davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

luth, is seriously i'll in New York city
according to Geographic information
received here today. Captain Wolvin
was one of the promoters of the Butte
& Superior property, and is now con-
nected with a number Of mines in the
Butte district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

| would like to know If any kind
Of mint is good for catarrh in the head,
or for general Catarrh in the system.
If so, what kind Of mint and how
should it be used | am much discour-
aged at my condition. and at the way
that human beings disregard all the
wishes of one another.
Answer--Your question sounds as IL
you are {, trifle pessimistic about your
fcllowmcn. Mint is n very sweet
smelling aromatic, but it cannot cure
catarrh. 1t merely helps TO tempo
rarily case up the symptom. why
don't you get ut the root Of your
trouble, which probably is the direct
result of improper feeding on your
part. Possibly YOU are eating too much
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Announcement Party.

Miss Mamie Hartzog was hostess
at a prettily appointed little party
of friends Thursday afternoon at her
home on Elm street to announce the
engagement of her sister, Miss Annie
Hartzog, to Mr.. Duncan Clifton
Murph, of Orangeburg. The guests
were first entertained by an enjoya-
BILE romance contest. Pictures were
strung across the room and answers
suitable to the romance were given.
Miss Alma Black won the prize. She
very POLITICALLY arranged her answers,
fitting them to suit the bride-elect
and her fance The room was pref
tily decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. A big heart was cut with
small hearts in it to be shot with
bow and arrow. Those piercing the
heart nearest the centre were Misses
Eva Howell and Pearl Counts.
A delightful ice course was served,
and then punch. Toasts were given
the bride-elect, to which she blush
ingly responded in a very gracious
manner. While the punch was be-
ing served, dainty little pink silk
bags were given the guests. Upon
opening them a card was seen on the
corner of which was cat-"the cat
was out of the bag: looking further
the announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Hartzog to Mr..
Murph was given; also the date. Nov.
28th. The good wishes OF all were
showered upon Miss Hartzog, who
was presented with beautiful bride S
book. Miss Hartzog is the attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. j.
Hartzog and is graduate Of Colum-
bia college. MIR. Murph is an enter
prislng young merchant of Orange
hur3
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Bamberg Boys Transferred.

4 letter from Mr.. l.. S. Bellinger,
who left here on September 9Th with
the nine men as Bamberg county $
first contingent to the new national
army. states that Mr.. Bellinger and
all the other eight men Of the first
contingent except Mr.. E. H. Hender-
son have been transferred from Camp
Jackson near Columbia to Camp
Sewer near Greenville, where they
are now stationed. Mr.. Henderson
is still at Camp Jackson. Mr.. Bell
niger is now a member of Company F.,
105th regiment of engineers. He
also said that the change from the
wooden buildings at Camp Jackson
to the tents at Camp Sewer was not
very pleasant for the boys. as it had
been raining and very disagreeable
weather ever since their arrival at
Greenville He said, too, that the
opinion OF the men at Camp Sewer
is that they will go to France in
January next.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Health Officer for County.

At meeting of the Bamberg Coun-
ty Medical association. held here
Wednesday night of last week, it was
decided to employ regular health
officer for this county. provided the
same will meet with the approval of
the citizens generally. The matter
will be submitted to the people eth
er by petition or vote at an early
date. This step forward has proved
beneficial in other counties Of the
State, and has been agitated here for
some time past. 1t is believed the
idea will be popular with the general
public. The man employed must be
a regular licensed physician and will
probably come from another county
than Bamberg. He will not be per-
mitted to practice his profession at
all, but will be paid regular salary
of $1,000 year, and will be requir-
ed to devote practically his whole
time to the betterment of our people
from the standpoint of health and
hygiene.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN.
People of Bamherg County Subscribe
$1O7, 800 to Yesterday.

The Liberty loan drive has been on
in full force this week in Bamberg
county. Tuesday night Lieutenant
Governor Andrew J. Bethea, of Co.
lumbia. met in conference with the
leaders in the movement here. being
sent out by the head office at Colum-
bia.
Although Bamberg county failed to
show up anything like Our full al
lotment, still, Mr. Bethea seemed to
be pleased with the work being done
and we'll satisfied with the men in
charge of the local situation. He re-
marked that Bamberg is a small coun-
ty and had been given quite a large
allotment The latest official report
shows that s107.S00 worth Of bonds
have been subscribed for in this coun-
ty. Since this report probably few
thousand more have been sold. The
subscriptions are divided up as fol-
lows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Two Railroad Gases Tried.-fIinnant
Awarded $4,000.

