davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23

ter an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. NJ. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Sandifer and
children, of Denmark, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
J. Crider.
Little Miss Mildred Smoak was de-
lighted to have as her guest Sunday
Miss Lottie Crider.
Misses Ethel Logan and Mary
Clayton and Mr.. Sammie Clayton
of Colston, visited at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Herndon Satur-
day night and Sunday. This trio OF
young people was given hearty well
come by the community, as quite a
number of young people gathered at
Mr.. Herndon's Saturday night for a
party. This being jolly crowd, ev-
erybody enjoyed the few hours OF
merriment and regretted that time
passed to rapidly. We hope that our
Colston visitors will pay us another
visit in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crider and lit
tie Emyrtle spent Sunday with Mrs
Orders mother, Mrs. Emma Good
win.
Mr.. Charlie Goodwin spent Satur-
snh of Nv. n n c
with Mr.. Sammie Clayton.
Mr.. Hansford O'Quinn was visi-
tor in the home of Mr.. T. J. Crider
Sunday.
Miss Eula O'Quinn spent today at
Mr.. T. J. Orders.
Miss Minnie Orders spend-the-day
guest Sunday was Miss Norine Cana
da.
Miss Dottie Goodwin was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Herndon Sunday\
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schwarting and llu-
tie Hughie Hutto,' Miss Viola Sandi-
fer and little Lether and Masters
John and Wesley Sandifer were
among the visitors at Orangeburg
last week during the fair.
Mr.. Mayfield Bessinger was the
guest of Mr.. H. C. Herndon last Sun
day.
Miss Lessie Sandifer, of Bamberg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lige Good
win.
Mr.. Eddie Zeigler and family visit
ed Mr.. Tom McElhaney Sunday.
The following is the honor roll OF
Pine Grove school: First grade, Ivy
Patrick; second grade, Fay Patrick !;
sixth grade, Edith Hutto; eighth
grade, Minnie Crider, Lottie Crider,
Monroe Crider and J. D. Patrick.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
"THE GIRL WHO SMILES"
At Academy of Music, Orangeburg,
S. c., Nov. %.

At Academy of Music, Orangeburg,
S. c., Nov. %.
Those two painstaking artists,
Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess, who
were so successful in "45 Minutes
from Broadway" and 'The Little
Millionaire" are soon to be with us
in a new musical comedy by Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet, entitled
"The Girl Who Smiles" 1t was emf
nently a hit of the first quality at
the Longacre Theatre, New York,
where it ran for six months. Miss
Burgess will sing the leading role,
and Bert Leigh will have the part OF
a most likeable, but extremely face
tious chef. In the stellar role Miss
Burgess is delightful in quite num-
Der of charming songs in which the
piece abounds. The most striking is
Teach Me to Smile," and to say that
it appeals directly to her hearers is
to put it mildly. The music all
through runs to waltzes, and sends
the people away whistling it's catchy
airs. The cast is a splendid one, and
the chorus is not only extremely
comely but the singing of the young
women and men is most commend
able. The costumes are dainty and
of most artistic design, and the en-
tire production is carried by the
company. The date is Nov. %. Seats
sale at Doyle's Drug Store Friday,
Nov. "a. Prices $50, s1.00, 75c,
5Oc.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23

plays the object of which is to raise
money. If the entertainments are
free, all good and we'll, write a no
tice about it, but if not free, the rate
is one cent word. If any of our
readers want to give the correspond
ents such items, they can hand the
correspondent the one cent per word,
and we feel sure the correspondent
will take pleasure in sending it in
to us.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
To Correspondents.

The Herald's correspondents are
doing fine. We are printing more
country news letters and better let
ters than have ever been printed in
this county before. We wish to thank
our correspondents. But we believe
that there ought to be still more let
ters. And some of our correspond
ents are not regular. Remember, The
Herald is willing and anxious to
print the news from every section of
the county, and we will promise our
correspondents if they will write the
news we will get it into print, if we
have to leave something else out. In
fact, The Herald stands ready to fill
the whole paper with news letters.
And right here, we want to say a
word to the correspondents about
what they write. We want the news,
but some of our friends have been
sending US matter that is advertis-
ing and not news. The rule is no
notice of an entertainment can be
printed free if the entertainment is
for the purpose of raising money.
You see, we want all the news, but
at the same time, the only things the
newspaper has for sale are subscrip-
tions and advertising, and if we run
advertising free, We are afraid we
would not last long. So, please don't
write as news anything about any
entertainments or box suppers or
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
CITY OF MONASTIR TAKEN
ALLIED TROOPS FORCED TUTON-
&c FORCES TO EVACUATE.
Germans Have Forced Mountain Pass.
es Leading to Wallachian Plain.
British Make Another Gain.

