davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Not having acted since then. he is
getting up in tbs part Of Major
thatcher IN "Sc. ndal" and promises
10 play that role al an early per
formance
John Pollack, head Of The National
Photograph and Press Bureau. ST..
ICE organization for vaudeville. asa
Been elected Mayor Of Leonia. \ J
Princeton rooters bave/ engaged
Torrance of Nothing But Low" ~,
The Lyrc Thea,er fo-u orsoa ni-tt
hes expec. 20 celebrate feotbai
victoiy over Harvard
The Dancer Wiz be trrr.Ferres
rom . Harris Thea.er "a .hc r. r,-sr
cater Monday. Jnah' % sec-re an-
other t~eater. the rararernert o.
tifty- Fltty It'd inc Musical rlsv
low al flrc Comedy, Announces -a-
ne attraction VIII ciose Tomorrow
night.
Jessiea Brawn VIII be zsen IN The
new Victor Herbert o asics} pay ST. ser
Harry Wardca is 70 produce
4 professional matinee ~ 4p...
Days the Augustus Thomas play
.ch Artr Ir 4o-ssne Is present
Wilton Lacksye at . Play aa-s1. 81
2e given Tuesday sftarno5a
The American Committee fer Ha4as-
laiea France, Of which Nyron ar-
TICK Is pre- lcent. wI4 g.r private
vlew o- the ge~ a.n. The 7 ..-a-e
OF France. a. TIE P'aza. November III.
Mss Anne n ryan and Nvtaa WlE-
iams viii speak.
On board The steamship United r-s
due 70 2rrVe tins MorriRg--- 1c..seI
ainc. iorfne, ditec.c Of .re
Opera House at Ietrorrat He
cedea 10 be the woi-ds greatest eli re-
0grapnlc art st. ard s me
createa ne Russian baiiets he co1
TO Amerie@ 3r the .rst 1-a
the dances a.3 c1a~-a -.anr
for "Aphrodi.e' a. the Ceu-4r. It
ter.
r any one less famous Tor vsrse.-s
nan ADO p5 hlauo.r. n4e4lrsr
gn e NteE. ut t p.s r
tc Ns tlis W. Won an believe f.
hree laen who eai. .to Ii t7e box
'ast nlgnt f. Se.,s reserved 1er en-
~ ticket 1gcNcfe- we-'e q 0r~s 'Tsr
ifar.a. - Br9at..yn: T. = u4r,.lsa. -.
0sla 0m. Cry. anda II
81 Denver 40 gathering
snaae' o. ,ae famous aad - sleh
miscn.eNous il lie pay, tot
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Ground Broken for New loa..
University Engineering = ~ha.

Ground was broken yesterday heal-
The chem cal labor torv a Nev Yar<
Cafve rsltl, on University i u
q group of building which vii ous
the e.gin in@eriag schoo. Of -aa un
slty. me f.tst spaaetuis of ear. ,s-ra
-,lrned ov pean Charles f. snoo.. ~
r. eng .eerl0g school. ard Dr.
- isN3r'2 Brown. chancellor
lr.yers IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Not having acted since then. he is
getting up' IN tbs part Of Major
Thatcher IN "Sc. ndal" and promises
10 play that role al an early per
fornance
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

TIE American Committee fer Hexa=-
tatea France. Of whIch a-Tron Herr
rlck is Pre- Ident. wla l.Va rrila..
View Of the aew SIN. -Ths H.r- -a-o
Of France ~ TIE Plaza. Novf mbe~ ~
Miss Anne n ryan and Nvlaa WIZ
ANS viii speak
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

John Pollack, head OF Tho National
Photograph and Press Bureau. -
ice organization for vaudeville. mas
been elected Mayor Of Leonia. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

VIII H Smith yesterday entered into
an agreement with Morosc- TO be gen
eral stage director OF his musical plays
Mr.. Smith has aged Charlotte Green
woods new piece. u niger Longer
Lefty and is ROW engaged in rehears-
ing Merry Mary Brown which opens
N Springfield next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

