davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
TEIE MANNING, TIMEs, Manning, S. C.

tEi &AAI VAfA1N1SllSSN A1lyA.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE-One 800 gallon water
tank, new. j. II. Orvin.
PHONE 233 for good clean plumbing
or heating. Il. l.. Dowdy, next to
Express office.
WANTED-A good colored man cook
to cook for 3 or d men in town. APP
ply in person Black River Bridge.
PHONE 233 for good clean plumbing
or heating. 4. l.. Dowdy, next
Express office.
FOR SALE-One 18 months. old pure
Jersey Heifer. Apply to DR.. j. A.
Cole, Manning. 2t-c.
PHONE 233 for good clean plumbing
or heating. r. l.. Dowdy, next to
Express office.
FOR SALE-One good family horse
and top buggy and one horse wagon.
Cheap l.. G. Lloyd. 1t-pd
LOST-One white and liver colored
bird dog. Will give reward for
the return of same. Jim Samuef,
Summerton, Route No. 3-1t-pd.
WANTED-Two girls to act as opera
tors. Good salary. Apply in per-
son to j. F: May, Supt. Manning
Telephone Co.
WANTED-To rent store room in
Manning, 90 feet or more in length,
centrally located. Address ~. A.
D." care of Tho Times.
YOU WILL find the Watkins Man.
next door to j. H. Rigby's store.
Anything in the line you want. W.
E. Reardon Salesman.
PHONE 233 for good clean plumbing
or heatIng:c r. L. Dowdy, next to
MR.. FARMER-Have you bought
your Nitrate of Soda? See us for
best prices on any quantity. Bag
gett & Bomar, Manning, S. C.
JUST RECEIVED-A carload of all
heart best grade axis CYPRESS
shingles, 200 to the bundle, at $3.50
per 1000. Alderman's 20 Stores in
One, Manning, S. G.
LOST-Last Sunday between Mann
ing and Paxville one Diamond tread
tire and tube on. rim. Finder re-
turn to T. S. Sheriff. 1t-pd.
FERTILLZER-We are now ready to
quote prices on all kinds of mixed
fertilizers, Nitrate of Soda and
Agricultural Lime. See us before
you buy. Baggett & Bomar, Mann
ing, S. G..
OF SODA-We can give
you best prices on Nitrate. Ship
ment any time up to March 18th
1920. Baggett & Bomar, Manning,
S. G..
BRIGHT GIRL WANTED--The State
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
FEDERAL BAKING SYSTEM OF NEW
ORLEANS, INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
BE It known, that on this, the twe1:ieth
day of February, 1919, before me, Thos. f:
Furow a duly commissioned qualified and
acting Notary Public in and for the Par
ish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and in
the presence of the hereinafter named and
undersigned witnesses, personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, and severally de-
clared that, availing themselves of the gen
eral laws Of the State of Louisiana in such
cases made and provided, trey have formed
and organized, and do by these presents form
themselves and such others as may hereafter
become associated with them into a corpora
ton and body polite in law, for the ob-
jects and purposes in the following articles
Sc: forth and expressed, which they adopt
as their Charter.
l. The name and title OF this corporation
shall be. Federal Baking System of New
Orleans, Incorporated, and it shall exist and
enjoy succession by its corporate name for
period of ninety-nine years from date
hereof, with all the rights and powers now
or hereafter conferred by law upon similar
corporations. Its domicile shall be in the
City Of New Orleans, Louisiana, and all CT
tations and other legal process shall be served
upon the President, and in the event of his
absence, upon the Vice-Presdent, or Secre-
tary, in the order named.
IL The capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at One Hun
dred Thousand (s1O0,OO0.O0) Dollars, and said
stock shall be divided into and represented
by One Thousand Q.0O0) shares of the par
value of One Hundred $4,000 Dollars each.
III. The purposes of this corpora
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-20
CHARTER

