davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
INDUSTRIAL BOARDS END.

The resignation of the industrial board has come and it is only what was to be expected in view of the po- sition that has been taken by Director General Hines of the railroad admin istration. It was Q case where one federal board was opposed by another Irasmuch as they were unable to get together and reach an agreement on what should be done it was quite nat ural that one should throw up the sponge and that is what the indus trial board has done, regardless of the fact that it is made up of some of the prominent business men of the coun- try, and while they considered that the price fixing which they had agreed up- on would result in assisting the con- ditions throughout the country to an early readjustment. the head of the railroad administration was unwilling that he should be governed thereby. He took the position that the big buy CT should get q more favorable quo- tation than the little one. that he had the responsibility of the railroad sys- tcms on his shoulders and that he could not approve and agree to abide by figures that were higher than he could get in their behalf.
 It remains to be seen just what eff feet this is going to have upon the in dustries which it was expected would be helped by the price fixing. The an- nouncement to the effect that the at torney general has declared that such action would have been taken without the necessary legal authority and in violation of the antitrust law indi- cates that the head of the railroad ad- ministration has been guided by that as well as other conditions, but with Mir. Peek attributing the whole matter 70 partisan politics it looks like mud ile which is going to react along with other things upon the sdministra tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
STORIES OF THE WAR Administering A Relief Through Ant
Werp.

WeFPs
 Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-Antwerp appears to be pass ing through a process of resurrection, although the tonnage handled since the port was reopened more than three months ago represents that which would ordinarily come through this port in one week during the days prior to the war. Ships now come struggling in, and along the seven mile waterfront the winch is heard crealling here and there, and the vii sion in some of the great sheds is ob- structed by unpretentious stacks oi bags Of American rice and rows ot barrels of Chicago pork, and there are foodstuffs, clothing and manufactureC articles, most of which, however, is for immediate use.
 The American Commission of Re. lief in Belgium had seventeen steam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Prices have been forced 1t of sight these days. but whe use of these prices goods are Ii as luxuries and the government collects tax because of it. it is pressing pret- ty hard on the little fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Prisoners Killed pous and Cats,

The six hundred German civilians interned in a concentration camp at Holdswortily, near Sydney, recently
 killed all the dogs and cats ir the compound in an attempt to compel the camp commandant to rescinG an ord CT temporarily stopping their supply
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

When China instructs its delegates not to sign, it is possible that they would follow Italy's action and return home if the distance wasn't so great and the chances so good that it would all be over before they could get back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Just because the fighting has stop ped, the peace terms have been de- livered and the Liberty loans are over it does not mean that the campaigns for money are at an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

The weatherman is not doing very much to help along the straw hat bus mess, but it will not require many days once he gets headed in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

There are those in. Germany who are said to be dumfounded at the peace terms. In all probability they have no idea what horrors Germany inflicted upon the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Stefansson has been telling about the many things that northern Canada can produce but there is no question but what it could find a ready market for ice this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
DANCE Tonight HOOKER HALL, Une2sville MUSIC BY RoWLAND's JAZZ BAND

of food and water. The Germans tended 10 have done so. Anyway, they raised the heads of tie animals OIL pikes.. :
 Tine cohilIcf arose over the arrest and confinem, i.t of two of the Cir 1T ,'bs for az oruI ting to asc:pe from the compourl. The others went nn strike to compel the comma :ldart tu release the two men an wh"1 i,s cu- off their food and water they kill ri the chrnp Ertc. Nine of the yi.s-
 e ,,icrs were arrested and the demon sd ,on e1.ded when half ra iulS vtre issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Old Jupiter Piuvius is taking care to see that the reservoirs are properly taken care of in preparation for the grand opening of the prohibition sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Of course Germany will find plenty to ask questions about in the treaty but that will not mean any change ir the provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