John Corr has signed long-term
contract with Mabel Withee, row D av-
iAg the role OF the heroine In Jus
Minute the musical comedy Oh
view At the Cort Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Princeton rootcrs have /engaeea
Torrance of Nothing But Low" a.
1he Lyric Thaater to-u orsoe ni-tt
heg expec. 10 celebrate feotaa'
victory over Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Seats hive been reserved al the per
Torrance of Apple Blossoms" Al The
Globe to-nigh. for the Pennsyivan n
football team and 100 Penn students.
V no arc here for the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth game to-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Savoy and Bremen joined the CO
Of "Hitchy Koo 1919 at the Liberty
rheater last night They were wiz
the Ziegfeld Foilies.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

professional matinee - apa'-t.
Days, the Aaqg rus Thomas play
.cn ar ar tio~sins Is present. &
v slton Lacksya II . playsa..s.. ~
3e given aesday sfterno5n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Jessica Bf7wn VIII be zsen IN The
le" Nicter lcrbert asicsl pay 81 i-e
Harry Nardci IS u produce.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Oliver Morosco yesterday accepted
TIE Kind Hearted Burglar new
play by Bayard Weller, for immediate
production. Mr. Neiler will leave al
once for Los Angeles to direct the re
hearsals. Il is scheduled TO open there
four weeks hence Ct the Morosco The
ater.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Walter Has. played several times
asst season IN The Little Brother. ''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

life is at the same time rendered inn
possible. We must surrender our
merchant fleet. We are to renounce
all foreign securities. We are to hand
over to our enemies our property in
all German enterprises abroad, even
in the countries Of our allies Even
after the conclusion of peace the en-
emy States are to have the right to
confscateing all German property. No
German trader in their countries will
be protected from these war meas
ures. We must completely renounce
our colonies, and not even German
missionaries shall have the right to
follow their calling therein We must
thus renpunce the realization of all
our aims in the spheres of politics,
economics and ideas.
Internal Affairs.
Even in internal affairs we are to
give up the right to self determina-
tion. The international reparation
commission receives dictatorial pow
ers over the whole life of our people
in economic and cultural matters. It's
authority extends far beyond that
which the empire, the German federal
council and the Reichstag combined
ever possessed within the territory of
the empire. This commission has un-
limited control over the economic life
of the state OF communities and of in
dlviduals. Further, the entire educa-
tional and sanitary system depends
on it. 1t can keep the whole German
people in mental thraldom In order
to increase TIE payments due by the
thrall, the commission can hamper
measures for the social protection of
the German worker.
Sovereignty Abolished.
In other spheres also Germany's
sovereignty is abolished. Her chief
waterways are subject to ,interna-
tional administration. She must agree
to treaties, the contents of which are
unknown to her: to be concluded by
her enemies with the new States on
the east, even when they concern her
oWn functions The German people
is excluded from the league of ma
tj0ns, to which is entrusted all work
of common interest to the world.
Thus must whole people sign the
decree for its own prescription, nav,
its own death sentence.
Germany knows that she must make
sacrifices in order to attain peace.
Germany knows that she has, by
agreement, undertaken 20 make these
sacrifices, and will go IN this matter
to the utmost limits OF her capacity
What Germany Offers.
One--Germany offers to proceed
with her own disarmament in advance
of all other peoples, in order to show
that she will help 20 usher in the new
era Of the peace of justice. She gives
up universal compulsory service and
reduces her army to 100000 men ex-
cept as regards temporary measures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

towards mankind.
Two--In territorial questions Ger
many takes up her position unre-
servedly on the ground of the Wilson
program. She renounces her sover-
eighty right in Alsace-L Lorraine, but
wishes a free plebiscite TO take place
there. She gives up the greater part
Of the province of Posen, the district
incontestedly polish in population, to-
gether with the capital. She is pre-
pared to grant to Poland, under in
ternationel guarantees, free and Sc
ports at Danzig, Konigsbery and
Memel, by an agreement regulating
the navigation Of the Vistula and by
special railway conventions. Germany
is prepared to insure the supply Of
coal for the economic needs Of France,
especially from the Sarre region, until
such time as the French mines are
once more in working orcer. The pre-
incontestedly Polish in population, to-
wig will be given up to Denmark on
the basis of plebiscite. Germany
demands that the right Of self deter
mination shall also be repeated where
the interests of the Germans in Aus
tria and Bohemia and concerned.
She is ready to subject all her colo
nies to administration by the commu-
nifty Of the league Of nations if she
is recognized as its mandatory.
| Three-Germany is prepared to
make payments incumbent on her in
accordance with the agreed program
of peace upto a maximum sum of
| 100,000,00 900 gold marks-20, ,000,-
100000 on May /, 1926, and the bal
ance (80,000,0 0,0O0,000) in annual pay
ments, without interest. These pay
ments shall in principle be equal to
a fixed percentage of the German
imperial and State revenues. The an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

