davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
Str sieg ii &ef=@ali5iell
gr6ber als man glaubtc
0cgcm oie Wiuntenegriner.
flint Orte in Tlandern vun den Deutfdben befebt.
zabIrei0s Sdiffs von den llntsrksboosn zsrt0rt
zablrsibs s0iffs yon den untsrIesbeotsn zsrlort.

De, 0te soften ftd) fifr Gm9lniD alti
$5,6S2, 10000 belanfeu iuiirben.
1syiir bic 9aner eines bal6en SAT .es
fdlGtte SlDDo- George bic Soften anf
S3,s52,290,000 a6.
sSrn englilden Iarlament erfldrta
Der Shabfan5ler 2lopo-@eorge, &c
fiible iih our9aus niht auf Die BON
inn porgelegten Bori6ldee 5ur 8t-
itenerling alfobolbaltiger @etrdnfe
perpflihtet. @enn anoere etipcs
8elieres nor5ubringen bdtten, 10 I'll
Ier gerne bereit leine @oridlage ouFs
ougeben. @erehtigten Ginipiirfcn
ilno @iinihen gebe er gerne nod.
gr babe idon eingetpiligt, cine 8es
iprehung nit ben 9ranertt lutb De-
ItiGateiiren 5u baben uno boffe, oaB
eg in Der llnterreoung 5u elmer @i-
iligung fonlnte. Die @oridfdge Der
gieeierling ftoBen nuf 3iemlih befti-
gen Wioeritano. Muffin Chamber
lain erfldrte i'm Yorlament, mas
Slopo -@eorge enpfeble, lei feline Se-
fteuerling, lonoern @ernintung.
Sir goiparo @rep erflqrte i'm Iii.
terbauie oes englifden 9orIanents,
Gle Gegierung Der 9er. Staaten ba-
be nod niemals mabreno oes iebi-
gen arieges Der engliiden Gegie-
rung &riegsntaterial irgeno melher
art geIiefert. 80 biel mir lpiiien, lit
oas andJ nod ME bebanptet iuprbem,
Man maht unlerer 9fegierung nu.
gum @orlpnrf, oaB iie ben bieiigen
sSabrifen erlaube, ariegsnaterial ,lr
liefern. 8iiroen Die Nerb1ltniile
normal iein ipiiroe ibnen aud gie-
nan0 0araus einen 8oripurf ma.
den fonnen. Crit ons MuBergeipo1n.
lide Der 8erbdltniiie rnnbt oieie
Baffenlieferltng 5u elmer 0erlebltng
unierer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. giift
Dem 9uditobelt, mol aber Dem Gin
ne nod. @iiroe iid) mnfere 9legie-
rang aber Sireft On oieiem gSaffcn-
banbel beteiligen, 10 iuiirSr bas mu-
ter alien llmltGn6en cine geentrali.
tatsDerletnns lem. 9lber, tpie &C.
fdgt, oqs bat uniere Megieruna ME
eetan lno 10 biel mir ipiiien, bat ibr
oilb nod gtiemaito einen iolhen
TorlDltrf geraaht.
Nus @enf miro geneloet, felt Be-
airln oes arieges b6tten iid) Sc, 900
oiterrei6iide Sffi5iere uno Soloaten,
Dollfommen ausgernitet ltno midi
periuln0et, obne einen ShuB abae-
feaert 81 bnben ben @uiien erae6en.
0as lit cine nieoertr1dtige 2iige.
Sir gluiben niht eir1naI, ooB Ole
Gulien, Die @arniion bon 8rcaeinns(
abgerednet, $4,000 9elterreiher oIs
8efangene baben
ltnier 8otibofter in 2onoon teilt
unierer Hegierung nit, 0eutihlano
iueroe init Der alBergepobnlid iG)ar-
rem gebanolung gefangener engliider
Offi5iere IN oenifelben 9lugenbiid
aufboren, in Dem England NIT Der
dbnormen 8ebanolltng gefangercr
oeutfber 0ffi8iere aufbore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
(ginaeianbt.)
Sren5er uGmOen 4

