davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
Business Changes.

Mr.. E. L. Price, Jr., has purchased
the stock of groceries of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Kinard, and will continue the busi-
ness at the same stand.
Mr.. Lewis Kinard, of Ehrhardt,
has purchased the grocery business OF
Mr.. G. H. Smoak on Railroad avenue.
Mr.. W. P. Herndon has purchased
the grocery stock of the late Mr.. J. A.
Murdaugh, and will continue the
business.
Mr.. H. w. Johnson, who purchased
the bankrupt stock of the Peoples
Drug Co., will reopen the store this
week. DR.. T. j. Kelley will be the
pharmacist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
Hope in Sight.

A young man who last June re-
ceived his diploma has been looking
around successfully for a position,
for employment and for a job. En-
tering an Office. he asked to see the
manager and while waiting he said
to the office boy:
DO you suppose there's any open
ing here for a college graduate?"
We'll, dere will be- was the re-
ply. "if de boss don't raise my salary
to tree dollars a week by tomorrow
night" Register.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
What He kneaded.

Sir" said the young man. Il wish
to marry your daughter-the flower
of your family
Are you sure" queried the older
man, that it is not the dough you are
after?"- Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
Money for High Schools.

Bamberg county schools have re-
ceived from the State high school
fund the sum of $500. Four schools
in the county received aid this year
from the high school fund, Bamberg,
Denmark, Ehrhardt and Olar. The
sums received by each are as fol-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27

Remember Prices Grocery, phone
so. when YOU order your dinner to-
dar.-adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27

For prompt and courteous service
buy your groceries of Price.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27

Remember Prices Grocery, phone
so. when you order your dinner to-
day.-adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
J. C.. Guilds went to Orange

burg Sunday and made an address
to the Young Mems Bible class at
that place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27

Glendale Spring water on sale at
Murdaugh's Grocery Store.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27

Remember Prices Grocery, phone
so, when you order your dinner TO-
day.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
New Advertisements.

Delk's Market-Specials.
Cliff Johnson-For Sale.
J. B. Brickle-Tired Tires.
E. L. Price, Jr.-Announcement.
Enterprise Bank-A Temptation.
G.. 0. Simmons-Wear His Smile.
G. D. Ryan-Wins Test Over 40
Cars.
Peoples Bank-The Flight of
Time.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Chance.
Rentz & Felder-Rentz & Fielder
Weekly.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Men and
Women
LaVerne Thomas & Co.-Semi-An-
nual Sale.
H. Wick Johnson-Pure Drugs,
Prescriptions, etc.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Milli-
merry Parlor-Hooton's Prosperity
Offerings.
Remember Prices Grocery, phone
so, when YOU order your dinner to-
day.-adv.
For prompt and courteous service.
buy your groceries of Price.-adv.
Mr.. J. c. Guilds went to Orange
burg Sunday and made an address
to the Young Mems Bible class at
that place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-27
Carlisle Commencement.

Total ..., :. .s1,S00.00
, 1915-06-02

one of our sections where a heavy punish
ment OF the enemy was not previously re-
ported were found covered with dead, 400
lcing connie ed in an area of 80 yards by 100
V lGs. The Turkish bul yin@ parties worked
quietly and quickly and We're all supplied
with cotton wool prepared with some soiu ION
to deaden the stencil, a IN st necessary pre-
caution. Over 1900 rifles We're picked up on
our side of the dividing line during he sns-
pension Of hostilities. On Tuesday an adj
vanced trench $50 yards before General
CoN's Bridge was rushed and occupied 10y
our men"
An eye witness report by mail up TO the
18Th says: cit has been clearly demonstrated
that the Turkish defences are strongly
constructed and HAT their capture can only
be achieved by lhe slow methods q trench
warfare. The French troops have fought
with magnificent courage and have suffered
heavy losses"
A French official bulletin gives the follow
ING further details OF The oerop!ane rand on
Ludwigshafen: The explosives factory oc-
cupies IN entire quarter Of ~LudwiSahafth
and has iii important annex neal GpPHi, ole
nile and n half from IudNigshafen. Ihe
aeIoplanes threw AZ four inch bombs aud
2 six-inch bombs en- the main establishment,
ind So four-iuch bombs on OpPNu. All
reached the mark and enormous columns OF
yellow fames were seen, both places beng
covered by vast columns Of smoke. The
aercplanes were tiled at, hut all returned
except one which was obliged 10 descend at
Ludwigshaien and was seen to be III flames
as soon as it landed. 1t is believed that on
lunding the pilot burned the machine to pre-
vent it falling INTO the hands OF the Germans
This expedition shows the degree of skill and
during to which our %ayintols have attained
and constitutes the finest aerial exploit ct
accomplished during the war"
London, May 29th. Owing TO the Derby
and the Oaks having been cancelled new
sweepstakes races have been arranged ut
Newmarket from the fifteenth TO the seven
teenth of June, open only to colts and illies
originally entered for those races.
, 1915-06-02
BEKENDTGORELSE

