davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
The Week in the War

SUNDAY. March 21.-Russians drive the Germans past Tauroggen and
Oeyond m frontier. The garrison of Przemysl makes Il longcon-
tnued artillery attack the besegers of the fortress. Russian
accounts Of the taking of Mcneil say that the inhabitants Of the
town. armed by the authorities. aided in the defence.
MONDAY, March 22.-Ianan Senate passes ant-espionagc and anti
contraband law. believed to be last step in Italy's war preparations
Two Zeppelins make night raid on Paris, dropping bombs IN suburbs.
dong small damage but killing no one. The French lose both Grand
Rcichackerkopf and Little Heichackerkopf In Alsace. but recapturc
the latter. German submarine J-2S selves two Dutch steamers,
TIN Batavier and the Zaanstroom, laden with food for England.
TUESDAY, March 23.-The GaNcian fortress Of Przemysl falls after a
final sortie. Heavy fighting in the Carrathians continues. French
flee announces that Mcneil has been reraptured from the Russians
Announcement is made that the subscriptions to the second Ger
man war loan total s.. ESQ. 100000.
WEDNESDAY. March 2+.-Russisn War Office announces that 49,.
6O Austrian troops were taken prisoners At Perenysl. The Italian
Parliament adjourns until May IL on Premier salandras state
nent that the situation demands the entire attention Of the Gov
eminent.
THURSDAY. March 26-Washington learns that Major Ianghorne.
In Germany were forging his name to pro-German wireless messages.
Great battle upon which II il believed the fate Of Hungary rests he.
gins IN the Csrpathians. Italy iIlsstabish military zoes shortly
along border from which foreigners will he barred. presumably to
aid secrecy of mobilization. Allied troops are landed III the Cal
hroi peninsula to cooperate with the feet against the Dardanetes
nehes Is reported in n Rome despatch. which says that four forts
have been dismantled and Fort Dardanos completely destroyed.
British Admiralty says it has reason 60 believe the German sub
marine C-:9 has bTn sunk. The Russian army which invested
Feremys has been split. ~ section proceeding toward Cracow. the
other going to support the Russian army In the Carpathians.
SATURDAY. MARCH, 27.-ROme dispatches say Italy has decided TO N.
ter the war and that she IL awaiting only a similar stem N the part
Of Bulgaria. which is described $ imminent. Petrograd reports
that the Russians are driving into Hungary and that the line has
reached Barheld. in Hungary. and the Iupkov and uzok passes.
1t Is reported that Prince Salah Eddne, nephew Of the Sultan, and
other Turks are preparing a coup detat in Ease the Dardanelcs
are forced. The French War Office announces that dirighc balloon
sheds at rescati, near Metz. the railway station a Metz nd tho
barracks east of StrasSbourE have heen hombarded successfully by
six French ayiators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
NAVY GUNS
POOR, SAYS SCHWAB
Kaiser Strongest on Land. but
Must Equal England's
Fleet to Win.
FRENCH CANNON BEST