There is plenty of significance in that short statement to the effect that General F'och will return to the front in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Now it is declared that Holland is willing to surrender the former kaiser to the allies. The Dutch want to get rid of liability.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Faith in the right is all the inspiration mortal man needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Germany's delegates apparently do not like the thought that their country must in the future be good
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Good care will be taken of course to see that when the Germans sign the treaty it is not done ill invisible ink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Lots of men try to imagine thsy have poor health and the only thing the matter with them is laziness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

other than the owners, and authoriz-
ing the construction of bridge across
the South Edisto river to connect
Charleston and Colleton counties.
All day long the Senate discussed
the bill to substitute new taxing
board for the present tax commission.
By substituting new organization
the purpose is to thereby abolish the
present tax commission.
The Senate passed bill that was
very dear to Senator Wharton. He
is Confederate soldier, and for it he
and Senate Alexander, of Pickens,
fought vaiantly. The purpose of the
bill is, first to increase the Confed-
crate pension from 100000 to $780,
900. Then it provides that in the ad-
ministration of the pension money the
making up Of the list shall be in the
hands of Confederate soldiers, and it
stipulates that all pensions shall be
alike, that is, that every Confederate
soldier today on the pension roll shall
be paid flat sum of $96 year, in
stead of seven classifcations, as at
present.
The Berguson bill, which has al
ready passed the House, and which
is intended to exempt from taxation
armorics used exclusively for military
purposes, passed the Senate, with an
amendment including in this exemp-
tion property owned by the Y. W. G.
A. and the Salvation Army. Other
classes of religious property are al
ready provided for.
On account of the blowing up Of
all good roads legislation in the House
bills have been introduced both in the
House and the Senate to secure South
Cardinals quota of the government
good roads fund by the imposition of
a direct three mill tax levy on all the
property in the State. This fund if
voted is. to be under the direction of
the State Highway Commission, and
it is deemed necessary to secure the
quota of money now available and to
be made available by the United
States Government in aid of post
roads.
The statement was made on the
floor Of the Senate today that the op-
ponents and advocates of the lcgisla-
tion with reference to the electric
railway situation in Charleston had
agreed upon compromise bill, and
everyone seemed to be satisfied SEN
ator Christensen expected to get this
agreement through the Senate tonight
as substitute for the House bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PASSES MANY BILLS
House Gives Greater Citadel Measure
Final Reading
TAX COMMISSION BILL UP
Compromise Bill as to Consolidated
Agreed Upon in
Senate.

Columbia, Feb. 19.--The bill pro-
viding for greater Citadel was given
its final reading in the House today
and sent to the Senate. The House
measure provides for an appropriation
of 100000, payable in three yearly
instalments. 1t is proposed to erect
the new plant on the Ashley river on
a 200-acre plot of ground donated oy
the City Council of Charleston near
Hampton Park.
Among the important bills passed
by the House to the Senate today
was the measure appropriating $780,
900 for building for a school for the
feeble-minded and the bills forfeiting
vehicles and vessels apprehended
transporting intoxicants in violation
Of the prohibition law. Bills were
passed from second to third reading
in the House allowing adjacent coun-
ties to consolidate their chain gangs;
providing for the education of disabled
soldiers at the University of South
Carolina, the Citadel and Clemson
prohibiting warchousemen allowing
the use Of cotton stored with them by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

pounds and constituting the largest
cooperative order Of sulphur ever as
sembled I'm Oregon, were shipped for
fertilizing purposes on volcanic ash
soil into the recently developed irri-
gated sections of Crook and Dcschutcs
Counties. This shipment was secured
for 1873 farmers in the two counties
Of the district. Each farmer had
previously joined a sulphur-alfalfa
club, organized by the county agent,
and in so doing had pledged himself
to apply at least 500 pounds of sui
phur to alfalfa at the rate of 100
pounds an acre. Because of the size
of the order the farmers saved $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
RETURN TO WORK FIRST

Seattle, Feb. 19.-Shipyard strikers
must return to their work under con-
ditions prevailing January 21, when
they struck for higher wages before
the government will consider their
demands, according to statement to-
day by the committee named by Di-
rector General Piez, Of the Emerg-
cncy Fleet Corporation, to settle the
strike.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

business which extends over many
states and takes many factories to
supply is that he cannot meet and
talk to all his customers face to face
as he did when he started in bust
ness thirty years ago. But as the
years go by and capable men whom
he has trained relieve him of some
Of his burdens, he feels more and
more desirous Of hearing from actual
users of Royster goods and will well
come letters from any old or prospect
i've customers. He has specialized all
his life on plantfoods for our South
ern crops and soils and places unre-
servedly at your command his own
practical experience and that of his
technical experts. Write to him about
your plant-food problems. Just ad-
dress f. S. Royster, Norfolk, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

curing the time !
was looking forward
to the coming of my
little one that 1 am
recommending it to
other Q xpe c t q n t
mothers. Be f ore
taking it, some days
l suffered with neu.
ralgia so badly that
l thought I could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pin k
hams V Q ge table
Compound 1 was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, n l h ad
gained in strength
and was able to 60
around and do all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

