davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
UNDER
WAR DEPARTNi7,Al.I

4rhe DECISION Of the var sie.)ulmeut
10 take over the vorll tias RlEheea 50
successfully carried on shy. fheF z. n. c..
A. Nniehts of roun'6Js Wand other
welfare organizations during the rne.-|
leacy is only in Epe .yitb a. policy
wh.oh is being adopted i'm tEe general
reor&anizatton Of the. army.
The Importance" - aT1Uss}rent and
recreation for the men in thc service
hu> been So strongly IMPRESSED un3n
TIE war department th.re 4 sces tie
necessity oG continuing she good Work
that was inaugItatad by the several
welfare ORGANIZATIONS which took the
matter iNta Jacir own hands au5 "11.i-
ed il alons SO successfully dur.ug tse
uar. Now that the stress II war time
tcr@i.y .issoyal aad tae dapaftm aJ j.
able t. give it, attention 10 cve.y lctaI
tfatWiu add to the happiness and co17-
ioft OF the enlisted men.ait feels That
Jhc assistance which was SO chcnrfelh
given, at a time when il WAS 50 u. gent
r. needed can NOW b" dis 5enseG WITH.
and the sovornmeat.itsoIfy can perform
,nc duties which nave become 50 n&cG
a H%r, OF t1e service. +,
Tine hostess house. mdsjas picture
theatre and athletic equipment vii con
tinue to be part Of everyec amy aa1
post throughout the. colst,y. THe e.l-
listed men of thotarmy VII fnI the
Same places Of reereation1and tie same
convenience that we're 81 abunaaatls
provided during the Esr.v Tae NNal. Ts-
pameut realizes, the 3theuJs Of al!
t=ese yuss in tho building and naia-
tanning OF aa .u.InE and viii make She
amusement and recreation of our sol
die.s part of thoir every day lie
while they are in the service.
."AII work and no play makes jack a
du1 boy and ii can be truly said that
uEcfe Sam is determined that in the
newly organized army Jack is not go
ius 10 be a dull boy.
BARRY J. SIMMERING.
Sergeant; q. :. l.. ia charge, El Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
CENTRAL. TIES
cal. EXICO 6-6
V1TgS3OD.

BY h2!dine tal last Caia>Ico SQUAD
to a 6 % 8 ,ic last Saturday. tho ~
tral nigh school team IS aEa,<~rn the
running Tor the Eali.E fooS|cil e5l@ -.-
pionship.
Two weeks ago Ca,exi7o IT, need
the Holtvi-le team t. the tune o. 30
to 5. While the Central team hod Holt
vile to = tie.
Parrish, DjcRay, md Hell il Tie
backfeId, starred fer The local a2au.
Line Diun@es f2l.ow2d ~ an ana IN
brought tho ball within q few yards
OF the Borders aoa' a fake van se-
sulting in o forward oas= pushed .he
pigskia across. Parish farce 70
kic'-
The Southclners Q2ado thoJr one
goal 6v a forWaT piss, end 2Ja lcC
q plunge through center.
The local team Iineo uD aa follows;
Skinner. RIGHT end; kaltz (Caeta'n)
right tackle; Eishoa and Nore-ti,
right guard; Korfr&n and @.l5ara,
center; Simon, left guard; Ei0aH,
left tackle; Locfboui'ow, left en-. Pr
rish, Quarterback; Hell. left de15aaekj
DicEe-. ri~h6 halfbaek; Perry aaa
Baker, fullb2ck.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
YEAR AGO NOV. II. .
HUNS WE'RE DUE
FOR. BIG T ALL. \ |.