IIor SrRtSds. Va. March 27.-That
in existence" was the assertion or
Charles VI. Schwab. head OF the Beth
lcilem Steel Corporation. during a re-
cent conversation at White sulphur
Springs.
"Battleships have passed beyond the
%antiuunted cruciblc steel gun. Germany's
vessels are the sole posscssors OF krurp
THE ability to handle rN,chinery by
the individual soldier has occupied the
position in warfare once held by valor
France leads all other Powers In de-
vcloping light machinery. They evolved
the automobile. bicycle and motorcycle
The same Is true of small effective
weapons. The majority OF fighting mo-
tor car drivers are l'rcnchmcn. They
are bo-n artisans"
In reference to tho nav he said
~ strong navy IL n nations chief
defensive asset. Germany is splendidly
equipped upon land. hut as control Of
the sens has always been England's
policy Germany must equal Great Brit
aims fleet to win. Nations controlling
the seas have ruled the world In the
past. and It will always be so"
Touching upon the Vital. advantage
OF light field pieces, Mr.. Schwab declared
that there was nots5 per cent. difference
In the field guns OF any nation. 81 regard
49, --.t 4-st . an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Although practically all hope for the
lives o; the submarines complement OF
tv.n,V-oue men has been Abandoned,
physicians and life saving apparatus are
on hand and tircleSs efforts I" resusr!'
ta'e will be begun as soon aS entrance
has been obtained 10 ~" mall.
The army department hospital Is in
readiness TO receive any survivors when
he submarine * raised. COL Ebert
has placed the hospital staff ana equip
meut at the selVic, Of the navy.
II has been discovered that the buoy
which IL was believed. was attached -
FL was only an abandoned WORKING
hrov used 10y the submarine il"ttlla in
Practice.
can't. ROY G. Smith. commanding the
,ubmar!ne notilla. said that II" believed
the CONSTANT stream Of SuoU.es rising
- ..r surface Of the water indicates
that ~ ,eASt on. of tho compartments
o. 'le submarine "a has given a
There IS . report, not wholly con-
C-m,t. ,Aat n battery explosion aboard
tho VI on Marca . caused serious
damage.
IA Admiral Moore sad he reported
sc..i-lt lid MOI disabl. the r-i.
~ had heard something about a bat
'.r. explosion aboard tn. 49, !e said.
"ut il WAS not serious. II Tds not "on-
s'l"r,d 81 sufficient Importance 20 be
-. p,",cd.
"Tnc chances az, tha, r. it had been
Sc lis enough to disable the vessel /;
wnl'l have ki'led som" - the p"n.
"'u, man Nas burned slightly, 20
Ia as a, know. II had no connection
VI 'hr present accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SAYS ALL EUROPE IS
IN PERIL OF TYPHUS
american Red Cross Will Send
Aid TO Sprvia. Where
Epidemic RACES.

i-oNDoN, March c7.-Thc American
Red Cross and the Rockefeller COM
mission are 10 send IA fully equipped
medical commission to Seryia. whera
the sanitary conditions are exported To-
be very bad. according 70 an announce
ment to-day of Charles J. Vopicka. tn.
American Minister to the Balkan states.
at Nish.
DR.. Richard p. Strong. director %
the Harvard School of Tropical Med,-
cine. will he in charge of the COM
mission.
br. j. M~cCNymOnds Of Lexington. Ky,
who was Il passenger on IN" liner Trans
s~ylrania To-day. said that II urg-n-
measures are not adopted against typhu.
IN S"rvta all Europe viii te .udun-
S-red. Dr. M~cClynsouds has spent ,h'ae
months with. the american Hospital in
Paris.
He suggests that while England,
France II Germany are using all th-ir
physicians the United States alone re-
mains 10 send doctors 10 ServlH.
Other passengers aboard the T-ansyl-
vania We're Mrs. ". *. Vanderbilt. Miss
a. g. Rutherturd M Joseph Hartman.
tn Cymric also sailed for New York
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HOPE FOR CREW GONE.
naval Officers cannot see How
Members Could survive.