ton are, to engage generally, as princi-
pal or mandatory, in; buying leasing or
otherwise acquiring patent rights or the use
thereof in whole or in part or within fixed
territorial limitations TO bakery ovens and
all sorts of machinery and equipment for
bakeries and confectioneries and selling
leasing or otherwise disposing of the same
in whole or IN part or within fixed terri
torial limitations; buying and selling. at
and retail, bakery ovens and all
sorts OF machinery and equipment for bakeries
and onfectioneries; conducting bakeries. con.
dictionaries and manufactures generally for
the manufacture. conversion or preparation
tor market or consumption of all sorts OF
food products; and buying and selling, at
wholesale and RETAIL and generally dealing in
all sorts of agricultural products and food
stuffs, and all other personal property: and
1t shall have authority generally to do all
things necessary or incident to the proper
conduct of its affairs, whether specifically
enumerated herein or not.
Nv. The corporate powers of this cor.
poration shall be vested in a Board OF
Directors of not less than three or more than
seven, a majority of whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of business;
and the officers of this corporation shall be
President, a Vice-Presdent, a Secretary
and Treasurer, with the option Of one per.
son for Secretary-Treasurer.
The first Board OF Directors shall be
composed of John H. Bontjes and Paul V.
Stoltz residents of the City of Peoria, Iii.
nois, and Willard c. Baker, a resident Of
the City of New Orleans with John II.
Bontjes as President Willard c. Baker as
Vice-President, and Paul V. Stoltz as Sec.
rotary Treasurer; and all of said directors
and officers shall serve until their success
sors re elected and qualified.
Meetings of stockholders for the election
of directors shall be held on the second
Tuesday in January of each year.
Thus done and signed in the presence Of
Warren V. Miller and Miss Frances thinner:
man competent witnesses, who have signed
their names hereto, together with said ap-
bearers and me Notary on the date first
above written.
Names of subscribers and amounts OF sub.
scriptions omitted)
Witnesses: Warren V. Miller Frances
Zimmerman.
A true copy Of the original.
THOS. E. FURLOW.
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation OF the
Federal Baking System of New Orleans In
corporated, was this day duly recorded in
my office, in Book 1878, Folio -.
New Orleans, February "a. 1919.
(SigneO EMILE J. LEONARD. by. K
THOS. E. FURLOW,,
Notary Public.
Feb. d to Apr. 3rd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-20
Mar. 6-I3-0z: Apr. $40.
CHARTER OF sMIrH-DAvIs COMPANY,

United States OF America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
The sun., 1919-06-15

for which President Wilson Ia chiefly 10
blame, according to prevailing opinion
here.
Orlando has written n letter to the
council stating his decision TO stand on
the Treaty Of London, which confirms
the recent dispatches Of THE Sun on
this subject His last act here was TO
sign the letter to Admiral Kolchak, vir-
tually recognising the Omsk Govern
ment. Even japan came in to join IN
this letter.
The arrangement finally decided upon
undoubtedly will be most unsatisfactory
for the Germans, but II represents
compromise on the questions raised yes
terday. The letter the Germans will
get will be 10000 to 10000 words long,
as was the original plan. and will be
devoted to clarifying and Interpreting
the clauses objected to, announcing In
few instances changes to be made.
This letter the committee headed by
Andre Tardeu will work over on Sun
day: upon II the Germans apparently
must base their decision, fov while the
treaty Ia to be changed in accordance
with the letter the Allies will be unable
to finish this and have 1t printed until
some days later.
The FIVE days grace to be allowed will
expire on Saturday, June 81. 1t should
! be said, however, that many diplomats
here refuse to believe that II the Ger
mans point oft the impossibillty Of sub
hitting the question to the National
Assembly without reprintlng the treaty
the Allies cannot avoid granting at leas
a. few days extension.
Much admittedly will depend upoI
how the situation in Germany seems u
be shaping after Monday.
The sun., 1919-06-15
BERLIN FACES ABOUT
ON TREATY SIGNING
Possible Concessions Bring
More Optimistic VieWs.


PARIS, June 1.-THE latest confiden-
tial reports from Berlin are distinctly
more optimistic regarding the chances OF
the German signature of the treaty.
The leading German statesmen have
abandoned their earlier attitude OF I'M
compromising refusal TO sign the terms
unless radically altered and are now
saying. instead OF I'VE won't sign unless
- the far milder and more reason
able I'VE will sign II -"
The Council of Four has not granted
all the concessions the Germans have
suggested. but perhaps has gone far
enough to make II possible for the Ger
mans to climb down gracefully and ac-
cept such concessions as they have OBJ
taiEed.
Count Won Bernstorff. for example. Is
quoted an admitting that Germany can
| sign IL admitted to the League Of Ma
tons, given representation on the rep
arations commission and granted a
plebiscite In the disputed regions OF the
| eastern frontier.
II Is thought in conference circles
here that concessions on the first two
points are sufficient to permit the pres
ent Government to swallow these sec
tons Of the treaty. though with q wry
face and that the grant Of a plebiscite
In Silesia, but not in West Prussia or
DdhIlR' may ultimately De accepted on
the principle that half loaf is better
than no bread.
Matthias Erzberger. head OF the Ger
man armistice commission has added
to Won Bernstorff's three points two
others bearing on the surrender OF the
former German Emperor and Germany's
acknowledgment of her guilt for the war
But the objections on these points of
honor are not believed to be insuperable.
The reports indicate that the treaty
will not be signed by the German dele
CATION as II Is at present constituted.
but that this delegation will be replaced
by new delegation representing the
three majority parties in the Parliament.
The sun., 1919-06-15