So6mutenoe Grinnerlinaen, 6ie ie.
oes patriotiid fiiblenoe oeutIde Sers
bober id)lagen IniIen eriuedt oas
slnoenfen ON Den areu3er ,gmoen@
Der. obgleid Die oeiltihe SIotte ols
iolde bisber nidt enti6eioeno in oen
s8eltfrieg eingreifen fonnte, ourcb
leine fiibnen uno eIanjpoIlen Cater
Der oelitIhen Marine unpergIeiden
8ubm ein9etragen bat. Die .em-
ben" lit Ieioer niht nebr. I'm oie
erinnerung an oieien idpimmenoer
Seebeloen BEL ben 9eutiden in 9lme-
iifa in greifbnrer 6orm madaubal-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
9ebrer aeindlt.

Die 2oper 8allen Shule iuht ei-
men 2ebrer, Der 9eutih uito gnglilda
unterrihten fann. Derbeirateter
Nionn boree3ogen. Sous, Stdlllma
itno fleiner 8arten bei Der Shule.
@nter 2obn. Mon meIoe fid) an 60.
StOlts poer sns. 3. gfeiI, giboIs,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
Sn Sen @oaeiel,.

9ie 1iinmelhabei1 Ssid]ten,
Ser brallae Bu1enlhlng,
Sic trdlttnen 2en5geibihten,
Sic fliiftern 3nrt llno gag;
llnD IN ben S3nlid, BEN fronlnsefl
&Iirrt leis eifr sSIintenIu1f
sd hab's i'm Gdlaf berttonttueil.
l1no i6lag Die stilgeu aiif.
Msz
$50 s lit Der G6nee aeblieben,
Ser Dns @edIt georiidt2
Sd ieh' nit griinett Srieben -l-''
Sen S6brentpalo geidutiidt.
Sic 8n6en fpie 3itr Seier
ssn braltnetl @rlofpef itebn,
limb iilbergriine GHleier
I'm meiBe 8irfen ipehn
$50 bin iA hiilgeraten?
Sobt helite feline Ghldht2
9lm 8alorai1o sfpei GoIbateu
gBie INNER nnf Der Batbt.
9es QagerS bunt @eiuinrnlel
Sic Come mol berIqltntt2
MIs hGtte Soft i'm 5irnrneI
Gin Stiinbden itiII eetrdlultt
Nfs hdtt' feiit Saupt linlIdmeideIt
SIM Sraitm Die @pttesbarib
lInb bon Der Stirn geIfreid]elt
9as tiefe Niirhenbano.
NIs ipdr Elm Iin6e5 Qa1eln
lin ieiflen Ueunb aeipeht,
Das nun fpie ssriiblirasfddeln
cS.t.h <rfIe Vtst,fei sshf
Gem 4onnanbenr siir Geite
Durhfdreit' ich BAG @eIaao
Ghon riiftet fih snfn Gtreite
Gin ba6iId) Meqifnent.
gs iperfen a36ienipohaer
2llr gruiffpehr WrGbeil aalS;
9ns iin6 oie 2eibbraaoHer,
sssn @iirttembers gu 5dils.
limb gnberflfdliite fallen
esn S5oI3. All allem rliib.
Sic GhuBbahn Sii erheller
sNsiir brem ild5es @eIhiit;
Sic 9n6ien 8iehn boriiber.
sshr 6aitptnnrtn pfeift eiH 2ieh
Bonn 9erafnDf aeaeniiber
elm B6lfhen fliebtl
limb 9orluerfhlag BON broben
Sen BaIo NIT sSinrfen fiiIItt
gSie i'm @eipittertobeil
Ser gerae @fho briiIlt
briillt's. bereebenl
Sdl fdlreite ifiII inn Enilit.
ssh babe ia aefehen.
SAP 8ott nod lddleln fann
8ub I'm 0ersna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
sSm @ertranen.

Nann. Gin leihtfianiger Menich,
unler SAmiegeriobn; gum speiten.
mol piiroe ih ibm uniere Eohtgr
tliht gebenl~
3rau: sd CLAUDE. 9klter, sunl
6ipeitenmaI tpiiroe er iie aud nidt
nehnen"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
GinluanS.

