davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
@a6rcuO man i'm arOftcn e6eil GnrOpos Onrdv ben

Arieg 9c5wingen muroe 5ir einiaden ScbcnSweie Der
&oriabreu 5uriIdoutebren beiuibt Spaner Die Slider
belt ieiner gteltrat0t 81 ourdjgreiien0er NioOern
rlng 90 plroe ebt nit ser @crpirflidung Oes i'm
ariege alsgearbeiteten Observation-Disclosures 6egon
nen inoem Die 9(rbeen fir oie critic lntergumo 9inie
III N2o0ri0 enaeleitet murocn 0ieirr Yait, Der Ibon
longe bon DER 9epolieung geuiniht wuroe lit 6eion
oes ocm S5ntereiie oes S0nes 5ir oonfen Sm Geecn.
ab 81 5o6lreid]cn ionigen @ertebrs llnternebmngen
III 5ponen limb oiesma ausihIieBIid ein6eimde Sea-
ptaIiiien betbeiligt geiblemigt purOe oie @erpirf
ldung oes @Iones ean5 beionoers olrd Oas 9etrc6eu
oie 9llsponoerme BON iponiitcn Arbeiicrn nod oeu
Wiuntons Giitrten friegiii6renoer Sooten 6intenon
ju6dlten 90 iuGre oie Md0roer lnterarlmo6abn ge
uiiieruaBen ais cine 6rild Der ipaniideu Neuraltdt
III betroGtei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
gcfanntmudjnnscu.
ghrcnn oeS Cscbduoc. 5niprItors.

IS piro biermit befannl ecmabi oub 2epis
ge Gale. eemdb Der am 10, SUM 1908 inter
5eibneien Seroronnng 9lr. i55. Ab1ntt 4
amen6iri), nm @rlanbniB nacDgeindDt bat bic
Nnpcien g. gS. e. l0' 8eierOation e. %. Gin
OeHsglpe, 1856 e. S bon 0Dauncb sglOe., ais
cine 6iemicbe @araae 5n bemlben;
Z. Z. Y1ruc,
lNnn2O-2D 0lenan0e .Snipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
@lrean oes 0Ie9anbr.1 1nipeltors.

SD babe slppliiaton iir oas iolseuoe sri'
bileg erbaltcH.
e. z. SanefteIir 3mifben GarislOe uno
Soparos Ctr 300 s. g. Sampielel
gne @roteiie miiien I'M ooer Dor 10 llbr
SormitidoS am 20. Suli 1917 bei'm @cbdnoes
I. 3. 9Srne.
(Smli2O) GebduoeS Snipeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
am 0aicaao SeraIS aie6t u0ine ecierin4 iarer We.


oraniB glusord oaB ole 9ei5e mo 9ie6euspiirOigfeit
Der sSranjoinnc db fiir omerfoniide Soootcn ais 10
inpOerebdj ertueiien mogen oof Tie i6rer EfIdjten
geeeuii6cr omerifaniiben @dobm Oergeic. ySSir len
0cu 100000 wnierer enieu ungen Seite uad) 6ranf'
reid idreibt iie imo ieben lie ndt MIR Der @eabren
oes Streees onoern aud Der Wea6r aus, beiratbslti
gel GodDtern 6rontreid)s gum Oper 5lt fallen. SSel
nid baIO GordtsnIoBregeln setroiien werOen werOen
nod 6rie0elSduB omerifaniiDe Nd0d]en NIT Dem Dor
eb nebmen miiien, iuas bnen ole 6ron5olncn ais I'M.
peuenobor ooer nit windensiuertb iibrg geaiien ba
ben sic idldgt cine Yerat6uu9 beiratDSfdbger slne
ritonerinnen Dor, Inn Ord geeignete lloBna6mcn 5il
rebloern Dab Yoris Die Soh6eitsglodeu monopolilirt
uno Die ameritand]en WDrt6enbGnOler nongels Stuno.
dot 0as G5eddt einiteacu niiiien. llno e iiebt nI
@eite bcreits, pie 9Srin5ennen, Ser5ognue ln0 Sra
ftnen nit ytbe poor bt bonelt worne gir1 IN g9ett
btuer6 treten, einen Der eoebejigen 2nfecoloatcn
5r tapern Sa, io ole Sdjredeu ocS 9reees weroen
ron Iag 81 Gao oenhtliderl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20

