davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
NO FEELING IN BATTLE.
Wounded Austrian General Tells OF
Sensations on the Field.

Sensations on the Field.
The psychology of the battlefield
receives a rather thorough and able
treatment by Gen. Bankl, an Aus
trian reserve. wounded while engag-
ed in the fierce fighting near kras-
mix. In the battle Gen. Bankl re-
ceived three wounds in the arm, but
did not realize he had been hit until
his regiment was no longer under
fire.
you feel little or nothing while
in battle says Gen. Bankl. AT
least you forget how. things effect
your mind. The eyes see, the ears
hear, but those are perceptions which
do not result in impressions one
could coordinate. They do not even
affect your sentiments. But it, is not
cynicism for all that, merely the lack
of a perception of what takes place.
For instance, l saw my captain, a
most lovable fellow whom l did not
only respect as an officer, but of
whom I thought a great deal person
ally, fall when three bullets hit him
in the abdomen I saw him fall, but
thought nothing of it and marched
on. So with other soldiers.
'In spite of the fact that you have
no i'll feelings against the enemy and
may not even fear him, you destroy
him as best you can. On the even
ing before our first battle we were
sitting about the mess table, most OF
us officers of the line. None of us
had ever killed a man. l said:
Friends, when I meet the first Rus
sian officer tomorrow my impulse will
be to shake his hand My comrades
agreed with me. But on the follow
ing day l was obliged to lay a num-
Der of Russians low.
"My Slovacs are the most phleg-
matte people in the world, but excel
lent soldiers. They shoot without
anger, but simply because they are
fired upon. One fights because one
is on the battlefield and cannot DO
any different. The terrible thing is
that often you are shot at without
being able to return the fire. But
this is not as fear-inspiring as it is
discouraging. You learn to know
what fear is when you begin to real
ize that you might be killed without
killing somebody first.
'Of course, I have been scared.
That was after 1 had been wounded.
We had been firing long time and
when next we advanced we came in
to deep, sandy road, out of which
we could not get because of the en-
emy's terrible fire. We had to lie
perfectly still while bullets simply
poured over u.s.. That was awful.
Zone feels nothing of the presence
of the enemy in battle and on the
marches. To be. wounded is also not
such a bad experience. But you be-
gin to think after the battle. To
bear the horrors. of war a sort OF
ideal is necessary: Once, when l
took my Slovacs into an attack, we
passed a cross by the wayside. Many
of them knelt down for moment
and said a prayer. That was sincere
and sublime. The ideal which makes
it possible for me to bear everything
is to be a good officer on the battle
field-under the circumstances my
duty towards the social aggregate to
which l belong"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
20 u

are the only one to be held response
Bile for shabby appearance. Strang-
ers judge you, not by what you are
but what you appear to be. And
though you be dressed in the height
of fashion if your hair and face are
neglected, you are considered shabby.
Let us show you what real worth
in "a Barber Shop is. For this is no
ordinary place. We render efficient
service, and do so promptly. Come in
and let us show you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

New Gin to Raise Price of Cotton.
S. J. Wakefield and W. P. Greene
have returned from Washington. Mr..
Wakefield invented an improvement
for a cotton gin and it will be pat
tented. 1t is said that it will make
cotton worth at least one-half cent
more a pound.-Abbeville Medium
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
Thanksgiving Heroine.