~Sie boben ia uniere Sinoenbltrg-
8iiite beltte ibon tuieoer niht abgs-
itmlbt2"
sd bab' in8iuiiden in Ser 3eitunq
ielelen, Dob Der Serr 6eIomarldall
niidt nfs aeuBere iiebt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05

Weindlt Cine finoerIoIe 8itttue
ODER dlteres Wdoden sur Siibrung
Ger Sousbalting fir einen einseInen
Serrn. geah8ufrogen unter s., care
of 6reie Rreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05

Spm SdDneioer genldhte, itidt dboe :
bolte $25 Gn5iige iebt fir SO. gdjte $40
griettip Weobairsgln5iige iebt $40. in ols
len Tarben. @hte Balm 9eahs 9nSiiae
So, iebr uett; Soien 81 bis SIS. oro6te
slispabl IN Der Stnet. 9l[les fpas Gte
ipiinldlen SD babe fir 9aar eitaefauft
fiir Sic Sumtnei, 1888 gseitzgommetce
Ctr, &ambmnnnsG5 G5ebGlloe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Charles G.. Langston, former editor
of the Anderson. Intelligencer, died
in Anderson Tuesday, at the age Of
Sc.
Five negroes were in the death
house in the State penitentiary Tues
day, awaiting execution. All of
them were convicted of murder.
Manson Shuler, negro 21 years
old, was shot and killed by posse
of citizens Tuesday at Ellorree, while
attempting to enter the home of a
resident of that place. He was kill
ed on the premises, after he had
flashed a pistol in the face of the
owner of the residence.
The city of Augusta is seeking an
injunction against the county of
Edgefeld to prevent the foreclosure
by public sale for taxes of the dam
across the Savannah river. The
amount of taxes claimed is $774.35.
The injunction is sought on the
ground that the dam is public neces-
sity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
STRAY BULLET FATAL.
Negro Loses Life on. Allendale
Street.

Allendale, Sept. 25.-Jake Saxson,
a negro boy about Is years of age,
died Wednesday from the result Of a
pistol shot inflicted Sunday night
while on his way from church. Ella
zer Daniels, who is charged with the
crime, was shooting at negress,
Mamie Fits, at the time and stray
bullet pierced the boys stomach. The
attack was a result of general row
among the negroes the night before
on the J. j. Walker place several
miles from Allendale.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
is that Jake Saxson came to his
death from a gunshot wound in the
hands of Elazer Daniels. He made
his escape, it is thought, into Geor-
gia and is still at large. A number
of arrests are to be made among the
negroes who took part in1the Satur-
day and Sunday night rows.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
PARTIAL RETURNS.
Over $1,000 Votes Cast in State.
CanvasseEs, Meet October 5.


Columbia, Sept. 2S.-Camplete and
certified returns of the referendum
election from AZ of the A counties
in South Carolina, as filed with the
secretary of State give for prohibi-
tion 40,5S1 votes and against prohi-
bition 1888 votes. The counties
from which complete returns have
not been received are Clarendon and
Marion.
The State board of canvassers,
which was called to meet last Tues
day to declare the results of the elec-
tion on September IA, will meet Oc-
tober at the call of the chairman,
r. NJ. McCown, secretary of State.
The vote was not declared last Thurs
day because complete returns had
not been received from all counties.
Vote by Counties.
The vote by counties, exclusive of
Clarendon and Marion, is as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
.BUCK?" mo; WM. JENNINGS
Very Latest Telephone Story Involv-
ing Peerless Leader.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Here is the
latest one which is making Wash
ington newspaperdom laugh:
One day this week-it was the
day the former secretary of State
called on the president-a clerk at
a certain government department an
swered ring at the telephone.
"Who is this?" said the clerk.
"Bryan,' was the answer.
"Who, Buck?"
"No; William Jennings.
The clerk was considerably fuster-
ed at the denouement of the little
drama. Buck" Bryant, as H. E. G.
Bryant, of the Charlotte Observer
and the New York World, is known
to his friends, was the person whom
the department clerk had in mind
when he misunderstood Mr.. Bryan's
name over the phone.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
CAVE-IN OVER NEW SUBWAY.
One Woman Dead and Three Mer In.
jured in New York City Accident.