Mr.. +. S. Royster, President of the
i. S. Roystcr Guano Company, whose
advertisement appears in another part
of this paper, believes that no bust
ness can grow so large that the per-
sonal element may be left out. Peo-
pie like to deal with real man, one
who owns and controls his own bust
ness. He is always saying that the
only drawback to having built up a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
AN EXTRA SESSION LIK ELY
Army and Navy Bills Cannot be
Reached

Washington, Feb. 22.-Among the
usually best Informed as to congress
sional matters the impression is be-
coming very strong here that both
the army and navy appropriation bills
will fail to be enacted before the close
Of the present Congress. Neither of
the bills have yet been taken up by
the Senate and with the short time
now remaining it will be remarkable
if they reach the President before
March d. If they do not an extra
session in short time will be prac.
tically inevitable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

my housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than 1 have for long time. I
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored duringt. t.lis trying period
by the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

1--WE are recruiting new army for
two and three years service at the
rate of more than thousand daily"
Col. Churchill continued. "It is essen
tial, in order to disarm Germany, and
secure the reparation which we are
determined to get, to maintain a
strong and we'll disciplined army on
the Rhine"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
THE SALVATION OF RUSSIA
Must BE From Within, Says Winston
Churchill.

London, via Montreal, Feb. %
There is no intention to sending n
larger British force to Russia, Win.
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary OF
State for war, said in speech here
today. If Russia is 20 be saved, he
added, it must be by her own excr
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
Dies Of Injuries.

Mama, Fla, Feb. 19.-Albert En-
mond Taylor, Of Philadelphia, stud
ent aviator at the naval air station
here, died today from injuries received
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from tho Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without gripins
or disturbing tho stomach Is truly Perfect Lax
atlve.
LAXsFOS WITH PEPSlN
10 the name OF Reliable and Perfect Laxative
digestion, Stomach Trouble. Cos and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. hlways use q
Reliable Laxative In tho treatment OF Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
LAX-FOS WITH PEpSIN is a Liquid Digestive
System, both as O tonic end as O laxative. II is
just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to take. Children like It,. &c..
Made and recommended TO tho public by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis. No.. manufacturers oil
Gr0ye'e Taeteless chill Tonic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
Sulphur Alfalfa" Club in Oregon.

AS result of 80 farm bureau DEM
onstrations, seven carloads of flowers
Of sulphur, aggregating 100000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
M O T KERS
: : : : / TO BE::
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped mo 80 much
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

when his seaplane took nose dive
into Biscayne Bay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
DEBE ENMENDAR.
Sc LA LEY

El Gobernador ha devuelto a la
Legislature, sin su 'aprobaci6n, Ia
Resolution Conjunta de la CANA
ia Noes "Para considerar validas
todas las licencias expedidas por
la Junta de Farmacia, despues del
a1o 1909, a los aspirantes que no
|presentaron diploma de alta escue
la alguno equivalente, Y hayan
acreditado practica professional y
aprobado las asignaturas de Ia ca
rrera, y para otros fines".
Son de todos conocidos los Incl
dentes desagradables que surgie-
ron en- relaci6n con la ejecuci6n
de la Ley de la Asamblea Legis-
lativa para clcvar el standard de
los requisites necesarios para el
IejerciciO de Ia importante profe-
sion de farmacia. Los metodos
segnidos por ciert0 periodic dc
tempo en- la celebration dc exame
nes Y expedition de diplomas no
requicre explicaci6n en- este mo-
mento, pero pueden ser ilustrados
por la siguiente tabla que demues
ira el ntimero de diplomas conce-
didos anualmente durante los III
timOS aflOS:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
LOS Wales DEL REY DE
INGLATERRA