"~,>rlh1roN, March -. 80 word
cached tho Nav, department to-day
from Honolulu with regari to tho "ifurts
Jr.'g mai, to rails" TIA" u7k"u sub
m. .o III II j. assumed her" that
Afl.-I' Moor has s"ut un report since
- gut for th' reason ihat he has not
'"' sIr,'cded ia raistng hcr to the sur
face
f. .oV regarded ~ certain that ali
~ board IN. ~ perishcI. The ratsing
- rl,to oil rs soon rs IA" submarine
va disturbed by the efforts of a naNtS
'Hg 20 HIag Ter along the bottom OF the
'arp,r rs regarded a. clear proof that
N" craft - = wreck
TIE great depth In Which the ~ has
'""n lu,tted, $50 feet. IL looked upon as
'u-'hsr proof that none on board can be
'i'e at this time. The "a was tested
q n|tnstluu only 200 feet Of water pres
sur and wnil" a sister ship remained
At u depth OF 273 feet for ten minutes
ph"n eU, WAS new it il not believed that
n" ~ after some years service could
withstand the pressure at u depth of 300
feet Tho "a. IL IL believed, will be
found IN AN almost complete state OF
'ji'r-" when raised.
F1" task OF bringing the "a TO the
>3r'a." is likely TO prove long II dit'l-
cue IN tho opinion of naval officers,
The division Of operations At the Navy
department was kept open until "A late
."iT tonight in the hope that some
word might DO received from Honolulu
'e'liug Of the raising of the submarine,
secretary Daniels received this after
nrr. from Admiral Deva, japanese rep
sentative at the San Francisco exp6si-
ton, vino was the guest Of the Govern
H3"Nt at Washington "A few weeks ago
tN1 pho is at Honolulu on his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
STEFANSsON BELIEVED DEAD,
I nnRdiaU Naval Minister Think.
tie win Not Re Found Alive.

OTTAWA. ont. Marcn 21.-That the
Canadian Government does not expect
t. see S~t"fanssOD, IA. explorer, alive
again was the announcement made "a
Parliament Tonight by the Hon. !. u
Hazen. Minister of Navai An tlrs, under
v hose auspices the expedition wac gent
30 the Arctic.
~ Is p~ossibl" but not probable that
S%tefansson will he found ait\e.' WAS the
way Mr. Hazcn expressed abe opinion
OF Thc Government. Referring 30 m
article ny Rtrt Mcconnell. St"fanssu''s
SECRETARY. which reflected upon ru"
canadian 'iO\ trUment for MOT irving
harder to r"s'u" !rs' members o. ~.
expedition, Mr.. illl,u' sI.I rrdt ',y,u
# S~teianSson il .ost. a. am afraid
j. N" case, IN" '~;nNerum"nt : doing
everything practicable t. rescue him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LADY RALPH PAGET NOT DEAD.
Her Mother Denies Report Of
Death In <er~ta,

Tho report that Lady Ralph Paget.
daughter of Lady PaEet. formerly Min.
ME Stevens Of New York. aid Lieut.
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, had died in
Scrvia while working with the Red Cross
section there t. untrue. \ Cabl.grHm
received here from her mother, Lady
raget, Yesterday read:
Lady I'aget is most touched by the
kind sympathy of her friends in Amer
ica and cables TO say that the rumors
of her daughters death are FALSE. Her
daughter Is out of danger IN Seryti.'
Lady Ralph raget is the g%randdaurn-
ter Of the late Nj and Mr.. rar,,u
Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
THREE .'KAISERS" FOIL PLOT.
TWO Aid, Dress Like Emperor TO
FOOL Assasstns.

LoNDoS. March 21.-How the Kaiser
and hts aids worked 4 clever scnenne 10
throw assassius of the track during the
E,i-.r's STAY NJ Luxembourg became
Known here to-day.
Three 'Kaisers,' dressed in blue ana
wearing imperial Cap.Hs, each Win IN"
impcria, mustaohc, drove about in gray
automobiles similar - the on" used ny
thc Emperor during the kalser'S stay IN
the city. IL developed after tho tm-
pcror's departure that the" 'dohnles
w,r. two officers Of the same build and
h.ipht as the Kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GERMAN COUNT DIES AT FRONT.
Edwin ven y. sicrstirpn's Mother
once Lived In Brooklyn.

Eben j knowlton of 81 ttcmsen street,
brooklyn. received a brief cable message
from Germany Yesterday announcing the
death of Edwin Won Francken Ser
stirpT. 81, elder son Of Coun Johannes
vOu Francken Sierstirpff. The young
ans mother, the Countess, was Miss
Mae kuowlton, and Mr.. Knowlton IL
her uncle and only relative uOw Twins
III brooklyn. Miss knowlton met the
Count AT Newpor; twenty-five years L
IL their marriage took place April 20.
lS92. at the home OF her father. Edwin
i. knowlton, on Columbia Heights.
Coun Edwin enlisted with a regiment
OF h Imperial Hussars At the outbreak
of the wal and after u brief military
training went to tle front In France
with his regiment.
No details as to his death we're gwen
IN III. cable message. but il il believed
II occurred in action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BRITISH TO FREE TWO SHIPS.
Nrnt Laden Vessels Permitted to
PrOceed 10 Rotterdam.