New York, September 25.-One
death and the injury of three other
persons resulted from the caving in
of the street over the new subway
in Broadway near 3Sth\. street, to-
night. An unidentified wol man, who
was caught in the falliE: debris,
died later in a hospital. |
The others injured were men. Po-
lice and fremen continued their
search for several workmen report
ed missing. -
The accident occurred a few blocks
from the heart of the theatre t:isz
trict shortly before 8 o'clock and
Broadway was crowded with people.
The weakening of supports in the
subway, due to weight of traffic, is
believed to have caused the super
structure to collapse.
A crowded street car was ap-
preaching the spot just prior to the
cave-in. The motorman saw the
car tracks ahead sag and applied the
breaks in time to prevent the car
from being carried down. Many of
the passengers became hysterical.
Tonight's accident occurred less
than a mile from that of Wednesday,
when the superstructure of the new
subway at 7th avenue and 25th
street collapsed, causing seven
deaths.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
FOLLY TO STAND PREPARED.
Nebraskan Tells Columbia Audience
Doctrine of Preparedness is Failure.

Columbia, S. c., September %
William J. Bryan, former secretary
of State, speaking here tonight in
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
attacked preparedness as melting
to war and stressed the opportunities
which, he said, America now had to
advance the cause of peace.
81 had hoped" said Mr.. Bryan,
that this war would show all Amer
leans that preparedness is the origin
al cause of war. Had we been as pre-
pared as some of our citizens now
want, we would be in: the war now,
T firmly believe. The doctrine of
preparedness will not stand the test
of logic and this war shows that it
will not stand the test of experience.
No nation is challenging us and If
there was we should answer that we
have the welfare of many people and
high ideals to take care of and can
not go to war without cause.
mot a nation in the world de-
sires to attack u.s. he continued.
'.Why, then, should we let alternate
scares result in getting ourselves in
state Of preparedness? 1t is pure
folly"
Mr.. Bryan, in an interview this
afternoon, said he hoped that ma
tional prohibition would not be an
issue in the campaign of 1916. He
hoped, he said, that the campaign
would be fought out on the issue of
economic reforms fostered by the
administration, which needed the in
dorsement of the electorate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
Colston Clippings.

Colston, September ,27.-Well, the
good. old summertime. is almost past
and gone; no more picnics, and, oh,
my, how they will be missed by the
young folks. ....> ~.
Mr.. Hamie Folk and sister, Miss
Bessie, visited Miss Alberta Kearse
last Sunday. -,
Mr.. Will Mcmillan spent last Sun
day with friends and relatives in Ul-
mers.
Mr.. Clyde Dickinson and Mr.. Ell
don Kirkland were visitors at Coils
ton last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wesley Kearse spent last Sun
day with Mr.. Barbot Mcmillan.
Mr.. Preston Mcmillan spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. Jake Mcmillan.
A certain young man took girl to
Sunday-school Sunday afternoon and
forgot to take her. home.
Miss Evelyn Kirkland and Miss
Bessie kirkland spent last Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. julie Ray.
Mr.. Vernon Mcmillan and Mr..
Gerald Kearse visited friends at Ul-
mers last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kirkland, of
the Beuford's bridge section, visited
Mr.. Frank kirkland and family last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jake Folk was also a visitor
in Colston Sunday evening.
Mr.. Horace Ray has been sick for
several days; hope he will soon be
out again.
Mr.. Johnnie Kirkland, who has
been ill for several weeks, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hughes, of
Ehrhardt, visited their sister, Mrs.
C. B. All, last Sunday. =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
RECALL ELECTION FAILS
DANNER AND MARSCHER DE.
FEAT LEGARE AND DODR
Both Discuss the Question of the Ne
gro VOte.-ElectiOn Was
Orderly.

