in an attempt
to stop the advance.
The division was then withdrawn to
the Heilly training area, near Amiens.
for requirements and well earned
rest; division headquarters at Qucr-
ricu. I wo weeks later, when orders
for an immediate return to the front
were expected daily, the armistica
with Germany was signed November
II, 1918. The fighting being over, the
Second American Corps was released
from the British eXpeditionary force |
with which it Lad been associated |
since its arrival in France, and trans
ferrcd to the American cXpeditionary
force in the lie Mans area, where the |
first units of the Thirtieth Division
and division hcniauartcrs |
opened at Ballon on November y.
During the above operations th2 al |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02
NOTICE.

We will sell at public auction, for
cash for terms see us before sale)
before the Court House Door in Mann
ing, at II o'clock noon, on Monday,
the 7th day Of April, the same. being
salesday.
All that lot of land in the Town Of
Manning containing one-third of an
acre, more or less, and bounded North
by lot formerly of Bagnal, now of
state of Youmans; East by Estate Of
Bagnal; South by South Boundary
Street, and West by West Boundary
Street. The same being the properly
of Mrs. Maria S. Brown and the lot
on which J. l.. Wells now resides.
--l4-c. DuRant & Ellerbc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02

lined with mining tmbers, with wood
en- steps leading down to a depth of
about 80 feet with small rooms cap
able OF holding from four to six men
each. In many cases these dugouts
were wired for electric light The
large tunnel through which the canal
ran, was of sufficient capacity to shell
ter division. This tunnel was clcc-
trlcally lighted and filled with barges.
Connecting it with the Hindcnburp
trench system were numerous tunnels.
IN one case direct tunnel ran from
the main tunnel to the basement of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02

! a large stone building, which the en-.
emy used for headquarters. Other
tunnels ran from the main tunnel
eastward to the city of Belicourt and
other places. This complete subter-
ranean system with it's hidden exits
| and entrances, unknown to us, formed
a most complete and safe subterran-
can method of communication and re-
enforcement for the German sector
The Thirtieth Division, the Sixtieth
Brlgade, augmented by units of the
one Hundred and Seventeenth Infan-
Try, attacking, assaulted this line at
o:50 a. a; m., September 20, on front
OF 3,Ooo yards long, captured the en-
tire Hindenburg system of that sector
and advanced farther capturing the
tunnel system with the German
troops therein, and took the cities of
Belllconrt. Nauroy, Riqueval, Car
riere, Etricourt, Guillaine, Ferme and
Ferme de Riqueval, advancing 1900
yards, defeating two enemy divisions
OF average quality (the Seventy-fifth
Reserve Division and the One Hun
dred and Eighty-fifth Division), tax
ing as prisoners AZ officers and 1,434
men.
On October 1-2 the Thirtieth Divi-
sion was relieved by the Fifth Aus
tralian Division and moved to back
area with division headquarters at
Herbecourt. The division scarcely
reached tins area when it was march
eed PACK and took over the front line
IN the same sector from the Second
Australian Division near Montbrchnn,
on the night of the 4th-5th.
Other Battles.
On October s, 8, 10 and II the Tbir-
7 ,ff 4
Vanclng 1880 yards and capturinp
lie Til!eul d'Archies, le Petit Cambre,
sis, Becquigny, Mon Sarasin, le Trou
Aux Soldats, Busigny, Gloriette, le
Vert Donjon, Escaufourt, lie Rond
'ont .VauN-Andigny, Vallee Hasard,
~ iaie Mcnncrcsse, la Rochelle, le
Vent de Bisc, ST. Souplet, St. Benin,
,MalasslSe, Geneva, half of Montbre-
hahn. Brancourt, Fremont, Vaux-le-
lretrc, Brancoucourt. Faircourt
Eeirne, Bois Mirand, Butry Ferme, la
Sabilerc Bois, Bccuugnette Fcrmc,
Bols &c Malmaison, Malmaison Ferme'
Bols de Busigny, Bois PErmtagc. Rois
P.royart, lmberfayt and Du Guet Fas-
Slau% 'frrmes, taging prisoners 45 Of |
Iccrs and 1880 men. The Fifty-ninth
brigade began this attack on October
. ana CAPTURED all their obiectivcs, in |
c'""iiE fremont ana BrancOurt. Dur
,nT TINS operation from October 8 to
II the Ihrtleth Division encountered
units from ii German divisions. clas-
s1hed by tn" British high command as
follows: Thirty-fourth Division, aver
age; Twentieth Division, very good;
IwcntN-foHrth Division, very good:
Iwentv-tirst Division, average; Twen
tv-hrst Reserve Division, average:
Division, very good
One Hundred and Nineteenth Division,
AVERAGE: One Hundred and TWENTY
first Division, average; One Hundred
and Eighty Sharpshootinr
Section, very good; Two Hundred and
Fourth Division, average; Two Hun |
drcd and Eighth Division, average;
Third Naval Division, very good; Fif-
tcenth Reserve Division, average.
The Thirtieth Division WIS relieved
by the Twenty-seventh Division on |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02
Columbia State. March 80.