LoSpoN March 27,--An understand
ing has been reached by the United
Staes and British Governments by which
the ships Raven and Ruby, detained on
tho southeast coast Of England, will he
relca sed and permitted 10 proceed with
their cargocs of packers products 10
Rotterdam Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BRITISH SHIPPING LOSS SMALL
Three ship. sur.s Ouf ~ I.tTO Ar
irving or sailing.

LONDON. March @7.-The Admiralty
list of casualties to British ships for the
geek ended March 20 shows that thr,-'
British vessels. OF "A gross tonnage Of
1850. were sunk by German sub
marines. Another ship was to~rpedoed,
but was abe to reach port.
In the same period l,i6Q vessels ar
rived at II departed safely from
British ports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

WhsutNGroN. March 81 Reports OF
the failure OF col. Houses peace mission
brought 10 RESPONSE from official
quarters here to-day. chiefly for the
reason that it is not admitted thai the
Presidents friend has been on any peace
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Th~e- Herman ships Lost.

sLoNpoS. March 2T.--fhree German
steamers laden with iron ore have been
lost In the Baltic. says "a despatch from
Stockholm. They were the Bavaria, III,
Germania and the kOenlgsherg. Tho
bavaria went dow on March II with
her entire crew. The cause ~ her siuk-
,ng is not revealed. and no details of tho
destruction of the other vessels are
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CALL METZ DEPUTY DEsERTER
Germans COnnscate Property Of
Ie"rx~s Vein. French Private.

Np@'iaf t0JTe Despdfch 10 TUE SuN,
I/.nnN, March IA German tri-
hunal ~ Strassburg has decided that
Ieprg"s Well, II former Deputy from
M"'r hut now a private In the French
army, Is a deserter and has ordered his
property coniscateA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Terms as IOW as
S7.50 per month
Nfroud Pamela.
Price $3.50, (dcli7c1cd on q first payment of $50

10y hand. or with Il Pinn"Ia Music Roll. When
used with n music roIl its exclusive features. such
as The Mctro>tylc. TIL" Thrmodi>t, etc. make il
the simplest a. we'll a> the most arti>'irall,
efficient Tlaycr-plano upon the market.
1t j. nnruuivorally claimed that the stroud
Punnola at 500 SURPRISES in actual playing quail
ties any Playcr-piau" OF other manufacture,
absolutely irrespective OF name or price.
Boththc Stroud Piano stroud
IOW as Pianola may be purchased on exceed
month iugly moderate monthly terms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LIBEL ACTION FILED.
Porto RicRn court Ask sd to Allow
Forfeiture Of Odeuw1Id.

SAN JUAS. Porto Rico. March IL
The United states Government filed Il
l.he, to-day IN the District Court against
the Hamburg American steamship oden-
wald.
Forfeiture of the vessel is asked be-
a,ise of the violation Of the neutrality
resolution recently passed by Congress
~ attempting to cave this port without
clearance papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
T%&fJroud
Piano

the leading musical authorities of the world, lifts
thi, piano clear above the ranks of other in
>trumcnt> of equal price and establishes it in a
class entirely by itself.
When musicians of the calibrc OF Moriz Ro>cn-
thal. Maurice No>zkowski. Ccrilc Chaminadc.
Arthur \iki>ch and others. unhc>itatingIv and pub
licly recommend a pianofortc which can be pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