1t was in the old Revolutionary
days. when Col. Tanning was terror
izing the Carolinas. that Margaret
Woods, the little twelve-year-old
daughter of Capt Woods, saved her
fathers life and rendered good SER
vice to the cause of the patriots.
In the autumn of 1880 Capt.
Woods came home on leave of alb
sence to spend a few days with his
family. 1t was at the time appointed
by the Continental army for the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving, and great
preparations were made in the home
for the family gathering, all so
thankful for the homecoming of the
father again. He had only been
home a single day when news of Fan
ning's approach alarmed the neigh
borhood and caused many of the peo-
pie to flee to the block house, ten
miles farther south. Capt. Woods
sent a messenger in great haste to
the fort for aid; and as Tanning
never remained long in ignorance of
such movements, he felt pretty GER
tain that, bold as he was, the raider
would not venture across the river
even for such desirable game as he
knew himself to be.
But flaming had marked the time
of the arrival of the troops even more
accurately than the captain himself
and swept up the valley at the head
of his lawless band about thirty min
utes in advance of the soldiers cross
ing the river at the ford below. So
secure did the captain feel that he
made no effort to guard his premises,
pending the arrival of the soldiers
sent out for the protection of the val
ley. So the preparation for the
Thanksgiving dinner was completed;
and the family, seated around the
bountifully supplied. table, were en-
joying the feast, when messenger
on a swift steed raced along the high
way, crying aloud: "Flee, flee! Fan
ming is coming the valley! Flee for
your lives!'
"It is father they are after,' said
Margaret coolly in the panic that fol-
lowed. eff we can only hide him,
they will not stop long to torture the
rest, as the soldiers from the fort are
so close on their HEELS
"Where shall go?" asked the cap
tain, as the cloud of dust down the
road gave warning of the approach
of the enemy. There is no use in
attempting to outride them,' he add
ed.
Climb up in the branches of this
tree, father said Margaret, notion
ing to the oak under which she
stood. ''They can never find you
hidden among it's branches. Quick,
or it will be too late"
And while her father was climbing
to safety, she took her sampler from
the workbasket that she had caught
upon her way out and, seating her
self in the swing hanging from the
tree, went on with the work of her
embroidery, always at hand when
there were few spare minutes to be
redeemed.
Presently the band rode up to the
gate; and Tanning himself, address
ing the little maid, asked: "Can you
tell me, little girl, whether this is
where Capt. Woods lives?"
Eyes, sir, when he is home from
the army" answered Margaret
promptly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
DR.. THOMAS BLACK, JR.

DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member S. c.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office of H. NJ. Graham. Office
hours, $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
BAAIBERG, S. C..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

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Gcr oaltide @rianotc Dat auf ipe.
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9'ci9md1nNolllpe8 in 5dlmei5cr
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@ren3c oniioBenonl @e9cn0 icien
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3er @eianote III Berlin, lit bier an9c.
touman nn0 hat init Sem 5toatS.
1eirctdr 0oiinian cine ldnaerr llu.
icrrronig ii6er oic ipicocrboltcn llc.
hlfariiie 0cutldlcr gleroplane acpilo-
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0e 9laparcoe hiclt ser gamocsrat1
beutc 9lbpN0 ctle @ibuHN iul0 pcra
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

p edo s5ebn 6pcrrdtbcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

uno 0ebt 5eruor, odB sic cage 5ur
3eit nod lnpcrduoert ici.
1e a@onia @lm0, sic gr0Btc
Organization acihd'tliAer Sntereiien,
bat IN cincm 9hnoidrciben 0ie Soil
nna olri cine giinitiac 9eiIcgiing
Der Eatd6oot lraoe onsaeiprodcu.
crfldrt ieOod glcidl3eitia, cs lei idIer,
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trelten weroe pelde Icuiihlauo's
natiolale @iiroe mo Der o0iollten
glot1menoi9feit eines ircien @cbrous
dle9 Der Edlih5oot 8nfic uaht1e
liA fem Wiir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
soc sAueiaer GNi9sm 0aiieI6 luie MMiere SIaatsSi8


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
GcniidlIan0s 9Inhuort icrtia.

Gon0on 90 April. Dos
@lrliner 2aaebloti ioat ooB oic
Aliwort 1eutialano's oni oie lcstc
omeriioniide g1ote pollcnoet III lno
gniangs naMiter gSohc obaelicfert
wcroen miro mie cine Icpeide ans
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

5il aerfcriiraicn ii Sdngc pon ! bis
SIT 20 Sa1rcn uerurt6eilt. 55 9ln9c-
tlaate mur0cu frcigelproden
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BLOB 0orin bet Sic oabci limo Sore
5pccte Qlilliou SUI nlacben lul id ar-
bette nod ml nicinc crirbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30


&rfiR ~ agr bic 0mian ami Der Chfrout cincu
Aa a asnnam sic 6abcu uib Sn0nugen iaOid garOr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Stnator lrt's larhorO
btrr6tigt ibn gu 9brn llntrrIititung.