RPED Handles og Sofartsmuseet paa
" Kronborg er der oprettet en- sierIig
Afdeling for de dansk-yestindiske Ger. l
den Anledning har Museets Bestyrelse
fremsat Onsket ON at modtage saadanne
Genstande, som kunne illustrere Oernes
tidligere Historic, saa vel som deres nu-
verende TiIstand, administrative % okono-
misk, saasom Billeder og Modoller at Plan
tager og Plantagebygninger, Handelsbyg-
ninger, Banker, Frospekter at Dyer,
Billeder uf Oernes Beboere ! Nutid %
Fortid og AfGildninger af Interiorer /
dansk-ve stindiske HEM.
Hvis nogen, der er i Besiddelse af saa-
dame Genstande, skulde 6nske we'd at
slenke disse til Museet at stotte Bestrae-
belsen for gennem dette at udbrede kend-
skab til de dansk ve%stindiske Forhold, vii
Diet vere Guyernementet en- Gaede at
modtage dem til videre Besorgelse.
G~uvernementet S.. Tbomns, den 27de
Maj 1915,
BAUMANN.
.Jg. J. q.
, 1915-06-02
TFLEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored a. Jamnica

(10IAOi GU d. O'li4'
Copenhagen, My 28th--The Rigsdag
will be opened on the 31st. inst. for defn-
Ytoly adopting the new constitution.
The Government declared it's complete
neutrnlity on the occnsion of the declara-
ton of war by Italy.
Governor Helweg-Larsen arrived on the
twenty-ffth.
The King has recognized Senior Jesus
Cornero as Consul Of Venezuela for the Dan
ish West Indies.
Judge of the Upper Court Schou has been
appointed to the Supreme Court, vice Judge
A. p. Gruner, who has retired.
Tie "Selandin" arrived at Goeteborg yes
terday, outward bound.
The deaths are announced of Hammer
here Greyenkop Castensk'oId, Minis er to
Holland, and High School Director Ba"-
9oez.
, 1915-06-02
Translation.


DURSUANT to s 3 Of Charter of Found
a. alton for Upper Chamberlain Waldo
MAR FULLY V. OxHoLM and wife's legacy for
assisting needy persons in the Danish
West India Islands most graciously sane
toned under date of 18th January 1901
it is hereby brought to public notice, that
a balance Of interest amounting to Frcs.
3,0I1.92t Will be on hand for distribution
on the LIST July a. c.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified to be for
warded to the Government of the Danish
West India Islands within the 10th June
a. c.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Crcix,
the 22nd May 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Qcig.
, 1915-06-02
BEKENDTGORELSE

z HENHOLD til den under - Januar
~ 1901 allerhojst konirmerede Fundats
for Overkammerherre VALDENAR TULLY v.
OzHoLMs og Hustrus Legat for Traengende
paa de dansk vestindiske Der 3 bringes
Diet herved til otfentlig Kundskab, at der
den 1 JUL d. A.. vii were ct Rentebelob
af Frcs Boil 81! til Uddcling.
Andragender, indeholdende de fornodne
og behorig konstaterede Oplysninger, Vile
v@re at indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Ger linden den 20 Juni
d. A.
Guvernemeuts sekretariatet, ST. Croix,
den Do Maj 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
list.
, 1915-06-02
-
PUBLICATION.