- F'' TE.~HTv M ~.
"A vcar ago tomarroV' remarked ".
IL rerry, tfoiu' ep-. scrN '4 lqaR sals
marnia&. @he' rth- Nns dut FOR tHe
treat OF their lives Wy had shipped
'ennresissa bonaaee xFd e'7etgF,torsassset'sS
oHar, to, iiterNlE,li2W them- OF -tnc
,ssS9x At-1Sez aalRg|} lhepa .afn1 ltAa9a
.tb9t they TUNED yellow when they. did
.1tNt9M wpula .novct faGq nved y h,Sc
tod the talA4a - 4 20 i
AIr. Perry was a lieutenant in the av-
ia ton .sorviSe of Ge T.. $, eovernmsnt
Atgl wRays thaSSa( forHqfgsSfdtss ssS
ulies to brother qilmen an eaSteln
pefa2 taas ...r an nas11a,eN asl+3 re-.
3@g5 4, a,fi, 4t%.sIits!s X stS3@ ys3st y335,t
OF their part i'll the world war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
no PR0B3 INTO
milk INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 10-The
p8Verument st this titno daes not ex-
Eect to investigate the Charge tha5
milk is being wasted.dadY at the plant
Cal, because 1T j. chen ,4ad2rSt tandn2
that the milk is not iit fot hunlan con-
sumption, Annette Adams, federal dis
trict attorney. said to9ayt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
WAR HISTORY DEPT.
PUBLISHES RECORDS

According to the report of the war
history department Of the California
Historical Survey commission, rus,
made public. the war record for lmpcr
ial county is as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, IL died OF wounds ); died al
other causes and camp deaths, .; t3,al
fer the county %.
1t is known that these figures arr IN
accurate in that thcy do not represent
the sacrifices made by Imperial county.
Recent records from the adiutant gen
elal's Office place Imperial courtF'a
losses at much higher than these fix
ures.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
STE0PATES M.Ef
M III CENTRIC NIX !
-

The Imperial County Osteop7ths
met at the home of Dr. raau Eit,eu.
house in iIoWille Osteoplthe from.
CalcNico. I'll Ceulro AND 3awley Wor.
present. Dr. Mead had charge of thc
llildrcth saaitaHm a.. Macon, Missouri
am ostoopathie institution 70 Wl.a'
people from a'I over the Wor'd came
tcr treatments gave "a talk "o maH'' .
ard nervous diseases, a3d the meI906
of treatment. The nest me"tIH@ win
be held December ,ti4is+, IA the Q..i9o "a.
Dr. Hook, 3l Centre. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NABS
SEVENTEEN MEN

This afternoon officers from
M2Xicali showed y men acres J2e
iine ana tAey ~ ere Immediately
nab4ed Dy American officers.
In the eaten mere are three mga
sa;d 10 Be notorious 1. w. =. aai-
talc~a Wno were ouStCd -rC1
Yuma.
Several smaller bunches ma
ben saoy"d across the line ~
the cleanup which is being ear
ricd on across in MeXicai.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
Woman Moygtes
Fails to Appear
For Court Case

Mary Faulkner, ef Imperial
was 10 have appeared in the "uP>t-
i0r court this morning &C. an-' er
tc a Charge OF having violated t2a
Wylie locaI optiCu law. She o.an 1
appear. As y consequences i.-I'
bail OF $I,500 was ordered .@rte
cd; 4 bench wGrraL. was ls@ued
fcr her arrest, and lhe Gaze was
SCI again for November Is.
1t was learned chat the woman
Wa married las; week, and ne
0ninion was expressed that she
might be on her h0neymocn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
AIlIET} GENERALS
OBSERVE VICTORY

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Ihe allied victory
OF lords has been organized
for Arnistice day and viii be led hy
Cardinal LUcon, archbishop Of Rheims.
Nineteen British and French genera-S
will nailieipdte.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NEW line TOUCHES
AT SOUTH AMERICA
5s1 81.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l0.-Pa-
c:Hc ports in Souo1 A"leuca viii be
included in the sailing itineraries Of a
line OF new freight 9+lg -AaneS winch
win he started here jn January, FIVE
barkentines have been purchased from
the shipping board 'ar he establish
ment of this line Whjrh%Hl also touch
far eastnrn NOItt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
MURDER REVEALED
BY find OF YOUTH
lR- A.sDciatnl Proesl