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The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
DRYER SKAGWAY

During the Wet" and '"Dry'' vote last June, there were 346 un- questioned ballots cast on the is, sue. III addition to these there were 29 sealed votes; also 13 declarations secured between the election and the hearing by Judge Jennings. The formal ballots were as follows:
 193 dry, CT 56 per cent minus of the number of 'yotes cast.
 156 wet, or A per cent plus of the lumber of votes cast.
 Total BAG, 12 per cent dry above wet vote.
 Skagway's vote yesterday total ed 29S ballots. Of these '12 did not vote on the issue. the ballots being blank, leaving, 286 who Vot- ed ou the issue. The formal bal lots were as follows:
 16S dry. or 59 per cent minus of the number of votes cast.
 11S wet, or 41 per cent plus of the number of votes cast.
 Total, 2S6 ballots, IS per cent dry aOove wet votes of votes cast.
 These figures speak for them selY, S.
 Ill view of the non-enforcement ot such laws as we have against in toxication in public, the evident selling of intoxicating liquors in violation of law, the poor people" who suffer from increased taxation, and the street-comeI oroaking of the '"wet bullfrogs" that "Pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
MRS. DE SUCCh
 PASSES AWA,1

Juneau, Nov. .8-Word was :2- ceired q few days ago, telling ot -Hs recent death at San Diego, cal. 7 Mrs. May de succa, wi6e of,Geo -2' W. de succa, proprietor of "'' Skagway Daily Alaskan from 1 until 1902. She is survived by A"r husband. son, Charles s. For>. t'' succa, of San Francisco, and @ daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Fu!,,:. of Les Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. de. Succa arrived ID Skagway in 1897 and remained - for more than four years. T .:'F purchased the Daily Alaskan ffc;t o. w. Dunbar, it's founder, i't 1898, and sold the paper in t. ccmter 1901 to Jenson and'Troy MT. Ge Suoca has been on 'a9 staff of the sn Diego Daily U! fer the last seven years.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
LEAD 0RE SENT
 ID TRAIL, 3. [.
Special Correspondence)

NSR~ ~@sN$ M . " 2 ~@- N
 Venus Mine, YiaC arcross, Y. IT., Nov. 5-Yesterday the ninth and mt shipments of ore were made rom here, one was shipped to the Granby smelter at Anyox and he rtker was shipped to Trail sme.ter at Trail, B. c. The latter shipment of ore carried lead con- tent sufficient to pay overland raj charges east from Vancouver to tbe lead smelter.
 This completes total of over S,OGO sacks amounting to 500 tons of ore which has been. shipped from here since operations were re- sume1 this season.
 To take the place of the Cleaner, which has been put on the ways for the winter, in order to handle the shlomeuts of ore from the mine to- CarcrCss, the White Pass and Yu- kon have brought over the launch Pelican and a barge. Alter the lake has rrC2en up, horse teams will be used to convey the ore to the rail way station.
 lee is still being taken from the Montana shaft, although a depth of 1SO feet has been reached. The ice Is very solid, and 1t will probably extend to the bottom of the shaft.
 Twenty four men are now being
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE
 IS STILL IN BALANCE
Last Advice Puts the Issue up to Min nesota for Final Decision---AIaska Votes Slow in Coming in.

A the time of going to press, it is impossible to tell which one of the presidential candidates have D en elected. Returns are slow Ill coming in, and first one buIle- tin gives the election to Hughes, only to be followed by a contradict orr one, in which Wilson is claim ed to have the best of it.
 Las night, the following concise bulletin was received.
 Nev York, SIP p. m. - Hughes election seems certain at .S:45 o'c]lck tonight. Only a miracle coul turn the result to Wilson. nhlci5 is conceded by the Demo Cra+.c National chairman to Hughes, Obic cnly remainng state remain ing n doubt among the pivotal
 Today the following cable places a different aspect on the outcome of vote.
 Nv York, Nov. .S-Returns are still incomplete but those thus far made shows the election of Wilson reasonably certain. He having 232 electoral votes, with only S2 votes still in doubt.
 Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
GETS COLD FEET
 AS BRIDE SAILS

Seattle, Nov. S-Miss Adeline Loomis sailed yesterday morning on the steamer Alameda, bound for Seward 10 wed Louis Henz. Soon aGser the steamer sailed a cable gram was received bene that Henz had left Seward for parts unknown. 4 wireless was sent to Miss. Loom ig ut she replied that she would continue her journey and find her intended husband sooner or later and the wedding bells would ring or there would be another kind of reverberatirg sound heard in the atmosphere.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