g t the Museum of Trade and Naviga-
as ton at Kronborg there has been
opened a special department for the Dan
ish West India Islands. In this connec-
ton the Governing Board of the Museum
has expressed the wish to receive such OBJ
jects as may illustrate the earlier history
of the islands as well as their present con
ditions, Administrative and economic, such
as pictures and models Of estates and plan
ta ion buildings, merchantile buildings,
, 1915-06-02
EKENDTGORELS

= HENHOLD til 81 i Anordning af 21de
- April 1914 ON Forandring i Bestemmol-
serne ON Retsvidner, skal der %udnRvnea 10
Tinghorere for Christiansteds Underret og
to for Frederiksteds Underret for ct Aar fra
21de JUL d. a. at REGIME.
Andragender ON disse StilIinger indsendes
til Kolonialraadets Formand linden den 15de
Juni d. A.
Kolonialraadet for St. Croix, den 29do
MAJ. 1915.
A. e. STAKENANN.
EOrmdnd
, 1915-06-02
PUBLICATION.

DURSUANT to 2 of the Ordinance of
- Dist April 1914 concerning certain
attentions of the rules about Court wit
nesses, two Court witnesses for Christian
sted's Town Court and two for Frederik-
sted's Town Court are to be appointed for
one year reckoning from 21si July a. c.
Applications for these offices must be for
werded to the Chairman of the Colonial
Council within the 18th of June a. C.
Colonial Council for ST. Croix, 29th May,
1915.
A. T.. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1915-06-02

Banks, Views Of the towns, pictures of the
inhabitants Of the islands in the present,
and in earlier times, and drawings Of inte-
riors in Danish West Indian homes.
If any one who is in possession of such
objects, should wish, by presenting these
to the Museum, to support the effort to
spread the knowledge of Danish West In
dian affairs by such means, the Govern
ment will be glad to receive The said OBJ
ects for forwarding.
Government. St. Thomas, the 9th May
1915.
BAUMANN.
Actg, Vice Goo@qor.
, 1915-06-02
Censored at Jamaica)

London, May 29th-It is officially an
nounced that an enemy submarine %tOfpedoeo
and sank the battleship "Mnjestic', Captain
Talbot, off Seddel Bahr yesterday morning
while supporting the army Oh he Gullipoll
Peninsula. Almost ali the officers and men
were saved.
The British submarine E IL entered
Constantinople and discharged q torpe-
do at o transport alongside the arsenal.
The torpedo was heard to explode. The
same submarine, which is under the com
mand of Lieutenant Nasmith,s sank a vessel in
the Sea of Marmora containing a great guam
tity of ammunition, comprising charges for
heavy howitzers, several g~un-mountings, and q
six-inch gun; she also chased q supply ship
with a heavy cargo of stores and torpedoed
her alongside the pier at RodostO. A small
storeship was also chased and forced to run
ashore.
Tn British steamer 'Princess Irene was
accidentally blown up in Sheerness' harbour
Yesterday morning, and so far as yet known
only one survivor has been picked up. Sieve
raj men belonging to vessels lying close to
the "Princess Irene were wounded by fall
ipo splinters, and IS dockmen employed on
her are among the missing.
Admiral Sir Henry Jackson has been APP
pointed First Sea Lord, vice Lord Fisher.
Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson remains with the
Admiralty in an advisory capacity.
The correspondent OF the Chimes at Mud
ros states that there are four hundred and
sixty survivors from the eTriumph". Her
usual complement was seven hundred
The "Daily Mali estimates that in the
explosion, which destroyed the SIS. "Princess
Irene, about four hundred lives were lost.
Her crew numbered about two hundred and
forty, but several were ashore at the time
OF the explosion. There were also on board
seventy-ive men from the Sheerness dock
yard and one hundred from Chatham. Stok-
er Wells, the sole survivor, was burned by
the explosion. A girl was killed on the rail
way bridge over the port Victoria Station.
The flames rose hundreds of feet high and
the fragments were thrown thousands of feet
ana fell miles away. Injuries are reported
from Wigmore and Sittingbourne. The
vessel did not sink, but rose vertically amid
a dense smoke, and wher it disappeared only
numberless fragments remained and nothing
resembling a vessel. There is DO positive
explanation, but it resembles the case OF the
"Bulwark". Suggestions are current that
she was blown up by q German spy or sub
marine, but it is more likely that IN internal
explosion occurred, perhaps from carelessness
in handling explosives.
Dispatches from Cairo state that General
Birdwood reports dis follows from the OAR
danelles: "During the suspension of the
fighting arranged recently in order to allow
the Turks to bury their dead, much larger
lo. SEES than at first supposed were dis
closed. Three thousand were already le-
, 1915-06-02

Translation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
C. A. HOLDER APPOINTED.
Succeeds Robert F. Rose, Resigned
as Foreign Trade Adviser.