MARTINEZ. Nov. 1O-Tbc body of a
woman having on only shoes and her
,<eddlnG ring was found today uader IL
schoolhouse here by Fred Olson.
school boy. The woman apparently
haG been dead for three months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
wife HAPPY over
HIS BIG APPETITE
Mrs. Rogers Appreciates Husbands
Compliment to Her Cooking
ONCE SUFFERED MUCH
Mr.. Rogers Suffered Long With Stom-
ach Trouble But Was Restored
by Tanlac.

"My fine appetite certainly pleascs
my wife, for she is good cook and
likes to see me enjoy my meals" said
Fl. M. Rogers, Of 105 Budd St., Elmira,
N. Y, in a story for men, and women,
too, who have fnicky appetite and
cannot eat the fine, nourishing meals
that are set before them.
"For a WHILE" Mr. Rogers explain
ed, 81 couldn't eat any solid food. |
was continually bothered with gas and
bloating that made me feel as if /
were going to burst. My breath would
come short and I would have a suited
up, suffocating feeling. It seemed to
affect my heart. My stomach was so
sore l could hardly touch it. I kept
doctoring and trying remedies, but
got worse instead Of better. While
was suffering so I kept hearing of a
new medicine, Tanlac, and commenced
to take it. | didn't get any relief from
the first bottle, and | said to myself,
'Stung again. but people told me to
give it a fair trial, and so | kept on.
In little while l began to improve.
After my fourth bottle I felt fine.
The old appetite came back; did not
have any more gas or bloating or suf-
locating spells, and my stomach and
whole system were toned right up.
"That is all true" declared Mrs
Rogers. "ranlac worked wonders fol
him, and we are glad to tell our ex-
pericnce to everyone. 1t is no use to
doubt this Tanlac; it does the work.
Tanlac is the Master Medicine fol
ailments of stomach, liver and kidneys
and catarrhal affections, which sc
often makes good after other mcdi.
cines have failed.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is solo
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning
H. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.
Silver; d. e. Rhamc, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
THE PEACE TERMS AS
OUTLINED BY FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 29.-The storm which
has been threatening I'm the French
Chamber for the past four days broke
this afternoon when Stephen Pichon,
minister of foreign affairs, amid vio-
lent Interruptions by the Socialists
and counter demonstrations by the
government supporters, outlined
Frances peace terms.
Publicity and Intervention.
The minister declared that France
is absolutely in agreement that full
publicity be given to the proceedings
of the peace conference. He announc-
ed that intervention in Russia was in
cvitablc, but that it would be of a
defensive character so far as French
troops were concerned, and that if
offensive operations were undertaken
it must be Russian troops.
Big Budget.
1t has been evident for the past
week that the opponents of Premier
Clemenccau were determined to OBJ.
struct in every possible way the
voting Of the budget o. 10,500,0 900 900
francs for the first three months Of
1919 unless the government stated it's
peace terms either through Premier
Clemenccau or M. Pichon But il was
not expected that the government
would do so before Monday.
Storm Breaks.
M. Franklin Bouillon, Of the com
mittcc of foreign affairs, brought mat
tcrs to a head, however, by violent
attack on Nj. Pichon and the govern
ment's foreign policy.
Since Thursday the government
bench has sat in obdlrate silence, re
fusing to reply to any queries; but
when M. Pichon asccndcd the tribute
this afternoon he was ready to an.
swer. He dcclarcd:
No Secret Diplomacy.
! "First-That the government was
in accord that the utmost publicity
should be given the peace confercncc
thus replying to the Interpolation o.
the Socialist deputy, Marcel Cachin, o.
last Friday, when he asked Premier
Clcmcnceau to state whether secre
diplomacy would be abandoned in tht
peace conference and the discussion
given all publicity.
League of Nations.
"Second-That the French Govern
mcnt has adopted the principle of ;
league of nations and is now bus,
working towards its effective rcaliza
ton, thus replying to the intcrpela
ton Of the Socialist, NJ Brachc.
"Third-That the government doe
not desire any annexation, but re
serves the right to fix the Alsacc
Lorraine frontiers, to guard agans
future attack, thus replying to NJ
Franklin Bouillon.
"Fourth--That the government doe
not think that the question Of diplo
matte representation Of the Vatica
arises at The present moment.
Defensive Intervention.
Upon Russian intervention, N
Pichon explained, reading from in
, structions issued by Premier Clcmer
ceau to the general commanding, tha
such intervention was not offcnsiv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