means that in signing the peace treaty
Germany would be executing a ode
cree for it's own prescription, nay,
its own death sentence"
The German people, the note says,
have been disappointed in their "hope
for a peace Of justice which had been
promised" and stand "aghast" at the
demands made upon them by the "vic-
torious violence of our enemies"
What Germany Agrees TO.
Outlining it's counter proposals the
German. delegation, agrees to reduc-
tion of Germany's army and navy on
condition that Germany be admitted
Immediately to the league of nations {;
to renounce Germany's sovereign
rights in Alsace Lorraine and Posen,
but as to all other territories which
Germany is called upon give up the
principle Of self determination effec-
tive at once, is asked; she also agrees
to subject all German colonies to ad-
NIT Germany to the league of nations,
but under German mandatory and to
make the indemnity payments as re.
qulred, but in amounts that will bur-
den the German taxpayer no more
heavily than the taxpayer Of the most
heavily burdened State among those
represented on the reparations cnm-
mission.
The note declares Germany is will
ing to pool her entire merchant ma
rine with that of the associated pow
ers, neutral participation in the in
quiry as to responsibility for the war
is asked.
Would Mean Slavery.
Although the eXaction Of the cost
of the war has been expressly re-
nounced, as yet Germany, thus cut in
pieces and weakened must declare
herself ready in principle to bear all
the war expenses Of her enemies,
which would exceed many times over
the total amount of German State
and real assets. Meanwhile her enc
mics demand in excess Of the agreed
conditions reparation for damage suf-
fered by their civil population and in
this connection Germany must also
go bail for her allies. The sum to be
paid is to be fixed by our enemies
| unilaterally and to admit of subse-
duent modification and increase. No
limit is fixed save the capacity Of the
German people for payment, deter
mined not by their standar dof life
but solely by their capacity to meet
the demands Of their enemies by their
labor. The German people would thus
be condemned to perpetual slave la
Dor.
Economic Life Impossible.
In spite of the eXorbItant demands.
the reconstruction of our economic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04
CLAIM terms ARE MORE
Than THEY CAN STAND
German Delegation Nowhere in Its
Paper Asserts That 'ermany Will
Refuse to Sign the Treaty
WILLING FOR SACRIFICES
But Says Germany, as a Nation
Cannot Undertake to Sign Terms
She Cannot Garry Out.

Washington, June 1.-Germany, al
though realizing that she must make
sacrifices to obtain peace, is convinced
that the executions Of the peace treaty
as drawn care more than the German
peoplt can bear"
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the German peace delegation,
thus sums up the attitude of the Ger
man nation towards the proposed
treaty of peace in note to the Allied
and associated powers, outlining va
rious German counter proposals. The
German note, delivered to Premier
Clemenceau, president Of the peace
conference, last Thursday, was made
public tonight by the State Depart
ment.
Says Terms Impossible.
The German delegation nowhere in
it's note asserts that it will refuse to
sign the present treaty, but declares
on behalf of the German nation that
"even in her need, justice for her is
too sacred thing to allow her to
stoop to achieve conditions which she
can not undertake to carry out"
Exclusion of Germany from the
league of nations, the note asserts,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

nual payment shall approximate to
the former peace budget. For the
hrst ten years the annual PAYMENTS
shall not exceed 100000 of gold
marks year. The German taxpaver
shall not be less heavier burdened
than the, taxpayers of the most heavily
burdened State among those repre-
sented on the reparation commission.
Germany presumes in this connec-.
ton that she will not have to make
any territorial sacrifices beyond those
mentioned above, and that she will re-
cover her freedom on economic move
ment at home and abroad.
Reconstruction Work.
tour--Germany is prepared to de-
vote her entire economic strength to
the service of reconstruction. She
wishes to cooperate effectively in the
reconstruction of the devastated re-
glons of Belgium and Northern
France.
10 make the loss good the loss in
production Of the destroyed mines in
Northern France tup to 10000, 900
tons of coal will be delivered annual
~ for the first five years and up to
100000 tons for the next five years.
Germany will facilitate further deliv-
cries of coal to France, Belgium, Italy
and Luxembourg.
Germany is, moreover prepared to
make considerable deliveries of BEN
zol, coal tar and sulphate of ammo
MIA, as we'll as dyestuffs and medi-
cines.
Five-Finally, Germany offers to
put her entire merchant tonnage into
pool OF the worlds shipping to place
at the disposal Of her enemies part
of her freight space as part payment
OF reparation, and to build for them.
TO Replace River Boats.
Six-In order to replace the river
boats destroyed in Belgium and
Northern France, Germany offers
river craft from her own resources.
Seven-Germany thinks that she
sees an appropriate method for the
fulfilment of obligations to make reps
aration concedlng prompt considera-
tion in industrial enterprises.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