Secretary Lansing today announced
the appointment of Charles A. Holder
as foreign trade adviser of the State De-
partment. vice Robert F. Rose, resigned
DR.. Holder is native of New York city,
was an assistant demonstration of Their
apeutics at Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia practiced medicine in Col
orado Springs for nine years and has
been consul at Rouen, consul general
at Christiania and consul at Cologne
and lately consul at London as assist
ant to Consul General Robert P. Skin
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Navy Program Approved.

Congratulatory kilograms have been
received by Secretary Daniels from
twenty state chairmen and seventeen
directors of the Navy League, express
ing great satisfaction at the naval
program for the next fiscal year. A
statement sent out by the league de-
clares the program to be the most i'm
portant development in the field of ma
val defense that has appeared for many
years. Many of the kilograms praised
the Secretary for combining his recon-
mendations so closely to the sugges-
lions of the general naval board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Death of John Bonifant,

Word has been received here Of the
death at Lay Hill. Md. yesterday, of
John Bonifant, tnirty-six years old. son
of the late George and Helen Bonifant.
Death was due to tuberculosis. Funeral
services are to be held at the family
home. Wolfden farm, near Lay Hill,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. \Bonifant's ancestors were among
the earliest settlers of Maryland. A
sister. Mrs Thomas Leibig. and brother.
George Bonifant, are living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, October 81. via Paris, Novem-
Der L:
In the valley of the Astico, the morn
ing of the Goth, enemy detachments,
pretending to surrender, tried to APP
proach our positions on the Terra
torrent. which they had uselessly at
tackled on the 18th. Having seen
through their ruse, our troops opened
a murderous fire. A melee followed,
which ended in the rout of the en-
envy, who abandoned in the field 200
bodies. Forty-nine prisoners were
taken, two of them officers. We also
captured a hundred rifles and guam
tity of ammunition.
At the head of the RienZ valley, the
night of the Both. the enemy in
force attacked our advance positions
at Rextenstein. After desperate re
siStance our troops were Obliged to
retreat. but the next day, thanks to
reinforcements. they drove out the
enemy and further strengthened
their positions.
Along the Isonzo front during yester-
day artillery duels and few infan-
try attacks on each side, were re-
ported. On the Santa Maria height
the Italians stormed an enemy
trench, making fifteen prisoners
large forces. made two attacks, with
the object of stopping our progress
toward the crest. Before the violent
fire of our artillery and machine
guns the enemy was forced to re-
treat. leaving the ground covered
with corpses.
On the 10Th our aeroplanes renewed
their bold raids on the Bainszza and
Carso plateaus. bombarding the rail-
roads at Santa Lucia, Tolmino and
San Poetro and many camps and
sheds. The machines returned I'M
scathed. Notwithstanding the unfa-
vorable weather and the enemys
anti-aerial artillery.
The official bulletins of the enemy
have affirmed that the throwing of
bombs on Venice October 1926 was
accomplished by Austrian aeroplanes
as measure of reprisa1 because Ital-
ian aviators had previously bonn
barded Trieste. This assertion Is
false in substance and equivocal in
form
the 10th our hydroaeroplanes bonn
barded. according to usage of war
establishments at Maggia and Pr
rano. where war material was being
prepared, but not the city of Trieste
which is at least four kilometers
tabout 21a miIes) from the two places
bombarded
The Austrian aeroplanes. on the con-
trary. bombarded buildings in the
center of Venice. and even the Piazza
st. Marc. damaging the church and
other edifices to which none would
attribute military character. thus
violating not only the most element
airy rules OF humanity, but the SUI
preme principles of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Two Marines Wounded by Haitians.