cents a quart, sold for IS cents. while
OF bottles of fancy wines
which had been selling at high prices
were poured out TO the crowd for 70
cents each.
Several thousand sailors have heen
landed in the town and contingents oil
cavalry have been ordered to Spezia to
prevent further disorders on the part OF
the townspeople.
As reason for the strike which pre-
coded the disorders In Spezia II was de-
clared that the strikers were commend
rating the burial OF the body OF Rosa
Luxembourg In accordance with tins
action of the German Socialists.
workmen IN Turin and Milan left theli
work to-day without having received
orders from the strike leaders, asserting
they were striking In protest agains
what they declared to be the "excesse
of the police"
The sun., 1919-06-15
ITALIANS SACK
SHOPS FOR WINE
Mobs Also Set Low Prices for
Cheese and Oil, Fore
ing Sales.
S6 CHICKENS GO AT 81
Strikers Declare They Are
Concentrating Burial Of
Rosa Luxembourg.
s6 CHICKENS GO AT 81
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, June 10 (delayedl dis
orders which began in Spezia on Thurs
day continued to-day because Of a lack
OF sufhcient forces to check the crowds
which were sacking the shops and dis
tributing hats shoes and provisions right
and left. showing particular preference
Tor cheese, olive Oil and wine. Hogsneads
Of wine we're rolled from wine shops sew
eral miles outside the city and distrib-
uted to- tho people amid tumultuous en-
thusiasm.i.
Later the mob stopped its pillaging
tactics but took control OF the market
and obliged the merchants to sell at prices
hxed by the people. Thus chickens,
which recently reached Sc apiece. sold
for 81 olive oil, which had brought so
The sun., 1919-06-15
PLEA FOR MONARCHY
IS RAISED IN POSEN
Volunteer Guard Pdrades
With Old Imperial Banners.

CoPENHAcEN, June IA monarchical
demonstration took place Friday at
Graudenz. Posen. The volunteer guard
and its officers marched to the monu-
ment Of William /. and crowned it with
wreath. Speeches in favor of the
restoration of the monarchy were made
and the guards returned to their bar
racks carrying their old imperial banners
and portraits OF the recent Emperor.
The workmen OF the city are greatly
excited over the incident and have sent a
delegation to Minister OF Defence Noske
TO protest against the demonstration.
The Socialist VorUderts OF Berlin, In
commenting on the demonstrate de-
clares In sharp tones that all officers In
eastern Germany working against the
Government will be dismissed. The pa
per says that the hrst fight with the
Poles will be the signal for u monarchi-
cal revolt.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Kaiser Will Return
When Pact Is Signed

T .oNDON, June 14.-The ex-
- German Emperor and the for
mer Crown Prince will return to
Germany as soon as the peace
treaty is signed, according to q
we'll informed German source in
Amsterdam quoted in a Wireless
Press despatch.
The sun., 1919-06-15
ALLIES DELAY GIVES
HOPE TO GERMANS
Continued from First Page.

remain in Weimar until the answer is
received.
No reason for the delay In handing
in the reply is shown in the advices re-
ceived by the Government. but the i'm
pressioned was gained that the delay
was favorable to Germany unless II hap
pened that II was caused by q deadlock
in the allied councils.
In view of the delay OF the reply until
next week the Majority Socialists con-
vention will extend its sessions as far
into next week as may be necessary.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Two Transports Bring $500 More.
NEWPORT N.ws, Va, June 1.-THE
transports Buford and w. A. Lucken-
bach arrived to-day with about $500 Of
flcers and men. most OF whom are from
Texas. Oklahoma, North Carolina and
Tennessee. 1913. a
The sun., 1919-06-15
Zurich to Get Zionist Bank.