Ell Rey de Inglaterra ha dicho
recientemente que, en- cuantO la
guerra termine, el principe de Ga
les visitara los diferentes dOmi-
MOS del Imperio bfitanico.
I'll Rey Jorge V es cl Monarca
que mas ha viajado, desde que hay
monarcas en- el mund0. Antes que
81, ningun Rey de Inglaterra ha-
bla cOnOcido de visu todas las CO.
marcas Il que sc extiende su au-
toridad.
A Ia edad de catorce aiIOs di6
la vuelta al mundO con su fiel
aeompaiiante el duque Clarence.
En- la primavera de 1901, los ac-
tuales Reyes, con los titulos de
duquesa de York, visitaron gram
parte del Imperio, con motive de
Ia aperture del primer Parlamen
to australianO. RecOrlierOn Gil
braltar, Malta, Port Said, Alden
" Colombo, y llegaron hasta Sin
gapoore antes de dirigirse Mel
bourne; la vuelta Sc efectu6 pOr
Ia asmania, Ia Nueva Zelandia, la
isla Mauricio, Durham v el CabO:
el viaie termin6 con la vista al
Canada.
Cuatro amos despues visitaron
la India.
81 sc quiere hacer La lista COM
pleta de los paises visitados por
el Rey Jorge, hay que aiiadir a
los va citados Alemania, Austria,
Africa del Sur, America del Sur,
las Islas Canarias y de Cabo Verx
de, las Barbados, Ceilan, Ia China,
Egipto, las islas Falkland, Fiji,
Grecia, Francia, Granada, la Ja-
maica, el Jap6n, MADEIRA, Menor-
ca, Palermo, la Palestina, Russia,
Terranova y Vigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

acknowledgements que al ncgarse
el reconocimicnto de los diplomas
porQue tod0 ell prOceso estuviera
mas o menOs viciado, algunOs j6-
venes inocentes pudieran haber sr
frido las consecuencias de Ia cul
pabilidad de otrOs; y ell GOberna'
dor sc ha compenetrado perfecta'
mente de los sentimientos gene
rosos que han inspirado a Ia Lee
gislatura al aprobar esta ley. Sin
embargo, el Gobernador cree que
una ley radical como esta ser{a
conveniente en- los actuales mo-
mentos .debido la gran difficult
tad de hacer la distinction debida
entire aquellas personals que hu-
bieren de recibir sus beneficios,
toda vez que es cosa dif(cil probar
cualquier fraude que hubiera po-
dido cometerse al Obtener un di-
ploma. No obstante el Goberna'
dor estarfa en- favor dc que Sc ofre
ciese un remedio legislative para
aquellas personals inocentes que
por yarios ailOs han estadO ejcr-
ciendo Ia profession de farmacia,
habiendo obtenidO sus tltulOs sin
haber cumplidO con todOs los re-
quisitos de la ley, de modO que
pudiera reconocerse de una veZ
para siempre en- status dentro de
SUI profession. Pero el Gobernador
cOnsidera que la Inica soluci6n
satisfactoria de esta dificultad sc
ria pasar una ley concediendoles
ell derecho de un nuevO eXamen
ante la actual Junta de Farmacia,
en- ell cual pudieran ellos probar
completamente su capacidad y OBJ
tener un nuevo diploma para con
tinuar la prActica de su profession.
Esta concession, desde luego, no
debe ser hecha en- cualquicr caso
en- que hubiera alguna prlleba po-
silva de que existi6 fraude al
obtcnerse ell diploma.
81 la Legislature cree convenicn
tie aceptar esta indication, y este
Proyecto Sc modifica de acuerdo
con la misma, ell Gobernador es-
tarfa dispuesto aprobarlo prom
tamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
ED|CTO
CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los EE.UU. |S.S.
Jose J. Acosta Y Acosta,
Promovente.
Ex-Parte.
No. 1924
Cancellation Gle fiarza notarial
hipotecaria.
Ex-Parte.