It. the stress Of handling the po- I.tjcal dope" of Monday, md in an s.gcre to catch up om.the cable as>pyyyAes yesterday, the presen- ta,lc4 ct the petition which had been circulated .by the local mem bers Of the ". c. T. |. to the cif- council, was overlooked.
 This petition was presented at Monday nights session. by Hon. Martin Conway and received a most respectful reception by the various members .of the council.
 The council assured the peti-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis iana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis soWri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Month Carolina, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, being counted for Wilson. California, Idaho, Indi- ana, Kansas, Minnesota, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico, West Virginia, considered doubtful. Both chair men Of the National committee claim a final victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

Captain Lock, master 'of the Princess sophia, and Pur5er But Ter, of the same ship were 'passen- gers on the Peterson for Fort seward today, where they will wis it wi.h Lieut.. and Mrs. Davis 'un- tl tomorrow. The PetersonI will mabe 9 special trip to this city tomorrow for the purpose of bring ing Messrs. Lock and Butler here in time to take their boat for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
ELECTION NOTES

F. m a careful compilation of the votes thus far at hand in the First Division, Sulzer has a lead oyer Nickersham of 500 votes.
 ). VI. Tanner, in speaking of the election to a representative of this payer, admits his defeat in the senatorial contest, although all the precincts have not as yet been heard from.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
COUNCIL ASSURES M. [. I. ].
 ORDER WOULD BE MAINTAINED

tiouers, through MT. Conway that the cIty clerk would bee instruct ed to correspond at once with Dis trict Attorney Smiser at Juneau, relative to the legality Of such an ordinance as the petition asked for, auL further assurance was given thaa the city marshal and night waJchman would instructed to enforce orderliness on the streets, both night and day, and that from this time forward, all persons found On the streets would be taken in to custody, and brought up, before the city magistrate.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

The Princess sophia arrived in this port at ' o'clock this morning, bringing a small passenger list and 10 'ons of freight for this port. She will sail for the south at ' o'clock tomorrow evening. Thus far the booking for reservations south have been good, and indica- tons point to a good list south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

c. E. shelly, who has been ab- sen. from u e city for the past two non Us, enjoying a much needed va catior returned to this city on the Princess sophia this morning During his absence MT. Shelly visited the Goddard hot springs at Sanitarium, (Sitka) Alaska for two months, and the balance lof the time e spent in and around Seatle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

Captain and Mrs. Ross, of Fort Se7 ard, were round trip passen- gers on the harDor boat Peterson for Skagway today. This is their frs visit to this city for several mon bs.
 Mir. and Mrs. George .Huth, and lIr. and Mrs. Laudsborough, who vent 70 Fort Seward Monday on the launch Golden Rod, returned on th, Peterson today. While ut the garrison they were the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. HGrtigan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
CANADIAN BANK
 IS DYNAMITED

Calgary, Nov. .6-The Merchants Bank at Okotoka was dynamited during the night and $1O,OOO was taken from the vaults by the rob bers, who escaped. Posses are in pursuit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
.DRYS LEAD
 IN ALL PARTS

For indications born out by cgRIs reports from various precincts throughout the Territory it is at this time almost safe to pre- diet tLat the '"Drys' have won a sweeping victory. The vote as reported from the following pre- ciuct. was:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

workef in the various properties of this group and indications point to greatly increased activities during the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
Dry 1S49 Wet 126S

Juneau, Nov. 'S-Later-The en- tire vote for the Gastineau chan aeI cities give the Drys 8 total of 15T- aaI She Vets SS5.-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

From a later cable, it is now learned that Minnesota will de- -ermine the outcome of the cleo tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

hibition don't prohibit, anyL' the voters of Skagway have s' tained with decided emphasis 1 expres sion eff last June, and significant of their present tel ani future attitude.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET VAS
 FAVORITE WITH SKAGUAY VOTERS

The result of the election held in skagway yesterday gives the fol- lowing result, showing that Skag- wav went overwhelmingly Demo cratic.
 Hon. J. M. Tanner, running for Territorial senator, lead his tick ct here wit 209 votes, against the next highest vote being cast for a Democratic candidate being the vote fer Charles A SuIzer, who boiled 154.
 SlNagway has been. free from poll ticians during the campaign with exception of MessTs. Tanner, Sul, Fer and Heckman, the latter show ing that his appearance here made him votes, for he was only leead by Held and Cobb, who are both well known in 5kagway.
 FIRST DIVISION
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
EXTRA! :!

Later-JuSt as We go to press, advice IS received that Wilson has oeeu elected by 26 electoral votes.
 h the delegate to congress from Alaska contest, late reports com piled from reports received gives Wjckcrsbam a slight lead over Sulzsr.