The court of common pleas cOnHen-
ed here Monday morning with Judge
T. S. Sease, of Spartanburg. on the
bench. Business was promptly gone
into. as is usually the case when
Judge Sease presides, and the lawyers
reported ready upon the first case be-
ing called for trial. This was suit
asking for $4,000 damages against
the Southern railway, the plaintiff be-
ing young man. Mr.. Herbert \.
Hinnant, of Ridgeway, brother OF
Mr.. H. L. Hinnant. who is assistant
postmaster at Bamberg. The plain
tiff alleged personal injuries in that
he was terribly hurt, burned and
scalded in a wreck while riding on
the engine of a freight train with
the consent of the engineer. The
wreck occurred near his home III
September. 1915. and for some time
Mr.. Hinnants life was despaired Of.
The case required all day Monday
and consumed part of Tuesday. The
Jury remained in their room all Of
Tuesday night, and Wednesday morn
ing a verdict for $4,000 against the
defendant railroad was returned. The
defendants attorneys gave notice Of
appeal
The next case on the roster was
that of Miss Eliza Cary Graham,
daughter of H. NJ. Graham, Esq, OF
this city. against the Seaboard Air
Line railway and the Pullman COM
pany. jointly. This case was entered
into Immediately at the close OF the
case above mentioned, and lasted un-
ii, the dinner hour Wednesday. The
plaintiff sued for 100000 damages
which it was alleged resulted from a
trip which she took last Christmas
with her father to New York city. 1t
was alleged that Miss Graham. who
is student at Lander college, Green
wood, was wrongfuIiy elected from
the train at Alexandria. Va, on the
return trip home At the close of the
testimony in the case upon motion OF
the defendants attorneys, the court
directed a verdict in favor OF both
defendants.
After the dinner hour Wednesday
the next case taken up was that OF
Ella Morris against the Seaboard Air
Line railway for alleged water dam
age to land. This case is still in pro-
cess of trial as we go to press.
Court will probably continue
through the greater part of next
week
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Revival at Fairfax.

Beginning next Sunday morning
October %, there will be revival ser
vices conducted at the Fairfax Bap'
tist church. The regular hours will
be observed for the Sunday services
After Sunday the hours will be $3.50
o. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will
be assisted by Dr.. Ernest j. Smith
pastor of. the South Main Street Bap'
tist church, Greenwood. DR.. Smith
has the reputation of being one OF
the strongest preachers in the State
and he has been very successful y!
evangelistic work. The public IS
most cordially invited to attend al!
services.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Carlisle School Affairs.

Carlisle school, October 2l.-This
promises to be the banner year fol
Carlisle. The enrolment is the larg'
est in the history of the school. The
two dormitories for boys are full
Only five places are vacant in the
girls dormitory.
Carlisle boasts of the strongest fac
ulty she has ever had. The headmas'
ter, Prof. J. C. Guilds, is very much
pleased with his co-workers, Messrs
w. C. Duncan, Il. L. Madden, c. F
Brooks, S. R. Sheider, C. S. Major
and Miss May Bowman. Everybody
is down to work and good results are
being realized in the class rooms. Mil
itary instruction is a new feature this
year.
The literary societies have elected
officers as follows:
Kilgo society-President. f. Lime
house; vice president, e. Emanuel:
secretary. l.. Attic: treasurer. J.
Smith, first critic. G. Smith: second
critic, j. Cutler: first censor, Luther:
second censor, B. Poston.
Beach society-President. H. Dan
gerfield: vice president, R. NJ. Nc
Cants; secretary, Gooding; first crit
ic, Cecil Renolds; second critic, Free
man: first censor, P. Sanders: second
censor, H. Pyatt.
The first meeting of the Y. P. c. A.
was held on last Friday evening.
Sondly Lever was elected president
for the year. At this meeting Prof.
Madden spoke.
Coach Major has been doing some
hard work with his foot ball squad,
and he says he has material for a
winning team.
The girls basket ball practice, un-
der Coach Whitaker, has been going
on daily. The girls seem to be very
enthusiastic over the prospects of a
good team.
Profs. Guilds. Duncan and Sheider
attended Indian Fields camp meeting
recently.
Prof Brooks spent last weekend
at his home in Laurens.
Prof. Guilds spoke at ST. Stephens
last Sunday
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
ID. A. Il. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
in Denmark last Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Sturgeon as the hostess.
A fairly good attendance was had
and most enjoyable and profitable
afternoon was spent. Some matters
of importance were discussed and
planned and Mrs Sturgeon also prov
ed herself to be a charming hostess.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The meeting was attended by Mrs.
J. r. Owens and Mrs. w. D. Rhoad
from here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Total
.......s107,8OO