Columbia State. March 80
:I"n OF the CarolinaS a hundred and
b IF years ago with ration of parch-
- corn and thirs- for liberty,
scanty powder and few rifles marched
Gown from the hills and settled the
question OF American liberty for good.
The descendants Of these same men in
the goth century, after being intcn-
sivcly trained, marched forth to an
other country and settled the ques-
ton Of world liberty forever. If An
crew jackson were alive today he
would be proud Of the record of "Old
HIckory' Division. Jc might well
have planned the fight for cclipsin~
the German san of world domination.
Today the mon Of "Old Hickory"
Division are back on hp,nc soil, honor
q and 'ovoA. The division smashed
-. L1in'"nbrrg !il2 and brought the
war TO cui,k finish. They fcuwht
brothers in arms with the British. Tho
'.1;irc world knows Of the deeds Of
The Ihirtivth. The lines that left
bone lIa; spring have been greatly
.h!nN"9. Thee are many new faces.
ne replacencnts can!o from many
states. They. too. ar" Just as much
.!onored by Caro-, mians and Amer
jcaEs.
\ great part OF the beloved divis-
:on is at Camp Jackson. Some units
ere on the road from Charleston. the
""barkation camp, ami others are on
the seas hour' Cor horC.
South Caro!in;nns al, planning for
" H''""' ~"'"h""t'on net Mo~Aav. 1t
rs been definitely decided that there
W'f he = Daraf}c.
The Thirtieth Division is Aistin~tv
an A."'"r;""N division. Nrorn than 05
ne" cent of its n"rSonr"' is of Amcri
can h0"n nar"rts. The division iG
con stitutc' Of National C,uarl troons
from North Carolina. Sorth Caro'inn
and Tennessee. augmented by select
non FROM the Nid'i" West.
Tho division l"ndrI at The norf of
Calais on tho oath dav of Nav. 1913
and was billctcd in the E0crlocoroa
training area. While in this area the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02
NO Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
cning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispcl the worms and the Child will be
III perfect health Pheasant to take. Coo per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02
AMERICAN DIVISION
ECLIPSE HUN DREAM

Jid Hickory Eoys SMASH Alleged In
pregnable Line Of Defense in the
"est-Detailcd Account of Move
mcnt of Famous Thirticth-Hcroes
at Camp Jackson After Months
Overseas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
BOfS JUMP FROM TRAIN
AND ARE BADLY HURT

Thinking they were on level
ground and would not be injured,
two boys from Rosine, Arthur Nc
Daniel and Cecil Autry, leaped ov-
er a trestle and fell thirty-five
feet, at Rockport, Sunday night.
They were riding freight train
from above Rosine and intended to
alight at the Rosine hill when the
train slowed down on the grade.
But for some reason they failed to
alight at the right place and were
carried on to Rockport, when the
train slowed down on trestle.
The night being very dark and the
boys thinking they were at the
right jumping-off place, leapt from
the train and fell over the thirty
five feet trestle. They were both
badly injured. They were taken
to Louisville the next morning on
the early train and placed in hos
pital and it is thought their in
juries will not prove fatal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
NO. 10
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED
IN EASTMAN. BARNES SUIT
Plaintiff Receivers Judgment for
$4,000 for Death of May
Eastman.
WAS SENSATIONAL CASE