After having been for months men
without a country, the Serbians are
again to establish their capital on
native SOIL Monastir, in Southern
Serbia, for which the entente forces
have been struggling since the ad-
vance from their base at Saloniki be-
gan, has been evacuated by the Ger
man and Bulgarian forces and occu-
pied by the French and a considera-
BILE number of Serbs. The French
and Serbians having captured the
crest of hills partly surrounding the
valley town, the Germans found their
position untenable and withdrew, ac-
cording to Berlin, to new position
to the north of Monastir. Unofficial
advices from Saloniki say that tenn
porary capital of Serbia will be i'm
mediately established at Monastir.
With the reoccupation of. ,Monastir
the railway line fromfhe entente al
lied base at Salonikr. now is in en-
tente hands.
To the east and southeast of Mon
astir the French and Serbian troops
continue to make gains in the Cerna
river region against the Teutonic al
lies, having captured several towns in
that region.
On the Transylvanian front the
Austro-G German armies at almost all
points continue to make progress
against the Russian and Roumanian
forces or to hold them back without
gains when they attack. The latest
reports from Berlin say the Teutonic
allies have forced the narrow noun
tain passes leading to the Wallachian
plain of Roumania and on the Dan
ube front near the junction of Hun
gary, Serbia and Roumania, have
reached the Orsova Craiova railroad.
Bucharest reports a Roumanian ad-
vance in the region of Dragoslavle.
From November l to November 18
the Austro-Germans are said to have
made prisoners of 189 officers and
1888 men and to have captured
twenty-six guns, seventy-two machine
guns and seventeen ammunition cars.
Lively infantry and artillery ac-
tions are taking place in the Dobrudja
region near Silistria, on the eastern
bank of the Danube about forty miles
southwest of the Tchernavoda-Con-
stanza railway.
Bad weather is hampering the op-
erations on the western front in
France but the British nevertheless
have taken twenty additional Ger
man officers and 725 men prisoners in
the Ancre sector, making their total
Of prisoners since the 18th of Novem-
Der 6,962. Berlin says that in Sat-
urday's fighting, which was over a
front of seven and a half miles, the
British met with sanguinary reverse
except for insignificant gains south
west of Serre and near Grandcourt.
A French attack south of Sailly-Sail-
lisel met with a similar repulse.
Attacks by the Austrians in the
Adige valley and Upper But region
were repulsed and where the Aus
trians and Italians fought hand to
hand, the Italians were victorious, ac-
cording TO the Rome war office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Nov. 21.-"The frost is
on the pumpkin, the corn is shock
ed" The weather man got busy the
first of last week and gave us a good
shower" and then since, such cold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23

To protect baggage as it is unload
ed at railroad stations, movable plat
forms have been designed, made of
pieces of old air brake hose fastened
across resilient wooden strips.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragra About
Men and Happenings.

OlQ QduSnIor OF II. ". hlCldIuSOu, VI
Greenville, was burned to death last
week when her dress caught on fire.
Eldred Hubbard, aged IA, a mes
senger boy of Columbia, received a
broken arm last week when the wheel
which he was riding was struck by
an automobile.
George Couch, a delivery boy of
Spartanburg, was seriously injured
Monday, when he fell from motor
cycle which he was riding, breaking
his leg and suffering internal injur-
les.
McDufFe Hampton, Frank. Shealy
and John Richards, members of the
State railroad commission, attended
meeting Of the National Association
of Railroad Commissioners in Wash
ington last week.
Chief of Police McGill, of Iva, An
derson county, was accidentally shot
and seriously wounded last week
when his revolver fell from its hol-
ster and was discharged. The bullet
penetrated his left breast.
Following an argument over bill
of chickens, Lewis J. Rollins, pro-
duce merchant of Florence, shot Nick
Zegiares, a Greek restaurant mana
ger, in the leg in that city last week.
The Greek is not badly injured.
The ninth annual conference Of
the board of Charities and Correc-
tions was held in Charleston, last
week. Rev. DR.. K G. Finlay, of
Columbia, was reelected president
and Aiken was selected as the place
for holding the next annual confer
ence.
Declaring that they were adulterat-
ed, five hundred and fifty cases of to-
matoes were ordered forfeited in the
United States district court in Colum-
bia, last week. The tomatoes, which
were shipped from Barnwell to Char
lesion, were seized by government
agents.
In a fight Monday near Gaffney,
Dover Morgan cut his brother, Gres-
ham, in the face and head. The young
man almost bled to death before he
could be taken to physician. The
cause of the difficulty is not known.
The young man has good chance to
recover.
The governor has received an in
quiry from the Cuban-American So
ciety, inquiring if he and his staff
would accept an invitation to visit
Cuba along with executives OF other
States and prominent Americans. The
trip would be made on a warship of
the Cuban republic.
Isaac Bonds, young white man
VI AuOCi Dull SOouIy, w 1S ShoI AOelA
Antreville, last week while out hunt
ing. In company with several other
friends he attempted to cross ditch
when the hammer of his gun caught
and the weapon was fired, the load
taking effect in his stomach.
Former United States Judge Will
liam H. Brawley died in Charleston,
early Wednesday morning. He serv-
ed in congress before his appoint
ment to the federal bench by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1894. He was
born in Chester. He is survived by
widow, two daughters and a son.
A United States supreme court or
der last week refused to review de-
cisions of South Carolina federal
courts, and established title of the
Highland Park Manufacturing COM
pany to the land on which the mill
is built. The order in effect dismiss
es adverse title claims of E. G. Steele
and other heirs of John G. Steele.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
DEVELOPING A DOCTRINE