Beaufort, September 28.-Charles
E. Danner, mayor, and w. F. Marsch-
er, councilman, will continue as
members of the Beaufort city coun-
Gil, the recall election held here to-
day having been carried by them
by large majorities.
The vote was: For Mayor, Dan
ner, incumbent, IA; for council
man, Marscher, incumbent, IA. The
unsuccessful candidates put out by
the faction which sought the recall
of Danner and Marscher, with the
vote of each follow: r. r. Legare
Is, J. B. Dodd IT.
Two tickets had neither candi-
dates for mayor scratched, but had
Marscher scratched.
Quiet and Orderly Election.
The election was conducted in an
absolutely quiet and orderly man
ner, and at no time during the bal
loting was there any sem blance of a
disturbance over the contest, prov
ing that rumors which had gained
wide circulation during the past few
days were evidently groundless.
While practically everybody here
discussed more or less the political
situation, and great interest was
manifested, still each citizen "kept
his head" and the result, so far, is
the peaceful solution of tie political
problem that has confronted this
city for the past month.
The negro vote, which each side
charged the other with trying to
control, was sc. About eighty ne
groes were registered. Five ballots
were thrown out because none OF
the four names on them was scratch
ed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
WANT RESULTS DECLARED.
Steering Committee of Prohibition
lists Enter Protest Against Delay.

Columbia, September a. Letters
of protest against the delay in de-
claring the result of the prohibition
referendum election were written to-
day by the steering committee of the
prohibitiopists to Governor Manning
and R. NJ. McCown, secretary of
State. The prohibitionists say that
the delay in declaring the result of
the election will give the dispensary
boards opportunity to buy more Ii
quor which they cannot do after the
result is declared. -
This brought forth statement
from the secretary of State, who said
that he was the only member of the
board of canvassers in the city yes
terday, and he had to call in Lieu
tenant Governor Andrew j. Bethea.
He also points out that all the re-
turns have not been received and
"for the State board to declare the
result before the returns have been
received, if the county boards are
within the statutes in transmitting
their returns, would be gross parti-
sanship," he said. He does not think
there is any possibility of the dis
pensary boards ordering more whis-
KEY, calling it a ''bugaboo.'
The State board of canvassers as
sembled this afternoon at 5 o'clock
and had to recess because all the
returns have not been received.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
SIZE OF TERRITORY TAKEN.
Area Occupied by Allies 1926 Square
Miles; by Central Powers SO, ,49S.

WashingtoR> September pa
German estimate of the physical re-
suits of the first war year received
by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce today from the
American Association of Commerce
and Trade, of Berlin, says:
1T is of interest at the close OF
the first war year to record the
amount of hostile territory occupied
by the belligerents. In regard to
prisoners taken only German data is
available. The territory occupied by
the allies consists of: Galicia, g.
SCI square miles; in Alsace-Lor-
raine, 405 square miles, total of A.
266 square miles.
This territory is about the size
of the State of Connecticut.
THE territory occupied by the
central powers consists of: In Bel
gium, 11,197 square miles; in
France, S,O1S square miles; in Rus
sia, 50,193 square miles; totai of
69,4eS square miles.
"This territory is about the size
of the State of Missouri and about
one-third the size of the German en-
pre-
The estimate fixed the number OF
prisoners taken by the central pow
ers at 1,694,S69, of which $3.50 are
officers. and the number Of guns cap
tured at 5000 field pieces and 5000
machine guns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
Injured Man Taken to Hospital i'm
Augusta.