Corp r. ]. Coleman, 23d Company,
Marine Corps. and Private Snodgrass Of
the marine detachment of the battle
ship Connecticut. were slightly wound
ed Saturday, at Bahon. Haiti, when
natives fired on a marine patrol. Ad-
miral Caperton said quiet prevailed
elsewhere in the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.
SOFIA. November 1. via Berlin an
London, 9:4S am:

SOFIA, November 1. via Berlin and
London, 9:45 am:
Concerning operations October 20: Bull
garian troops continued the pursuit
of the enemy on the whole front.
They advanced west of the Korjaze-
vac watershed. between the Timok
and the Morava.
Southwest of Kujazevac We captured.
after violent battle, the Tozibata
ridge, whence roads lead to Nish and
Bala Palanka.
In the upper Morava valley, after a
hard fight, We took the town of
Grdeljica. which is the junction point
OF the road between Vranya and Les
kovats. through the Vlassina valley.
In the region OF katchanik the Ser
bians attacked column which had
advanced. but were repulsed.
In the course of the pursuit of the en-
envy We captured two mountain guns,
with large supplies of munitions.
Thus far We have found in Uskup
$4,000 rifles of various patterns, 35U
casks of powder $1,000 casks of car
tridges and large quantities of other
war materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
TIE FOR TOP PLACE.
Close Race Between Two
CUNTS in Bankers League.
ONLY ONE CONTEST LOST
District and Franklin Bowlers Do
Much Better Work Than
Other Teams.

A tie exists between two teams for
the leadership in the Bankers Duck
pin League, the District National and
Franklin National banks being on even
terms, with eleven games won and only
one lost. These two clubs seem to be
outclassing the others, though, as four
are tied for third place, with five games
on the won side and seven in the lost
column. The standing of the teams
and averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
MoNTENEGRIN STATEMENT.

ROME, October 81. via Paris, Novem-
her 1.-Statement issued at CettipI.
October % and given out nv the Nor
teneSrin consulate,
Inc Austrians. having received REIN
1orcements after the failure of their
recent effort to cross the Drina in
the vicinity of Vishegrad, again at
lacked along the entire front Octo-
Der 70, and succeeded in passing the
stream. At all other points the en-
for him.
The enemy's progress was stopped Oc-
toper - by our occupation of Mont
Cora The fighting is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, November 1.

A-AeAS, 4NONc"Def l.
In the Champagne district the fighting
continued last night IN the region of
Butte de Tahure, but without any
change in the respective positions of
the combatants We took 100 more
unWounded prisoners; this in addi-
ton to the number previously an
nounced. No other action of impor-
lance occurred last night.
Army of the east: Certain detachments
of Bulgarian troops which We're in
occupation of 1stip undertook, Octo-
Der -, movement of reconnaissance
against krlvolak. This movement
retired from in front of our advance
posts without an engagement.
There has been intermittent cannon
aiding, together with outpost engage
ments OF little Importance, between
Rabrovo, nine miles south of Stru-
mltsa. and the Bulgarian frontier.
In the former the enemy made use of
one piece of artillery of heavy cali
Der. but the fire from this cannon
wrought no damage. The day of
October 20 passed quietly.
In the sector of krivolak there have
been engagements between patrols
and an intermittent cannonading,
while in the sector to the north of
Rabrovo a violent cannonading has
been heard in the direction of Veles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
DR.. Walter Hough's Lecture Theme.

Progress in Anthropology in Cali
fornia' will be the subject of lecture
by DR.. Walter Hough at a meeting of
the Archaeological Society of Wash
ington tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the Public Libary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. October 81. via London,
November 1.
One of our aeroplanes threw bombs on
the station at Tauerkaln, southwest
of Friedrichstadt. Other machines
dropped bombs on conveys of enemy
troops In the region of Mitau and
Schoenberg, southwest of Tauerkaln.
On the front in the region of Dvinsk
at many points there were heavy ar
ttllery engagements on both sides.
On the upper Niemen, above Lioubchi,
the Germans took the offensive near
the koupitsko marsh, but were re-
pulsed. Farther south, In the region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

A. F. Daley of Wrightsville, Ca, pres
ident of the Wrightsville and Tennille
Railroad Company. died at Dublin, Ga,
after an attack of paralysis He was
sixty-two years old and had been pres
ident Of the road fifteen years.