After hearing all the evidence in
the case the jury last week award
ed the administrator of the estate
of May Eastman, deceased, dam
ages to the amount of $4,000. This
verdict was the result of the sensa-
tional lawsuit growing out of the
death of Miss Eastman, who was
killed in an automobile accident
last summer between Hartford and
Beaver Dam. 1t was claimed by
the father of the young woman
that the accident was the result of
negligence on the part of an en-
ploye of Barnes Brothers, the de-
fendents, who so crashed into the
car in which Miss Eastman was
riding, throwing her forward
through the windshield and sever
ing jugular vein.
The accident occurred in August
near the Berry Rial farm. Miss
Eastman was visiting in the county
at the time. She was riding in a
car driven by Doris Martin, who
was employed by j. r. Cascbicr, of
Beaver Dam, and was coming to-
ward Hartford; the Barnes car was
driven by Carlisle Oldham, who
was employed by Barnes Brothers
and was going toward Beaver Dam.
A great cloud of dust was stirred
up and in the dust the two cars
met, causing the collision. This
seemed to be the concensus of the
evidence. 1t was claimed that the
Barnes car was on the wrong side
of the road and therefore the dam
ages were awarded to the plaintiff.
From the evidence presented it
seemed that the disregard of sound
ing horn or siren was partially
responsible for the accident. The
law requires that anyone mus.
sound the warning if he has not u
clear view of at least three hum
dred feet ahead of him or approach
ing The top of hill or bend of
road.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Nc
Kinney, of Walla Walla, and Henry
o. Schroeder, of this city took place
last evening in the presence of
friends. The bride is a grand
niece of Gen. Robert e. Lee. The
groom has resided in Yakima for
many years and was in business on
the west side, but has more recent
ly been engaged in ranching in
Selah. A wedding supper followed
the ceremony. The guests includ-
ed Miss Gertrude Schroeder, daugh-
ter of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
B. English and daughter, Alice;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. English and
daughter, Louise; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Dean and son, WILDER, of Selah !;
Mrs. May Fiske, Mrs. Carrie Zacher
son and c. M. Harrington.
After trip to the coast Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder will make their
home at 3O2-1-2 South Second
street.-Yakama ,(Wash.) Herald.
Mr.. Schroeder is we'll known
throughout the Green River sec
ton, having been a photographer
tor many years. He has been in
the west for about fifteen years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The Revenue act of 1918 section
1901 provider that on and after
January 1 1919 any person who
operates or rents automobiles for
hire shall pay Government license
as follows: Cars seating capacity
over two and not more than seven
$1,000 a year, seven or more $20.-
90 year. This license applys to
each and every car operated. Any
one accepting fee even for one ride
is subject to this tax. Persons
violating this act are liable to sew
en- penalty. You can secure these
license by applying to John T. May
Deputy Revenue Collector, Central
City, KY; or Josh II. Griffith Col
lector, greensboro, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
LARGEST FLOOR TO BE BUILT
Greensboro to Have Mammoth
Loose Leaf House In West
Ninth

Announcement was made on Fri
day that stock company is being
formed for the erection of the
largest loose leaf tobacco ware
house in Greensboro. Among those
interested are Commissioner w. G.
Riney and Ollie Boulware, two of
the best known citizens of the
Green river section.
Property owned by Lonnie Lik-
ems, in West Ninth street, near the
Catholic cemetery, with a frontage
of 100 feet, has been purchased,
anil the contract will be let in a
few weeks for the erection of the
loose leaf floor. The new house will
be open for business next season.
The men interested in the enter
prise believe there is room for one
more loose leaf house in Owens
boro, and that it will assist in keep
ing greensboro the largest loose
leaf tobacco market in the world.
1t is understood that a number Of
other well known farmers of Da-
viess county will be interested in
the new concern;COwensboro
Messenger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