for. the time being, but defensive, Rin
order to prevent the Bolsheviki from
invading Ukraine, the Caucasus and
Western Siberia. In the future an Of
fensive intervention might be ncccs-
sary in order to destroy Bolsbevism.
Such an operation must be carried out
by Russian troops, of which 100000
were at the present time ready at
Odessa.
Pandemonium.
While M. Pichon was reading M.
Clemenccau's instructions pandemon-
ium broke loose in the Socialist bench.
"The war is beginning anew" they
shouted. M. Deschanel. president of
the chamber, threatened to have one
Of the most unruly of the Socialist
members elected. M. Pichon weather.
ed the storm calmly. He refused per-
emptorily to answer whether the
French Government was prepared at
names Of it's delegates to the peace
conference. The chamber must give
the government it's confidence, he said
Socialists Strengthened
The chamber was again in an up
roar in which it was noted that others
joined with the Socialists
The chamber is holding 4 session
this evening, as the budget must be
voted before midnight, December 81,
by both the chamber and the Senate.
There were three sessions today and
two have been held every day this
week. But only one vote on strictly
party lines was taken. This was on
Friday when the government did not
lost any strength, despite the widely
advertised onslaught of its opponents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
BOuillOn'S Views

Paris, Dec. -(Havas.) i'm tho
course of the discussion of Drovis-
sional credits i'm the Chamber of
Deputies today Henry Franklin Bouii-
Ion, former minister of missions
abroad and vice president of the for
eign affairs committee of the cham
Der said the question of Alsacc-Lor-
rainc and Of the Sarrc basin, accord
ing to the committee on foreign af-
fairs, former one problem for settle
mcnt.
at can not be admitted" said NJ.
Franklin BouilIon, "that we had not
taken back the mines of the Sarrc
that Prussia stole from us in 1915
as she Stole Alsacc Lorraine in 1871.
On the other hand the commission is
opposed to making Of men citizens
against their will.
The speaker declared that the COM
| mittcc was unanimous that the land
on the left bank Of the Rhine must
be used no moro for enemy conccntra-
tion against France.
"Not a soldier nor Fort must re-
main on the left bank of the Rhine
or in zone forty kiIomcters from
the right bank" he declared.
Concerning Russia, the speaker said
he thought intervention necessary, but
that it should not be purely mill
taristic. "Our Allies should contribute
to this intervention on larger scale
than We" the speaker continued,
"bccausc of our sacrifices. We could
participate by giving staff of offii-
GERS and volunteers with high pay"
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

F.. A. Touring Car S 995.OO
F. B. Roadster $4,000
F. B. Touring Car -$1135.OO
F. B. Sedan :, :. -$16S5.OO
D. Touring, 8 CYL. -$1585.OO
SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
TRUCKS.

lion Chassis = -$1225.O
lion with express body $1345.0O
lion with express body
and eight post top - -$142O.OO
(Prices f. 0. B. Factory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
DENY SALE OF
 BOSTON BRAVES