She even ~renounces teh warships
which her enemies are still willing to
leave in her hands. She stipulates,
however, that she shall be admitted
forthwith as State with equal rights
INTO the league of nations. She stipu-
lates that genuine league of nations
shall come into being, embracing all
peoples Of good will, even her enemies
of today. The league must be in
spired by feeling OF responsibility
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04
LOST STOCK NOTICE

This is to notify whom it may con-
cern that will apply to The First
National Bank Of Manning for the
issue Of new certificate covering two
shares Of stock of The Peoples Bank
of Manning represented by certificate
number 70, dated October 2nd, 1911, ,
the last mentioned certificate having
been lost by me.
A. p. Burgess.
Manning, S. G.
May 28th, 1910.--27- 7-6t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04
Mo Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an i'm.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and IS q
rule. there Is mere or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given REGULARLY
Tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood I'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Stren1th.
oning Tonic to the whole system. Mature will tle1
throw off or dlspel the worms. and the Child VIII bt
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
..,n..saiiEssssas2l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

You have no doubt read of engines That lay down upon their side That breathe air just like human And like humans they have died.
  That drink water (also grape iuicet Like a "prohiH from New York That use oil like Pat used Whiskey When he first came over from Cork. You have no doubt read of engines That stand stately, tall and straight That disdains to fool with water AItho' in a bone dry State. One that doesn't even lay down It's mighty snooze to take And it breathes, not like human But guy knew named Jake. Let me tell you of an engine That lays down upon it's front And it joyfully doth chuckle While it does it's hardest stunt. It drinks lots and lots Of water It burns just little oil And it spIashes in the Crank Case While it does the hardest toil
  And it always sheds it's carbon Like rabbit sheds it's fur It lays down" without a parallel Iris the far famed BESSEMER.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Ask our salesman any one of our 800 pleased and satisfied customer in the Arkansas rice ter rItory. Whlch1s cheaper, to buy well at CHEAP first cost and then be required t. put in another within TWO or THREE years to replace it, or buy Layne dependable we'll with the Shutter Strainer and Gravel Wall which is good for lifetime. For example,:
 FIRST: If DeLONG BROS. had had Gravel Wall Well in the first place on their farm East of Stuttgart, they would not have had to put in new we'll Tn the pumping season.
 SECOND: If HENRY BULL, living six miles North of Stuttgart, had put in a Layne Gravel Wall We'll in inc first place he would not now be putting in well to replace it.
 THIRD: If A D. MURRELL. four miles south west of Dewitt, would have put in Layne Gravel Wall We'll in the first place. he would not have had to replace it with a new well after two seasons use.
 FOURTH: If LEHMAN x HOLZHAUER. living three miles north of Gillette, hao put In a Layne Gravel Wall in the first place they would not have to put in other wells this season. after relatively short service with the WIRE WRAP. PED TYPE of we'll
 CONSIDER for yourself which is the cheapest, cost or a TEMPORARY well which will soon have to be replaced
 Gall and see our exhibits of STEAMERS ac-- tually pulled from wells that have failed on ac count of Strainers becoming stopped or broken These -Strainers actual samples removed from the wells. and are not samples taken from Strainers which have been lying around on the ground or used as culverts.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

March 18, 1919. Layne Bowler Company, Slut tgart, Arkansas. Gent lemen:
 We noticed little ad in the papers the other day of an engine which was advertised lying down, breathing air and drinking wal CT like man, and as we had known Of one Of these engines that did lie down last summer, it cause ed US to laugh and therefore we are writ you this little poem Yours sincerely,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
The We'll for PerInanenCe