AS stated above, smaller addition
al amounts from most of these places
have not yet been reported. The
amount of s56,SOO tor the town of
Bamberg was obtained chiefly
through the Peoples Bank and the
Bamberg Banking Co., the Bamberg
Bank subscriptions running up to
s51,550 and those of the Peoples
Bank amounting to 5000.
Included in the total of 1.55O
secured through the Bamberg Bank
ing Co. is one subscription of $500
made by Mr.. H. C. Jennings. credit
for which he desired should be Civ
on to the S1st division, Camp Jack
son. Thus the net subscriptions to
which the county will get credit is
s107.3O0.
Bamberg county should make a
better showing than this, as our al
lotment by the authorities based on
bank deposits is s240.000. Howev-
er. the farmers, who are so we'll fix
ed at the present time, have failed
utterly to respond to the call. which
does not augur very we'll for their
spirit of patriotism or business judg-
ment. Nevertheless, Mr. Bethea said
that he found the same situation in
regard to the farmers tagging in this
movement of so much Importance to
be not alone in Bamberg county. but
all over the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Carlisle Again Defeated.

Carlisle was defeated here last Sat-
urday by the Savannah high school
in the first foot ball. game Of the
season in Bamberg. Only one touch
down was made, and Savannah fall
ed to kick goal, the final score being
six to nothing. The teams were ev-
enly matched in weight and the game
was hard fought throughout. The
Savannah boys appeared to be we'll
coached, while the Carlisle players
showed lack of experience. but i'm
proved as the game progressed. The
lone touchdown was made shortly af-
ter the game opened in the first quar-
ter, after Carlisle had fumbled and
Savannah recovered the ball. Neith-
er team was able to gain to any ex-
tent through the line and no very
spectacular runs were made. After
the first period when the touchdown
was made the ball was never closer
than twenty yards to either goal. The
bright star of the game was Turnip-
seed at quarterback for Carlisle. who
made SOME wonderful tackles and
also played we'll Extensively. He op-
ened the fourth period by going IS
yards on the first two plays, the best
gains of the game with the exception
of one forward pass. Luther in the
backfield for Carlisle broke up sever
al plays for Savannah and Sanders
and Manuel in the line also played
we'll. For the winners Morris at
centre and Smith at quarterback
both did good work. The officials
we're: Referee. Harley. of Wofford;
umpire. Whitaker. of Wofford, and
headlinesman, Rowell. Of Clemson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25

A Bennettsville dispatch Of Thurs
day says: The McLendon evangelistic
campaign for five weeks in BENEFITS
vile will close next Sunday night.
There will be three services Sunday.
Thousands are attending. Hundreds
from North Carolina increase interest
at each service. A committee of lead
ing business men do the planning and
appoint the committees and there has
never been any religious meeting in
this section Of the State to compare
with this one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Second Contingent to Leave Saturday

The next call of drafted men from
Bamberg county to Camp Jackson
near Columbia will include the sec
ond contingent of negroes, and they
will leave here on next Saturday, the
9th. on the S:43 Southern train, ar
irving in Columbia for lunch, which
will be furnished by the government.
The call is made for ten per cent. Of
the total quota, which means that S
men will have to go at that time.
In order to be sure of having the re-
quired Is men the local board has
notified % men to report and be
ready to make the trip. Five OF
these will be alternates, and the .ass
five men whose names are mentioned
below will not have to go unless
some of the others fail to make the
trip. The alternates not going this
time will therefore be among the
first to have to go in the next call of
negroes. The 23 men notified for ser
vice are as follows:
Chas. Owens,
Garris kirkland,
Pearly Bennett,
VIM. G. Carter,
Sullivan Myers.
John Sanders.
Moses Green.
Mckinley Grimes,
Isaiah Williams,
Sam Rivers.
James Grant,
Stanley Moore.
Samuel Wells,
Walter Kirkland,
Peter Carter.
Ben kinard.
Grant Elliott.
Marion Winn.
Hobert Myers,
Willie Orr.
Ed. lZlar.
Murray Smalls.
Johnnie Washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25

Senator Smith has announced eX-
aminations of applicants for appoint
ment to Annapolis to fill the vacan'
cies. to be held October - at Chester
Charleston. Greenville. Greenwood
Florence. Orangeburg, and Sumter
Senator Tillman has announced exam
nations for West Point and Annap-
oils to be held in Columbia on Nov
ember Sd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25

The secretary of State has issued
a charter to the Rizer Cotton COM
pany, of Olar, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The officers of the cor
poration are C.. F. Rizer, president,
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. C..
B. Rizer. vice president.
The big railroad cases being tried
in court here this week brought num-
bers of witnesses and out of town
attorneys to Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-25
Bamberg Cotton Market.