" Boston, Jan. 1 Arthur Wise, treasurer and acting president of the Boston National League Baseball Club, emphatically denied yesterday the story sent out from Chicago that the Braves had been sold. Wise stated officially that the owners have nothing to announce regarding any deal for control of the club, which Is generally supposed to be on the market.
 we have not sold the Braves" he said, land when we do we shall tell the fans about 1t ourselves. That stuff about our wanting to get rid of Stallings and getting Johnny Ever= back Is even worse than the tale about our having sold the club to MT. Curley."
 Ex-Mayor James M. Curley, to whom controlling interest of the Braves had been sold, according to the despatch from the West. also said that there was no truth in the story and that he had decided some tirn3 ago not to go into baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
His Achievements,

'I have been in business here at the old stand for thirty-four years" ad- mitted the proprietor of the Right Place Store in Petunia. During that time 27.05O, in round numbers, fresh young drummers have tried to talk me into buying rare bargains that didn't want, and 13,525 well-meaning lunk- heads have left the door open when 1t ought to have been shut. I have listened with a crocodile smile to some thing like 46,743 old stories and no more than two dozen new ones. 1 have furnished settin' places for all the prominent and influential loafers of the community, and have had two tons of prunes, cheese and ginger-snaps cit up Dy -vIn. I am thirty-four years old CT than I was when I began, and very little wiser or richer. I have trusted almost everybody who has asked me to, and some of them cheated me and others didn't. 7, So speaking biological ly, s'pose don't think any worse of my feller citizens than they do of me-" Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
LEONARD MUST
 NOW COME BACK

Benny Leonard begins this after noon, what is tantamount to a fistic comeback when he faces Paul Doyle at the Olympic A. A. in Philadelphia.
 Doyle, formerly a New York light weight, has made New Haven his stamping ground of late and he has done some good fighting there under the management of Dick Curley.
 In Leonard, however he Is facing a horse of another color. Benny has been out of active ring service save for bout here and there, since the United States entered the war. Leon ard probably has lost a deal of his once great speed. but the chances are that he has an abundance left for Mir. Doyle of New York and New Haven. Doyle is a stiff hitter and fellow who might give the champion a lot of trouble if he happens to land. 1 We have a vivid recollection of a tough customer that Jack Kearns once dropped in on Benny Leonard as "a soft one" Jimmy Reagan was his ! name, If we remember correctly. He came unheraIded, but what a time he 1 did give the champion. He was just human catapu1t cut loose, that's all | never put in such a time as he had with James from sunny California. The referee stopped it along about the eighth round, and it was Benny who mumbled a tiny sigh of relief, Leon ard had punched Reagan drunk, and he was woozy himself from the eXer- ton.
 That was at time when Leonard was at the top of his fighting ca reer. Reagan was merely a punch ing bag, but he had an amazing knack of coming for more ALL the time and giving a little to boot him. self. He could have gone the ten rounds simply because Benny was dead tired when the referee declar- ed the affair too uneven for Mister Reagan.
 Jack Kearns has had many a laugh over that bout at Leonard's expense Benny thought that one pop on the chin and it would be a case of hur- ry home to coffee and cake.
 Paul Doyle may have it in him to give Benny just such a tussle. One thing, he is in better fighting fettle than the champion can possibly be If Doyle ever expects to reach any heights among the tghtweights, il would seem that New Years Day WILL be his day. Leonard is only human, like all the rest of them, ana with nothing to lose and all to gair this afternoon Doyle will have only himself to blame If he makes a pool showing.
 He might fight Leonard a hundred
 times from this day on, but never vii his opportunities loom up as they dt this day Stranger things thar knocking a worlds champion kicking . have happened in the ring ere this One thing is certain, boxing starts off the 1919 fling with a bit of in terest to boot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
BASEBALL SALARIES