TT is not an unusual thing for an eminent
musician to endorse a pianoiorte. Indeed.
practically every great artist who appears
before the public has expressed his or her pref
crcnce for some one of the famous makes.
1t is practically an unhcard of thing. however.
for a musician of intcrnationa rcnown to
endorse a pianofortc Of moderate price.
The fact that the Stroud has been
nubliclv and ent busi, si couv endorsed Terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The Pianola needs no Introduction to the pub
lie. This instrument in little less than u decade
has rcvolutionizrd the entire Piano industry of
the world. 1t is recognized by practically every
great musician alive to-day ~ the leading and
most highly perfected Playcr-piano.
The Stroud Pinnola is one of the mos, popular
of the Pianola models. 1t is the celebrated Stroud
Piano with the Pamela Action built into it,
StrI,cturC as an iutcurul mari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ONE CHANCE IN
A MILLION FOR
THE -4'SCREW
Admiral Moore Expresses
That Opinion as Dredger
Begins the Raising.
GABLES ATTACHED TO
THE BOAT SLIPPED

uoSoiuLr. March c7.--The dredgcr
California. which arrived late last night
from Pearl Harbor, was at work this
afternoon dragging and raising the
United states submarine FL near the
entrance TO the harbor Of Honolulu.
Tho task Is proceeding slowly. but the
weather continues fine, thus helping the
operations. Near the California il the
Alert. the mother ship OF the submarine
ro,ilia. ready TO assist in the work, Of
the divers.
In the raising process cables were at
tached fore and aft to the submarine.
The dredger California was sunk Into
the water and the cables were frightened.
The mex, step was the pumping Of water
out OF tho dredger. thus lifting the sub
marine AZ the dredger rises.
Az one time this afternoon there was
n setback TO the lifting operations.
Arer the F-4 had been lifted fifty feet
one Of the cable loops attached TO the
submarine slipped, causing the craft to
sink down again. This led TO a report
mat one Of the cables had snapped.
After the trouble had been adjusted the
pork OF raising was resumed.
Proof Of the Dripping.
That the cables are really gripping
the submarine IL proved by the fact
that A one inch steel hawser drawn up
from tho "a showed gray paint. such
n Is on the submarine.
From soundings and divers descrip-
tons OF the ocean bottvln over which
tn" FL must he drawn. the rescuers
earned OF a sudden rise In the ocean
floor nearly fifty fee, high. This ridge
forms the lip of a crater in wh!cd F-4
had rested at Il Itpth OF $40 fec, or
nor.
The naval tug Navajo ana steamship
Ndkaila. whose graphing hooks found
the submarine. ON even keel. stood by
al night q, taininp their cables tuut Ia
prev, Mt loss anew of ;hc vessel by action
o. he nigh tides prevalent here.
There Is moi the slightest evidence yet
tha. any Of tho crew Of the FL may
Ne alive. Rear Admiral Moore. COM
maudaut of the naval station, said to-
Ia, that there j. hardly a chance TN a
million for any of the submarines crew
90 survive surh an ordeal.
The only hope lies In the fact that
10 small special oxygenized emergency
compartments may he tie refuge of q
,cw Of the crew. The FL had sufficient
oxygen and supplies to las: fortN-ciRut
hours. but She was not built 20 win
stand the water pressure a a depth OF
more than 300 feet. At which she was
located.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
PERsoNAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

MRS. Nelson, of Woodford, spent
Tuesday in the city with Mrs. =. II.
DoWling.
Miss Martha Strom, Of Plum
Branch, is spending a few days in the
city with relatives.
Miss Alma Black spent the week
s end with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Wright, in Orangeburg.
Miss Alma Davis spent last
weekend with her mother, Mrs. c.
Davis, in Orangeburg.
Miss kathleen Wannamaker, of
OrangebuTg, has returned to her
home after visiting relatives in the
city
Col. and Mrs. w. A. Klauber and
children, of Bamberg, spent Sunday
Ssin ST. George with relatives.-Dor-
chester Eagle.
Miss Ethel McGee, having COM
pleted her season as trimmer for
{ Mrs a. .McB. Speaks & Co., returned
Ito her home in Atlanta on the 9Th
inst.
& Rev. E. O. Watson returned to
Bamberg on Tuesday night from
{ Charleston, where he was in attend
ance upon the South Carolina confer
ence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Mother Shipton's Prophesy.