Brunson, September 27.-This
morning about $3.50 o'clock Mr.. An
gus NJ. Brabham and Mr.. ]. W. Rouse
met at the town council chamber,
one of the most frequented localities
in the town of Brunson and entered
into a discussion of business trans
action, pending, in which both were
directly interested. Mr.. Rouse is
said to have reproached Mr.. Brah-
ham with 'insincerity and of being
guilty of "a dirty trick" Mr.. Brab-
ham replied, it is said: II cannot
fight you. I am physical wreck,
but if you advance on me I will shoot
you" Rouse struck at Brabham, the
blow glancing on the side of Brab-
hams face. Brabham staggered
backward, reaching for his pistol.
Rouse struck again and grasped
Brabham, as Brabham's pistol was
presented. Brabham fired once and
lost hold of the pistol, which fell to
the ground, two or three PAGES from
where he stood. Bystanders quickly
interfered.
A ball from the 32-caliDre pistol
entered just above and to the right
of the left hip and did not pass
through or out. The wound bled
profusely and the three local physi-
clans, .hastening to the scene OF the
difficulty, were for some length of
time engaged in staunching the flow
of blood.
Mr.. Rouse was hurriedly made
ready and carriedly to hospital in
Augusta for treatment. Mr.: Brab-
ham was carried to his home, several
blocks distant, where he is in bed,
suffering from complete nervous
prostration and other ailments from
which he has been for some time
suffering.
The latest account of Mr.. Rouse
states that he is resting easily. Mr..
Rouse is a graduate of the Citadel.
He taught as principal in several of
the high schools of Hampton and for
the past several terms has served as
county superintendent OF education
and has generally been regarded as
a capable and an efficient official.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30

made -four and we hope the rising
price of cotton will not make her
neglect to grow plenty of rice and
-four next year. Not only. Lemon
Swamp vicinity is adapted to rice
culture, but there's enough soil in
the county to grow rice enough to
feed it's people.
When will a depot, or some kind
of shelter be built at Lemon Spur?
There is good deal Of get-off-and-on
at this point and the irregular sched-
ule of the afternoon service makes
it very uncomfortable in rainy
weather and since, days are shorten
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
TO RECALL DUNIBA.
Assurances Given at Vienna Foreign
Office to the American Ambassador.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Dr. Con-
stantin Dumba, Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to the United States, will
be formally recalled by his govern
ment, according to assurances given
American Ambassador Penfeld at
Vienna foreign Office.
Mr.. Penfield had been instructed
to make clear informally that "leave
of absence" for Dr. Dumba would
not satisfy the United States. A note
on the subject is being prepared in
Vienna, and Immediately upon it's re-
ceipt safe conduct home for DIR. Dunn
ba will be arranged. DR.. Dumba has
engaged passage on the steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing October
5, it was said.
Charge d'Affaires Barclay, of the
British embassy, called on Acting
Secretary Polk at the State depart
ment today, and later the secretary
stated that Dr.. Dumba's unmolested
passage could be arranged by wire
in a few hours after Vienna's official
recall.
Written assurances that Madam
Dumba could proceed without inter-
ference from British or French au-
thorities was mailed Saturday. the
allied embassies having notified the
department that safe conduct was
superfluous in the case ;of>a non-com-
Blatant. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
Got Stage-Struck.

One of our good paid-in-advance
subscribers has finally succeeded in
getting rid of the feas that inhabit-
ed his bird dog. He took the dog to
De Queen and while there visited a
show where man had bunch Of
performing fleas. The ieas on the
dog got stage-struck and followed
the performing fleas off.-Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, Sept. 25.-The following
young people have left for the col
leges: Miss Sadie Harter, TO Colum-
bia college; Misses -Leylite Wilson,
Alma and Lucy Googe, to Winthrop
college; Misses Ruth Wilson, Alma
Loadholt and Kate Fennell, to the
Greenville Womans college; Charley
Fennell, Wilbur Wilson and Edward
Mcdowell, to Furman university.
The civic league held meeting at
the home of Mrs. M. A. Moye, We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. Ow-
ing to the ipclement weather, there
was not a full attendance of mem
bers and some important business
matters We're left over for the next
meeting in October which will be
held with Mrs. Mcdowell. A salad
course followed by sweet course was
served.
Mrs. J. E. Johnston and children
are at home again after an EXTENDED
visit to Greenville, Chester and other
points
Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Hogart and Miss
Elsie Grimes, of Brunson, were re-
cent visitors to Mrs. E. A. Hater.
Mrs. Rosa c.. Platts, Of Hickory
Grove, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. William Harter.
Mrs. d. B. Groseclose has returned
from a visit to Prosperity, Newberry
and Columbia.