It has always seemed absurd ethat baseball stars should have the big salaries so often paid them. We send our boys to college to acquire the wisdom of the ages. The pro- fessors that teach them that wisdom think themselves lucky If they get $3,00O a year. And then some of these boys become professional ball players and draw salaries twice what their professors can earn in their in- tellectual task. And to earn this high pay, a grammar school educa- tion might have been sufficient.
 Perhaps the magnatcs begin to think so too. This year the major leagues will cut salaries s200,000 by paying for five months instead of six
 It Is unfortunate that city or town wishing to run a salaried ball team, whether in the big leagues or some local combination, must pay such large amounts to get fast play CTS. The small city wishing to run & snappy little professional team, is as badly stumped by the salary problem as the big city striv-
 
 league.
 The trouble is our people do not ] take interest in sport unless they 1 win. You may put out a fast team, entitled to the towns loyal support. | But if the next town has one a II 1 tie faster, the fans won't back up l the home team. They yell at it from | the bIeachers, the players get sore, i and the enterprise Is ahandond. ! Real lovers of baseball get pleas- ure out of the game even if they do not always win. If the fans would back a hard working team even if 1t did lose a good many games, 1t would not be necessary to bid so high to get the very fastest players, and twice as many towns could maintain | teams We kill the sport by our un- willingness to see the home teams ! ever beaten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
GLEASON NEW MANAGER
 OF WHITE S0X

Chicago, Jan. 1-"Kid' Gleason of Philadelphia, who was called the repper pet of the White Sox during the years he had charge of them on the field, has been named manager fer next year in place of Clarence Rowland.
 While it wasn't a great surprise that Comiskey had released Row land, it was 9. surprise that the new man was Gleason. It generally was supposed that Comiskey and Gleasol were not even on speaking terms. h fact, Gleason refused to join the Sox' last year as coach, job he had held a number of years.
 Gleason will begin active service at the New York joint meeting.
 It may be recalled that when Comiskey felt compelled to make change in management in mid-season away back in 1905, he selected Fielder Jones, though, according to accurate information, he was not on speaking terms with Jones at the tinle.
 Just why Rowland was dismissed i, a matter left unanswered by Co., ~.liskey. Outside of saying that he felt it matter of his be3t judgment in his effort to give Chicago fans the best possible baseball results, the South Side leader had nothing to say. l T. will be the first attemp. of Kid | Gleason as a mana ger of ball club, | thougl2 the Kid" will be 5 years Of 1 age this year and has served more 1 than 90 years in the professional ] same, 20 or more as an active player and the balance as a coach. He be- l gan his baseball career in 1887 as pitcher with the Scranton, Pa.. club, and later developed inta a sta- zee | ond baseman. He was member of 1 the famous Baltimore Orioles from 1893 to 1895 and played with the i New York Giants from 1896 to 19t5. He ended his career as a player with the PhilIies in 1907.
 Rowland gained his baseball fame as a bush" leagrer and had no l major league experience before com | ing to the White Sox in 1915. He
 had managed several clubs in the Three-T League, and was the leader
 of the Peoria, IL, club of the Three-I
 League when Comiskey hired him. Rowland landed the White sox in
 third place in 1915, his first year as
 manager of the club, and finishe1 i second in 1915. The following year
 the team won the American League pennant and defeated the New Yorll
 Giants for the worlds championship,
 but in 1918 they finished sixth in the
 pennant race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Up- TIC. HE.AINUTE D0INGS IN THE SPORT WORLD
JACK EGAN, NAVY CATCHER

Mike McNally, Herb Pennock of the Red Sox and Leo Callahan of the International League are proud possessors of letters writ ten by Admiral Sims. The three players were recently discharg- ed from the service and are now relating tales of their experiences in foreign lanF The trio were members of H. s. N. baseball team, and in nchester, Eng , land. they played the army team, which is explained by Capt. Ed Lafitte, the former Detroit pitch CT. Before the contest Herb Pen mock was advertised as the thousand pounds a month pitch CT of the Boston Americans"
 Jack Egan formerly of the Bridgeport club of the Eastern { league did the bulk of the catch
 ing for the navy nine.