We are now better equipped
than ever before to furnish the
people with ice. Have completed
an up-to-date storage plant. Have
an up-to-date storage plant. We
now have 1875 tons in storage. We
believe we will have plenty of ice
of our own manufacture to supply
all county demands. You remem-
Der what Gen. Byng said to his
men just before making the drive
toward Cambria, Let every tank
do its damnedest." ELLIS ICE
COMPANY is going to do it's to
keep the people in ice. 1927
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
MARRIAGE LISENCE

Henry c. Martin. 10, Beaver
Dam, to Daisy V. Shields, 10, Beav
er Dam.
John w. Stevens, II, Beaver
Dam, to Mildred White, IS, Beav.
err Dam.
w. E. Drake, 80, Cromwell, to
Dee Johnson, "a, Beaver Dam.
Shelby Renfrow, 10, Renfrow, to
Myrtle Howell, 81, Renfrow.
r. w. Quisenberry, so, Olaton,
to Maude Hurt, "a, Olaton.
Riley Johnson, 35, Brecken Co.,
to Cora Ethel Ferry, 81 Ohio Co.
E. l.. Martin, 80, Olaton, to
Mile Foreman, 2S Narrows.
John Brooks, 32 Ohio Co., to Eu-
la Chancellor, IS, Ohio Co.
H. L. Johnson, 23, Centertown,
to Katie Boyd, 21, CeEtertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

We have a full line of new Per-
lection Oil Stoves on display. Come
in and look this Stove over and let
us show you just what it will do
We have sold and thoroughly test
ed several kinds of Oil Stoves and
we find that the New Perfection
comes nearer doing just what we
want an Oil Stove to do and that is
to brown the biscuit. If you will
try one Of these Stoves out as we
have we believe you will agree with
us. ACTON BROS,
19-2t Hartford. XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The teachers examination fol
certificates to teach in the schools
of Ohio county will be held at
Fordsville and Hartford, May, 18th
and 18th, for white teachers and on
the 23rd and Gath for colored
teachers. The examination in ag-
riculture will probably be given on
Saturday of each examination.
Quite a number of aspirants and
former teachers will take this ex-
animation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
-Four INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER
Driver Loses Control and Car
Turns TurtI. in Deep
Ditch Sunday.
FOUR PASSENGERS ARF HURT

One of the most serious acoi-
dents of the season occurred Sun
day evening when a car that was
driven by Jesse Rains, of Beaver
Dam, turned turtle over a twenty
foot embankment into a ditch, pinn
ing its occupants underneath and
hurting two of them seriously IL
not fatally. The car twas being
driven down a hill when Mr.. Rains
suddenly lost control of the ma
chine. He saw that something
was wrong with the steering gear
but before he could stop it the car
had gained such momentum that
1t could not be brought to a stand
still. Reaching the bank of the
ditch, which was some twenty feet
deep, one wheel slipped off and the
whole car veered over and fell up
side-down into the ditch. All of
the passengers were caught be-
meath it, two of them being in the
back seat and were seriously in
jured. y Mrs. Jim Golf and Miss
Matte Tichenor were the ones who
received the most painful injuries
The top of the car was broken
and the backs of the seats roasted
on~ the ground. In this narrow
space the passengers were caught
and pinioned and it required the
chopping of the top of the car in
tH1rin to get them out. They were
immediately taken to house near
by, physician summoned and
their wounds dressed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rains were not seriously in
.jured and were able to be taken
home. But Mrs. Golf and Miss
Tichenor were badly hurt and at
last report, it was feared, fatally.
Mrs. Golf was badly cut on the
head and face and bruised beyond
recognition. 1t is feared she was
hurt internally. Miss Tichenor
was cut on the head and one of her
ears punctured. Also a large cash
was cut in her arm.
The accident occurred near Cen
trail Grove church Sunday after
noon and to our last report, Mrs.
Golf nor Miss TichenOr were able
to be moved from where they were.
The car was almost entirely ruined
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
1.-THE SUNSHINE BAND"