Secretary Lansing in his speech to Pan-Amercan
representatives in Washington today demonstrated his
grasp of big politics and big policies. His reference to
the familiar motto of Dumas three musketeers, Zone for
all; all for one" as applied to the twenty-one American
republics, will ring longest and loudest in the ears of his
hearers and find firmer Judgment in the minds of his read
ers than any note he uttered, but he said something else
that is worth more careful reading when he alluded to the
present war of empires as a manifestation of nationaism
that has stayed the progress in Europe of the new ideals
of internationalism and brought Encouragement to those
who had hoped that the new idea would usher in an era
Of universal peace and justice.
The world is just beginning to see-our own people
are Just beginning to see-the full and Mighty signifi-
canoe of the internationallsm embodied in the doctrine
set forth by James Monroe in 1923, a doctrine of frater-
nal1sm among the nations of the western hemisphere as
opposed to the doctrine of conquest practiced by the ma
tons of the old world whose yoke we had thrown oft.
His reference to pan-Amercanism as an expression of the
new idea of internationalism should lead to a fuller public
grasp of the doctrine of Monroe, while we stand as "anx-
ious spectators of this most terrible example of the ma
tionalism of Europe. James Monroe wrote his famous
message i'll 1923. but as history is made, as civilization
advances, it is still new.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
WHERE THE RUB WILL COME

We are piling up a trade balance Ill our favor this
year of nearly two billions of dollars-nearly two thou
sand millions. Some of the trade experts have estimated
that under the present rate of increase aud the present in
dications for the coming year, this tremendous balance
NAV be even doubled in 1916.
But we are not getting the money. What really hap
pens is that we keep on selling goods to Europe and
Europe keeps on owing us more and more. This cannot
ALWAYS continue. The recent disturbances in foreign ex-
change rates are evidence of it, and the five hundred mil
lion dollar loan that Great Britain and France were forced
to raise is evidence OF it; the present mobilization by the
British government of all American securities held in
England, to be used as security for further American
credit, is further evidence OF it.
In normal times our imports approach, when they
do not exceed, our exports, and these imports together
with the money our tourists spend abroad and the money
we pay 10 foreign ship owners for carrying our goods, and
the dividends we pay to the foreign holders OF our rail
road and other securities, maintain an equilibrium.
But our people are not spending money in European
travel, and they are spending but little on imports from
Europe. We are paving less in dividends to foreign in
vestors as our securities abroad become less and less, for
they have been selling back our stocks and our bonds. 1t
is estimated that Great Britain still has American securi-
ties valued at two billion dollars, AID this is to be pledged
for further credit to apply to further purchases and when
this is exhausted a situation will be reached where it will
be difficult for the allies to make payment for further
shipments.
Then will come the rub, for not only must the increase
in our export trade be halted but even our normal exports
must stop, unless our imports increase, for Europe will no
longer be able to pay us in money. The time has come
when our domestic commerce must receive attention., and
if ever conditions called for new markets abroad and new
markets at home, those conditions are present today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
AND TAFT

Tb,+ ooo, r.rorl attributed to Colonel Roosevelt
that he would support any republican nominated except
Taft, has not been taken seriously. 1t dldn t mean ~.
when it was uttered, for Mr.. Taft is not a candlude' "a" ~
been a candidate and lono AGO said he would not be. And
when he said it, he meant it. Other men VINO -
pied the presidency have made similar statements WIZ
they either didn't mean or which they reserved secretly 'e
right to recall.
The Roosevelt administration would stand IN a pooref
light historically but for the guiding hand OF MI lat
The suavity of this member of the cabinet saVea lie Noo H%
Welt administration from MANY a b1under and which MIR.
Roosevelt used to be willing to acknowledge, Wfhch he
even acknowledged to the extent of not only urging u III
sisting upon the nomination of Mr.. Iatt as his own sue
cessor. 1t has been remarked of Mr.. Taft that he was
more successful as an adviser to Mr. Roosevelt than ne
was as a president in his own name. The public some
times reviseS its estimates of men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
HOW MANY HAVE YOU SENT?