The We'll for Largest Water Pro- duction. The Well with the Guar antee. The Well Backed by Layne Service.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

0ICCl w dSOu
 Tanks These tanks are especially de signed for carrying gasoline, ker- osene or other oils. All seams are welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process, making the entire body one continuous steelSshell. Even the threaded openings are welded into the tank.
 Tanks are fitted lUih Pinch pipe openings top and bottom lUith q Hree-eights air cent The holsters are designed to it aay standard farm lDagon. The seat shoUn is q regular lUagon spring seat but is not furnished uith the outfit Capacitp 475 gallons Dimensions, 34 l2 ,rlO --estimated lDeight 675 lbs. HaDing contracted for fetD o these tanks dt spe- cidHp close figure, lDe are offering them tod0D at S98OO each complete luih holsters ready to 1t pour standard lDagon We hdDe taken some orders fo, these tanks at SI250O eoch but are filling hese orders at our latest price, pig: s98OO
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Lsyne @ Bowler Receive
 An Interesting Letter

DeWi tt Arkansas :, March 18, 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
PIPE LINE COMPANY
S UF Fl Rs BIG FIRE
10 SIS IN KA NSAS

Cofreyville, Kan, Dec 19--An explo-
sion and resulting fire totally destroy.
ed the pumping plant of the Wichita
Pipe Line Company, 20 miles south
west Of Coffeyyle, in Oklahoma early
today. The only man in the plant rs.
capped with burns about the face and
hands, which We're not serious.
After the explosion an immense col.
umn OF fire shot skyward with a roar
from the cighteen.inch gas line and
soon the building was total wreck.
Company officials on the ground at
noon today gave il AS their opinion
that the explosion was caused By lhe
lSinch line from the Big Heart field
breaking loose inside the pump house.
Tho pressure OF gas was so great thai
the building collapsed and electric wires
became short cjrcuited. igniting the
gas within causing the fire and eN.
plOSiOu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Up JUMPS CRUDE
f RO NJ HEALDTON
WELLS, KEEPI Nc
STEP To He WITT

The following telegram was received
this morning from the Dallas office
or the Magnolia Petroleum Company.
Effective December ~ and until
further notice our price on Duncan.
Comanche ami IIealdtou crude win
ha Sl.S5 per barrel at the wells.
Corsicana light crude viii be $50
a haTcl at the wells.
Magnolia Petroleum Company."
I'm as much as the oil produced at
Fox Milroy Graham, and Loco is
classed rs lIealdton crude it means that
the same price viii apply to those
fields. The jump was a very nice one
indeed
1t is very unusual in the history Of
the lleuldton field for such radical
change to be- made in the price. This
advance was soc a barrel 1t is our
memory that l5c barrel was the larg-
est advance ever made at one time
prior to this change in price.
The result will mean much to the
producers. the field is making some.
thing like $4,000 barrels q day and
this means that $1,000 more Of wealth
will come TO the county every day as
result of this advance.
The tiealdton field is producing more
than 100000 worth Of oil every day.
Add 10 this the sales of oil at Hewitt
whore The price is $3.50 % barrel and
OH city aud Graham and the aprroNi-
mate wealth coming Io Carter county
every day from the sale of petroleum
i1tu. NIlu 0lu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
tiamiIn's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and linz
bers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases Of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidentS such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents,
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
achef Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

same length Of time, but 10 couples
have decided tossing crockery across
the table at each other, is not alto
gether en- regal and have asked the
court to set aside the marriage bonds.
The petitioners in the latter cases,
alleged various and sundry causes why
separation should be granted, "incom.
patibilty OF temper" being the most
prominently mentioned.
From present indications the next
term of district court is going to be q
busy one for Judge Champion when it
comes to settling family troubles and es.
saying to pour oil on the troubled wa.
ters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT
PREVENT PRESIDENT TAKING
DAILY FRESH AIR BOLT

Washington, Dec. 19-Tntense cold
did not prevent President Wilson from
spending his usual half hour yesterday
on the south portico OF the White
House This was the fourth anniver.
sary of the wedding OF the president
and Mrs. Wilson but no celebration
was arranged.
AIf. Wilson began work early and
was understood to be engaged on mat
ters Of importance, an announcement
concerning which was expected during
the afternoon.