BERN. June 1.-THE Jewish Palestine
Bank has been organized by Zionist
interests. II will be established at
Zurich instead of at London or New
York as originally proposed. Its capi-
tai Is fixed at 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27

yacht clubs, or boat builders, in the
ease of new boats, or by correspondence
with collectors of ports.
This regulation supersedes the Ii
censing by the naval authorities re-
quired last year. There is no fee, but
there Is. q penalty, of course, for oper-
ating boat without observing the re-
quirements of the law
Readers who are in doubt as TO
what to do need only apply to the col
lector of customs in their district. y
The deputy collector for the port of
Burlington says that this law affects all
motor boats on Lake Champlain, and
any person owning a motor boat in the
| district Of Vermont shonld take this
matter. up with the collector of customs
at. st. .Albans without delay, as in this
way all. boats may be assigned mum
Der without confusion atsthe collector s
office, which will be the case if every
one waits until spring and each one de-
sires his number lat the same time. A
convenience to the motor boat owners
will be had if they take this matter UP
now and are assigned a number, espe'
1 cially if they are oyerhauling their
Beat, and when painting the spring coat
viii have their number to place thereon
1 at that time rather than later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27
WILL DETERMINE
BLAME FOR WAR
Lansing One of Two Americans to Help
Determine Responsibility
for Conflict.

PARIS, Jan. 27-Robert Lansing, sec
rotary of state, will be one of the two
members of the American committee Gre
ited by the peace conference to deal with
he question of responsibility for the war
The other American representative prob.
,biy will be one OF the experts attached
20 the mission who is now preparing the
American views. on this important ques-
lion that carries with it the verdict of
lie or death to the former German en-
peror and some of his generals and ad-
nirals, and even civilian officials.
Although the French government
through the publication of the opinion
If its legal advisers particularly Endorsed
he theory that it is within the power
IF the peace conference to try German,
austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian violators
If the laws of warfare, the American COM
nissioners have not yet disclosed their
position
The belief has been expressed, however,
hat they will be found not much at va
lance with the French view as to the
strict question of legal power, but that
hey will not commit themselves regard
ng the policy to be adopted in the exer-
Use of that power
Premier Clemeneeau has announced the
GLOWING committees of the peace con-
;ress to conduct inquiries and make re-
,orts on particular features of the worl,
20 be done by the congress.
Responsibility for the War-Great Brit
in, Sir Gordon Hewart; France, Capt
Andre Tardieu and Ferdinand Iarnaude;
tally. Vitero Scialoia and Deputy Raj
monde.
Reparation-Un States, B. NJ Ba
uch, John w. Davis and Vance AIcCor
nick; Great Britain William Morris
Hughes. Sir John Simon and Baron Gun
life; France, l. L. Klotz, L. j. Lochenr
and A. F. Lebrun; Italy, Antonio Sal
.ndra and Gen Badoglio; Japan, Baron
Maxine and Baron Nobnaki.
International Labor Eegislation-Unitee
States, b. y. Hurley and Samuel Con,
lers: Great Britain, George Nieoll Barne:
md Ian Malcolm; France, NJ. Colliare
md T. Loeheur; Italy, Signor de-
planches and Signor Cabrini; japan, NJ
0tichian and NJ. Okla
Regulation Of Ports, Waterways ant
Railroads United States, Henry White
treat Britain. Sir John Simon; France
,ndre Voiss and Albert Claveille; Italy
Signor Grespi and Signor de Martina
Japan, NJ. Yamakawa and Col. Sato.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27
BRArTLEBoRo TESTIMONY.
Home Proof Here, There and Every
where.

When YOU see Doan s Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a Brat
tlef orc resident. It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the u. S.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan s. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and trutha Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this. Brattleboro recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You will
know what you are getting:
Frank Stoekwell. rs S. Main ST.,
Brattleboro, says: 81 had spells Of kid
ney trouble, the most common symp-
toms being too frequent action of my
Kidneys, which bothered me at night.
The kidney seeretions contained a
sandy-like sediment, the color of brick
dust. | also was bothered quite bit
by sharp pains over my kidneys and
found it almost impossible to bend over
to lace my shoes If / did so, / had
sharp cutting pains in my back. / al
ways bought box or so of Doan S
Kidney Pills from the Park Drug Store
at those times and they put my back
and kidneys in just as good condition
as ever
| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan = Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stockwell had. Foster Milburn Co.
| Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27
TO MEET IN GREENFIELD.
New England Horsemen Have Ban
uuet and Business Session Tonight.