The 1910 special number of the Nevada News Letter
of Reno will make its appearance next Friday, the last
day of 1915, and the members of the Nevada Federation
of Women's Clubs are rejoicing over the result of their
work. The edition will be a source of justifiable pride
for the office of publication and for the promoters of this
special edition. Thousands of copies have been ordered,
it is said, for distribution outside the state, to be sent as
directed by those who have thus assisted the promoters of
the enterprise in carrying it forward. Using, in substance,
the ladies' own declaration, the number will be something
different and through its color, its cuts and its writing,
it will be prined for missionary work among the millions
who entertain false impressions regarding our makeup,
our capabilities and our opportunities. Every Nevadan
is being asked to send a few copies where they will do the
most good. and most everybody is doing it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
AMERICANS INVESTING AT HOME

There has been some surprise at the attitude of the
American public toward the bonds of the $500 100000
cred1t: loan of the allies in this country. In spite of all the
roseate and optimistic predictions of leading financiers
the loan has not been a popular success.
he underwriting syndicate found itself at the expi-
ration of the sixty-day limit which it fixed with SISo,-
100000 of the issue still on its hands, and these bonds were
dumped upon the market to bring what thew would.
While at times the price has shown a profit over the flo
ue at which the syndicate is alleged to have secured then.
the bonds have been and are showing a loss. and the clos.
ing price yesterday was % rs. 1t is evident that the losses
Will more than wipe out any profits the underwriters an
%ticipated.
From the readiness with which the financiers sub-
Scrlbed for the big blocks of the bonds. it was believed
that the public would absorb them readily, but the pub
lie has not shown any such inclination. Its apathy IS
probably due to two causes: First, the allies lack of
military success in recent weeks and the resulting failure
to appeal to the American imagination; second, the pres
ent attractiveness of the investment market at home
Home investments are looking more desirable every dav
and this factor is significant. '
There is little doubt as to the ability of anv If the
~belligerent nations to pay their obligations, but there Is
still less doubt as to the future of the United States In
terest and patriotism are combining to induce the Ameri-
can investor to finance or help to finance first some ner-
manent domestic enterprise rather than a European war
and so the tide of American gold is turning steadily 70 the
upbulldine of a greater and sounder prosperity in the
United States. NV
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
BAD DAY FOR PATRIOTS

Two of the most vocferous patriots in congress in
recent years have been the Honorables Frank Buchanan
and H. Robert Fowler, both of Illinois. Buchanan has
been a little more vehement in his demonstrations OF pa
triotism, if possible, than Fowler.
He assumes to represent the seventh district of ILL
nOis and is now in his third term. He was the intcrna
tional president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
es Union, from 1901 to 1905, an organization whose OPP
erations later resulted in the loss of many lives and the
conviction of more than thirty of its officers and dupes.
Some of them are serving in San Quentin and the rest at
LeavenWorth. Buchanan was naturally picked as a use
full tool by the agents OF a foreign government desiring to
foment strikes-that is what the department of Justice
thinks. SO much for Buchanan. Fowler was a patriot
OF the same stripe.
These two gentlemen, along with six others, were in
dicted in New York yesterday as tools of the agent of a
foreign government employed to foment strikes in mrni-
lions plants. The German agent, OF course, worked N
the dark: associated with him was David Lamar, known as
the "Wolf of Wall Street. who has on previous occa-
sions figured in the courts, his last offense being the fraud
ulent impersonation of members of congress, FOR which
he was indicted. Neither Mr.. Buchanan nor Mr. p v
Ter could plead ignorance of Lamar or his character. As
ISOLATION with him or his schemes should force Mr.. Btu
chanans prompt resignation, before he is kicked out OF
congress. Frank MOnnett, who posed as a reformer in
Ohio while attorney general. a few years ago, and who
wanted to be governor, is also found in the company Of
Lamar and indicted.
But the big question that concerns the American peo-
pie is: Who furnished the money! If Lamar received
100000, as reported, from what foreign government did it
come? How was it divided?