Quotation for Wednesday. October
"a, at close of market:
Middling .....-.......-..-..-.-. 2SA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Egypt scaptursd Louis I and de-
maanded6 . large ransom for hisSTs
leAse. aE HsSt asga #%5SS 81
The eighth ma last crusade q
Jerusalem was undertaken by King
Louis IA 1910. IN king died e
Catthage 4S0f the plague and King I'd,
Ward. TOT England. assumed corn
petition Accomplished nothtnr Of lm.
portance and IN two ysarsEsreturnedl
home, II Observation-Disclosures
First since Cfusade. s3
Tho approach 1t tho British ex-
4psditionary force upon the outskirts
OF Jerusalem Saturday marks the
first Christian army#to approach the
city OF, the holy sepulchre since the
eighth fcrusAde. Fromt13A4 tos1S!7
tho9Nohammedan1 have, held surbrnk-
u sway over the Holy Land ana
events now happening ,instheSw ar sec
tor comprising Palestine seem 9
|foreshadow the end Of the MoelSm
faith IN the worlds .greateasst religious
center. ss
70. the churches Of, America, the
SURRENDER Of Jerusalem TO Britain
hands will be welcome news. for. Dur.
under wa for the modernisation q
this world known city. The Turks
have boon obstinate Ii; their grants
Ito Christians In the Holy Lands md
the attempts OF the past to rehabtM--
tate the Holy City through modern
knowledge Of sanitary science have
only met WITH objections from the an
thorities. Of the Moslem world. Only
quite recently Nathan Stratus or New
York city. eminent philanthroptgs
and q leader in the Zionist movement
announced q project for equipping Je.
rusalem with q modern water supply
system and that doing away With ~
malaria affected districts was unde!
consideration and, would be instituted
upon the triumph Of the allies over
the central powers. During years q
pilgrimages i the Holy City thou.
sands Of visitors die in Jerusalem
from its unhealthy surroundings and
water, and It is to make the city q e:
ligious center Of culture that IN
churches Of America pin their faitf
to the British advance 9 the Turks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
1Nintth Crusade Now
"A. City Gates
With Modern Guns
Esnbatled for Centuries On Eve sof Being Re
idannnesds y Christian Armies Sofss British Historical
M tsn arnal Sacred Is Churches 81 Land u 3 Reclaim
From Hands, 81 Moselnites.. aaSsI##.

Jerusalem Remained In tho hands
Of thu ChristiAnsSuntil 1lA4. when the
Mohanlmedanss again sstarted to mas
sacre Christians. "A second crusade
immediately started: from France
With two armies numbering 100000
under the leadership OF King
Louis VII Of France and Conrad III
Of Germany. This expedition failed
through the treacher- OF the Greek
emperor and neither army reached
the Holy Land. IN
Egyptians Invade Halesdne.
In 1887 the Sultan ofs Egypt invad-
ed Palestine and captured, Jerusalem,
This event gave rise "a 9 third Cruz
'ertck- Barbarossa,,Ss emperor Of Ger
many; Philippe Auguste, king OF
France. and Richard Couer de Lion,
king OF England. Barbarossa died Of
fever on the. way The crusaders
gained some important victories, but
did not succeed in routing the Mo-
|hammedansssfrom the prized city. In
t1195 Henry VI Of Germany attempt
ed tho fourth crusade. which wa
abandoned at his death.
The Children's. Crusade to Jerusa-
lem in 1912 is- one pts the stransest
episodes In history. An army OF
= OAASAA AAAANA SAAS' OVSVVV GIGOISl, 100U~
ed by "a boy named Stephen, set out
for the Holy Land by way. Of Mar
settles. A similar army Of German
children. 10000 strong, crossed the
Alps by .agy4rnore eastetly route. Their
idea was that the Mediterranean
would open q path for them to Pal
estine. Some Of the children got dis
couraged and returned to their homes,
while the vast majority either per-
ished on the march or were sold into
slavery.
'5s,sas Germany Heads Crusade.
In 1928 Frederick II Of. Germany
commanded a fifth crusade which
drove the sMussulmen from power
and which resulted in Frederick being
proclaimed king of Jerusalem. But
his reign was short. Eleven years
Ilater,t the Turks again stormed the city
and !c~apturedsit. In 1914 Jerusalem
was burned and r'llaged by a new
race o. Turks. "A seventh crusade
EtIeadeds4by Louis TX OF France was
81, inc started from Europe, nut met
with disaster when the sultan OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
PR'ILc - ! I z: ] ! E ! |l'I' I