Coming over from greensboro
Sunday evening, We were charmed
at every station by the music of a
band, which we could not locate at
the stations nor on the train. On
alighting at Horse Branch we
found 1t was composed of sixteen
gentlemen of color. hailing from
Beaver Dam, and was called the
Sunshine Band" We suppose from
the sunshine OF their smiles as they
e,en wide their ivory castings in
a Dcarol of darkey songs or the
* 4hding of the bugle horn. The
band is nine weeks old and makes
very creditable music But equal
to their music Of the instruments
Of melody. was their singing. On
re4ching Beaver Dam the band
agreed to render a selection for our
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

Mr.. w. w. Browder, who has
been county farm demonstrators
for four years, left Saturday for
Logan County, where he will spend
few days with relatives. After a
short visit he will leave for Mont
gomery, Alabama, to make his flu
ture home. Mr.. Browder has serv-
ed efficiently for four years and is
one of the most liked men in Ohio
County. Everyone regrets to have
him leave the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The Especial Term of Circuit
Court came to an end Thursday
The following cases were tried
since our last report
r. B. Easton admir-. VS.. Barnes
Brothers, judgement for plaintiff,
$4,000.
w. f. Porter VS.. Evansville q B.
G. Packet Co., continued to Sth
day May term.
G. w. Campfeld VS.. same, same
order.
w. L. Allen VS.. Jake Shaver, set
forward to 9th day May term.
9th Day April 30.
Virgil Craddock VS.. VIM. G. Nc
Adoo & c., dismissed.
]. N. Lanham VS.. L. G. N. r. r.
Co., continued.
j. w. Smith VS.. L. & N. r. R. Co,
continued.
j. c. Dewitt VS.. Emma Hedden
Basham verdict for defendent.
l.. f. Everly VS.. F.. o. Kaufman,
verdict for defendent.
10th Day May list
Herbert Westerfield VS.. Arch
Hoover, verdict for plaintiff, $3.50.
V. NJ. Render VS.. |. C. r. r. Co.,
verdict for plaintiff, Sl22.
T. NJ. Jones VS.. Bishop Coal Co.,
verdict for defendent
A. N. Fulton VS.. l. C. R. r. Co.,
continued.
REGULAR TERN
The regular May term of court
began Monday. Up to dur press
hour the following cases had been
disposed of:
John L.. Render, liquor for sale,
judgement of $50 and 10 days in
Jail.
Same, selling liquor, $50 and 20
days in Jail.
Same, same, passed.
Same, same, passed.
Jake Bowen, ID. p. W., continued.
Archie Condit, seduction, mar
ried.
Aaron Moseley. robbery, Judge
ment of $50.
Loney b. Crowder, deserving in
FAINT, set for 9Th day.
James Browning, SUI. gam. Judge
ment 800.
Guy Muffett, same, judgement
800.
l.. 4 N. r. r. Co., waiting room,
set 5th day.
b. M. Lawrence. suf gam, Judge
ment 800.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
OHIO COUNTY A LEADER

The name of Ohio County Is
mentioned among the twenty-eight
counties in the state to take out
their quotas Of Victory Bonds dur
ing the first week of the campaign.
The fact was. the banks took over
the entire quota. thus relieving
the people Of immediate subscrip-
tion and expediting the completion
of the lean. This would have been
a wise procedure in other counties
as we'll. M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
ROAD MEETING AT CROMWELL

Another enthusiastic meeting in
interest OF good roads was held at
Cromwell Saturday with a good
crowd present. These meetings
are being held in series all over
the county and are causing the peo-
pie to wake up to the necessity of
building good roads and especially
of promoting the road from Owens
boro to Bowling Green. A local
organization was affected at Crom-
well for the purpose of boosting
the road with Ance Havens, chair
and Charlie Porter, secretary and
treasurer.