The following prophesy was writ
ten in 1445:
Carriages without horses shall go.
And accidents fill the world with woe
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do,
Now, stranger, yet shall be true;
The world upside down shall be
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride
And no horse or ass be at his side;
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, Shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in back, in green;
Iron in the water shall float
AS easily as wooden boat,
Gold shall be found mid stone
In a land that's now unknown:
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit Jew,
And the world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Civic League Meeting.

,, The Civic League met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. n. P.
Smoak with Mesdames Coleman, j.
C. Moye, C. R. Brabham, Jr., and j.
J. Cleckley as assistant hostesses to
Mrs. Smoak. There was an unusu-
ally large number of members pres
ent, also several guests. These meet
ings are becoming more and more in
teresting and popular as the work of
the league is being broadened and
extended.
/ Cleanup day will be observed Fri
day, Dec. 9Th, instead of on Thurs
day,sas first planned, and every lady
present promised to do her part, by
, making her own home, including the
streets and sidewalks in front of her
home, clean and inviting, by telling
her neighbors and giving her serv-
ants extra time to put their own
homes and premises in good order,
also urging them to tell other mem
bers of the colored race of cleanup
day. The business men of the town
have promised on different occasions
to give their help in any work Of the
league, the ladies now call on them
to respond by giving their places of
business a thorough cleanup and by
never again sweeping papers and rub
bish from the back doors 1t is so
easy for them to place these papers,
etc., in a box or barrel, then the cart
can collect the trash rapidly and the
papers will not be blown all over
town
All interest. is now centered in
ways and means by which funds can
be raised for the equipping of play
ground and the beautifying of the
park. Among, other methods for Sc
curing this needed money a very de-
lightful social affair on small scale
has been planned. Mrs. J. w. Barr
will entertain ten league members
soon who will each bring ten cents
for league work, these ten in turn en-
tertaining ten other ladies who will
! also bring ten cents, but who will not
be expected to entertain in return.
But the entertainment which prom
ises more real enjoyment and pleas
ure is the Trip Around the World
which is planned for Thursday, Dec.
goth. At least five or six homes
will be decorated to represent differ
ent countries with appropriate music
and refreshments at each place and
automobiles will take the crowds
from one home to the other, and an
entire afternoon and evening of So
cial enjoyment will be furnished.
Many other subjects of interest to
| the town were discussed, but as it is
impossible to mention them all in
| this space, the only way to keep in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
A. w. Davenport and w. C. Switten'
berg in Auto Which Hits Train.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. :5.-Ashby w.
Davenport and w. c.. Swittenberg
were almost instantly killed this
morning at o'clock when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into moving freight train
at the Seaboard Air Line crossing on
Elmwood avenue. J. Frank Falls,
the third occupant Of the car, who
was riding on the back seat, was bad
ly injured.
Mr.. Davenport had been a. resident
of Columbia for about two years, be-
ing engaged in the insurance busi-
ness. His father, K. J. D. Davenport,
is of Newberry, where he was at one
time the president of bank.
Mr.. Swittenberg was killed instant
,ly. Mr.. Davenport was rushed to a
hispital where he died a few minutes
after being placed on the operating
table.
The night watchman at the cross
ing said that the car crashed through
the gates which we're down to let
the freight pass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

State of South Carolina-Bamberg
County-Probate Court-In the
matter of the estate of Jacob Ehr-
hardt, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Jacob Ehrhardt, deceas-
ed, are notified to file their
claims, duly itemized and verified,
with the undersigned, within the time
rennired bv law. and all persons in
debted to said estate will please make
payment of same to the undersigned.
J. BEN EHRTARDT.
Administrator.
.t6-5l D S 'lpIBqIqI