{ GREENFIELD, Jan. 27.-Horsemen
of New England and officials of the
Bay State Light Harness Circuit are
to meet here tonight and be present at
the banquet of the Greenfield Driving
club in the Mansion House, which will
follow business session of the local
organization. Among the prominent
guests expected are Edward Moulton
of Worcester, president Of the circuit,
Secretary G. Bernard Austin, noted
horse writer, j. II. Dillon, millionaire
horseman of New Haven, John 0. Reay
of Boston. vice president of the cir
cult, and Joseph P. Graham of Windsor,
Conn, second vice president, Frank d.
. Whitcomb and Eddie Rowe of Spring
field, John A. McGregor of Athol and
President o. F. Benson of the Valley
Fair at Brattleboro. Frederick w.
Burnham, president of Greenfield Driv-
ing club, will preside. The Greenfield
club entered the circuit year ago and
| the meet held here last July was one
of the most successful last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27
PLANNING TO END
CONTROL OF WIRES
Committee Resolution VIII Direct the
President to Return Properties,
it is Predicted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA resolution
directing the president to return telegraph
telephone and cable systems to private
ownership within four TO six months, re-
,ardless of the status of peace negotia-
tions at that time, probably will he the
reply OF the house committee on post Of
ices and post roads to the Burleson bill
ior continued government control Of these
facilities
A prominent member of the committee
said yesterday that Chairman Moon
(Tenn.) stands virtually alone in his sup
port of the postmaster-ge generals pro-
posal. and that a majority of the COM
mittee favors an immediate return of the
lines to private ownership.
The present authority of the govern
ment to control these systems, which
were taken over after the signing of the
armistiee, terminates with the proclama-
ton of peace.
The immediate return is urged to fore
stall the necessity of financing extensions
and improvements with the government
credit, which would make the final re
turn of the lines TO private control diff
cult if not impracticable.
The testimony OF postoffee department
officials and other witnesses presented BY
the department during hearings on the
government telephone and telegraph con
troll bill shows that the change can be
made at this time without embarrassment
to either the government or the companies
ANY improvements necessary, they say
could be financed by the companies, ant
| there would be no controversies over The
relative responsibility of the government
and private owners. There have been nc
improvements since the government tool
over the lines.
Testimony taken last week showed. &C
cording to these members, that the admin
| istration of the government control S,
| far has operated to the disadvantage o
| smaller companies and in favor of th
| large systems. An increase in rates and
general policy of Improvements and ex
tensions under government control, it i
charged, would continue the direction o
this favoritism, increasing the value of tn
holdinos of the major corporations.
| Postmaster General Burleson is expecte
to appear before the committee tomoi
| row in support of his bill Definite actio
by the committee recommending an earl
termination of government control is e,
pected late this weeksor early next.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-27
Hundreds of Contracts and
Authorizations Are
Withdrawn
DEFICIENCY BILL
REVOKES SIS, 100000, 600
This Reduction is Brought About in
Army and Navy Departments Alone
House Committee Has Not Yet Had
Time to Get at Other Departments.

WASHINGTON, Jan.-27-The cessa-
ton of war saved the nation billions
of dollars through the cancellation Of
contracts and authorizations. In the
deficiency bill reported to the house by
the appropriations committee, contracts
for S7,l97, l56,944 are ordered cancel
led and authorize tons amounting to
SIS, 22l ,029,294 are withdrawn. If the
war had continued another SIX months
it is estimated that the expenditure of
both these amounts, or more than $751;,
100000 would have Keen necessary.
The bill carries recommendations for
appropriations of 1925, 244 ,32e.45 for
the various services of the government,
divided as follows; War department,
,473,7s2.6s; navy establishment,
1880, 762 ,225.S6; civil service, $685.
750.57; navy department, $154,570.S4.
The largest items for which appro-
priations are recommended follow:
War department-Temporary employ
es, s4,000,000; disposition of remains of
officers and men, $2,473,7s2.6S.
Navy observation-disclosures of navi-
CATION, 81 3l,17s.64; bureau of yards
aud docks, $6,l0O,n00; bureau of con-
struetion, $l5,O00,000; bureau of steam
engineering, $4,330,SS2