todaylaT ha Sllliy2n sWomansgtA0
hershusband "a aslocal fo0rntplgIssh 0nS1a
duF1iS afamilY r0Ws They#n1m6ss11rA9n
5Plcntywood,S Mont ass VI SSssss as u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

sWar inf4hea Il dsDfs the Bible has
a@WiderS y thnuF3u0t the pos1l-
be caTtudre of.lg Jerusalem by the Brit.
ish. VIII; the ark sofssMoses and the
sceptors 6fSsssSotlcmonsA be recovered7
This HE question that archape-
students sthrouEhoIt the world are
gaskinK todaySfor history records that
these greifcai of Biblical, times IRE
burieds Sbeneafh the old Jewish tenn
pie, o. Jerusalem. Christian govern
menteShave Tor centuries sought to set
permission. To- .excayate5s beneath the
foundations Of this historical temple.
nut::tne Turk.'s Eealons q .,ich AZ
temnss 81 q 100 s
Peri1ans no citv IN the war History
az sXS6sv. hass 4 hattled for as ire
1uSntiv = 81 10 many Glasses Of
neSniSsas Yar,iSala,n. before the con-
nilsst AZ the iarealites IN Palestine the
l5city ~ Known 81 the .City Of
Pesci. Rrt that date to ssthis
Il ;hsa.been tie BATTLE-GROUND Tor
tivS tnhahitants az the country, were
forsadHto sraIinnuish the much priced
citv ~ The Ervntian sionr before ms
tow vrna 4 anniteIv srec0rded and. even
KiS~ nsyid haid 'raicn oyarsthe men
a. y rom uuithin III walls. It
waa dllrin9 This period. that David,
actinS 1rder divine Guidance. chosse q
sita' foT = Tempie 81 Jehovah,
INFER vna ererfad i solomon. Dur
in1 aninmon.s time Jerusalem ac-
nuired farne throughout tho then
known world for it, richness and
wasith: ant the genius and wisdom
~ snInnann IL anvernin9 over Jerusa-
lam nr1v henkonad "a less fortunate
nai.hhnytnr nnonLA and for the three
cenfnris. Ms reiRn@the city
- can.tanfi hesia9ed. frst by the
4 Eevntisns then TIA Assyrians and
~ ahv 1tha Rahvionfans.
$50 91.s
Invaded BY
Following the Babylonian invasion,
Alexander the Great with his hosts
entered fJerusalem. That. was in $50
3. C.. But while the Jews were left
IN peaceful occupation during hte
reign. e was but IL years later that
Ptolemy /. king OF Egypt ascehued
on the city and again Jerusalem was
the center 81 q series of wars in
which the Greeks first gained control
and then the Jews underythe reader
shin 81 .Tldas Maccabees. In IS B.
g.. Ierusalem was besiegedsb y Poms
ney. whogin turn was forced toarelin.
nuish His reign to Herod the Great
md his Roman hordes that had been
drawn eastward by the news ofsthe
.vealth. az the Palestine. Under Herod
.Ieruaalein became the leading iiInus
nicipality Of the east and with ;dtfE
theaters and g~ymnasiums drew $strav:
elers. from ootn tne o1u anNH .s "
r r.. h HF4#|I AsELt 81 sLe .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
!. Moye,nent o. Christians.

But though Omar and his followers
observed moderation toward Chris
tians, a movement swept Europe. in-
spired by the Crusaders to again
place Jerusalem in Christian hands.
From anssearly period the Chrtstians
made pilgrimages to Jerusalem and
other parts Of Palestine. Z These pill
grin1ages2 continued with little oppo-
sition until 1866 when Palestine was
overrun with Turks. ,
TIE acountsstof tndignities inflicted
upon pilgrims by. these & barbar1aps
produced q deep Impression in all
parts Of Christendom. Peter g Her
nit ga monk and native 9 France,
having witnessed the cruelttes inaPai-
estiYte, returned TO Europe ana ailis
eloauence excited religious enthust-
asra@among all classes In At 9
council held ~ Glermont,y Erance 2
ned,ss on one occasion the pope him
SELF addressed the multitude. S@@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Good 1ciH and joy 90 ererptoherc
Upon the golden Christmasttde.
joel Benton.