Por cuanto ell Lcdo. D. Jose J.
Acosta, por su propia represen-
tacion ha promovido ante esta
Corte las CONSEQUENCES actua-
clones para obtener la cancela-
ci6n de la fianza que Don Teo-
flo Marxuach Plumey presto pa
ra responder de los perjuicios
que el actor pudiera irrogar en-
el desempeho de SUI cargo de No
tario Pdblico, constituyendo hi
poteca a favor de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico por la cantidad de
dos mil quinientos pesos, sobre
una finca de SUI propiedad que Sc
describe asi:
Casa de altos y bajos de
mamposterla y. azotea, marcada
con el numero 4 de la Gale del
Cristo de esta ciudad de San
Juan, colindante por la derecha
entrando con la numero 6 de Ia
sociedad Rodriguez y Ca; por
la izquierda con la nilmero 2 de
la Succession del Presbitero Per-
pima; y por sus fondos con Ia
sociedad Rodriguez y Ca. Cons
tando todo clio de la escritura
ndmero 116 otorgada ante ell No.
tario de San Juan Don Gabriel
Guerra Acosta de fecha 81 Gle
Mayo de 1911, de la que Sc to-
mo raz6n Ell el Registro de la
Propiedad y fue inscrita al folio
26 vuelto del tomo II de San
Juan, finca n1mero 665, dupli-
cado inscription 13a."
POR TANTO, en- conformidad
con 10 pedido y curnpliendo 10
ordenado por esta Honorable
Corte, Sc expide ell presente edic-
to que Sc publicara una vez ca
da mes durante tres meses con-
secutivos en- los peri6dicos de
esta ciudad "LA DEMOCRA-
CIA" Y Gel IMPARCIAL", a fir
de que quienes tengan que dedu-
cir algun derecho o reclamation
contra dicho Don Jose J. Acosta
y Acosta, por virtud del ejerci-
clio de sus funciones como No
tario que desempef6 durante los
amos 1910a 1913 inclusive en- la
ciudad de Bayamon P. r., las
formulen ante esta Corte dem
tro del mismo termino de tres
meses de publication de este
aviso.
DADO de orden de la Corte en-
San Juan, P. r. a 25 de Abril de
1919.
c. MarverO,
Secretario de la Corte de Dis.
trito, Seccion la.
POR Francisco NegrOni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
Ell NAPOLEON
DEL PER|OD|SM0

Ell famoso periodista ingles
Lord Nortchcliffe ha declarado 10
siguiente a un redactor de "Lectu
res pour Tous":
'-Convendrfa obligar al aleman
a combatir en- el campo de batalla
que Sc le impusiera, Y no dejarlo
escoger siempre Ell lugar y la hora.
Un hecho hay innegable: que odia
Ell frente occidental. Veanse los
diarios alemanes. ;Se hace en-
ellos nunca alusi6n a 10 que ocu--
IRE en- nuestro frente? Por 10 que
a los soldados Sc refere, 10 llaman
Las 'puertas del inferno.
De modO que, concentrar y coor
dinar los planes, los ejercitos, los
esfuerzos, en- el punto del frentc
donde poseyeran facilidades de
transporte iguales los que tie
nen el enemigo tai dcbicra ser, Sc
gun yO entiendo, Ia tactica de los
akados. Los alemanes son los pri-
meros en- extralar que no la adop-
temos. :Sabe usted 10 que hace
dos amos decia el general yon Fal-
kenhayn (entonces Ministro de la
|Guerra), a unO de mis- amigos ame
ricanOs? "EuestrOs adversarios
francescs c ingleses son gente muy
rara. Sin embargo, NADIA mas sen
clio que salir de Paris por Ia ma
iiana y pelear con nosotrOs por la
tarde. Pues, no, preiieren, por 10
visto dar la gran vuelta hasta Ga
llipon para medirse con los tur-
cos. rs curioso, mo e lie parece ex-
traiio?"
y Lord Eorthcliffe ha declara-
do que 81 los. aliados hubiesen
adoptado un metodO dc concentra
ci6n y que 81 los hombres y los
barcos perdidos en los Dardane-
los hubiesen trabajado en- el fren-
te occidental, SAGA en- conclusion
que Ia fiera prusiana no estarfa
va On .Ambercs nj en- Alsacia.
"El plan que he preconizado
sielnpre es 81 paso del Rhin, un
ataque rapido y una dcrrota mill
tar en- terrenO aleman".
La opinion de Una personalislad
linglesa tan importante, merece
ser sehalada. =
De todos. mOdAs, Sc puede OBJ
servar, para ser justo, que otros
hombres, que ademas eran tacti-
cos Y estrategas, han tenido la mis-
ma idea que Lord Northcliffe. Pa
rece ser que causa dc las enor-
mes dificultades practicas que en-
cOntrarOn. fuerOn a buscar allen
de, en- lcjanos campos de batalla.
la dificil victoria miiitar.