gBob mo @bopiaHf. Supper
3en Iaa; Der rcbHge Qebensreiter fir stinoer;
8anIpfer emma @iIes". Senilags uno 2or'
nerliags llbr Wlorgens; 5nrlld II lDr
Qbenos giueie 00c. (Sult6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
QIumapulis nMb @cit NIber.
Ien gnn5en Iag ani oenl Sul5wdfet.
lnnll ii inn .ll rliIriinm

Der pOpuI1rc bnnpier uUnInIn WWte".
Wlontnqs, WhftlUodDs uno Srelinas uDt
GonnfnqS nm $50 lsoreens ullo @anniaes
f30 yiat1mitiaes sine iebr allsgepabte
Iour; Diel Ylat ilno cute WtabI5eiteH. Bil'
lete 50c., auseenonImen Sonniags, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
gareaa Des QIeOdnbe. anipeIlOrs.

Ia. NNut lbll.
6s iuiro biermit beiannt geHadt OaB ISM.
s. YcrrO qemuB Der I'M 10. Suni 1908 me
ter3eidneielI @eroronmng gtr 1b5. glblhniit
AZ. &araOr0pb 70 Cpe an 2S, NoOember 1911
nmenoiri). I'M 0raubnB nangelicbi bat, oaS
9lnlueien gir 1920 0arfor0s 9lOemle. ais cine
Z. Z. Sgrne,
(Suli10-20) C5c6duoe Snipeltor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
grddtiae eaKaTras. umS WOrtoM.gIHR. HHb
Veffertuft (f rfiirliuueu.

Ne0en Donneriide um 8 llbr wloraens, 5ns
rid $50 glben0S uHo Samltags I'M u9r
gla6mittaas; aIrid 10.45 glbeHos. Sampler
.gInuapoIis" SdIi bel oem biiioriiden $eorges
ioiun uno Sreoerdtoipn an. Dieles III eine
Der beIiebteiteH IoureH aus oer 0iaoi. S1l'
Iete 00c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
Die pradtSone @ort SepDEt. nnb getsrtoH.
frluriiuu.

VebirassGcenerie inlo ole eroBen Brlden
VdDis ysbt nber ben Susque6dnlIas5uB. Ser
populdre Saupfer nSuSqnebanna": Whthpons
/ ilbr ysaCtnIittdeS; 5uriid nm II llbr Mbenos;
eonnines, 10 llbr 8ormiitaaS; ourud llm D
ubr glbeilos 8illete 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
warean Bad elraAcnDMraDrnaa g0nlnIIIars

Vu 1 more, 1S. Nlilt l0lI.
Hie StrasenourbbrubSs9 s9onunindre IN Der
Siaot baltimore eeben bermit beidnnt. ooB
iie' nadbocm fe fbrcn geridi elmer &ebiem
untersuQen hnben be6iiQlib Der 9nti6doignns
QeH gllS0aben uno gSertberD1buHaen bcirelis
Der Gpnocmnirung ulib Sblieblna cinee Ibei'
les Der Gemeterb S1mc, nit elmer greite Die
narirt 3mfben % bis 26 SUB uno mciticb
lduft bon Der Siiooitieite oes ysegerccbicc Der
Ybilaoelpbia Baltimore & 9Sdibinairn Hails
mdN GompnnD~ eine Siiian5 BON elpa 4s5
SnB, nit ben enogiiliiaelt uno corrlgirten er'
ndrenocn Bldncn on3u, IN NjemuBbeit nit ben
Netimmungen oeS Sreibreics Der Stnoi Naltis
more uno Der XerOronun9 yir. a4 oes NaOors
mo Stnoirntbs 0er Sinoi Baltimore. 9uigea
bciBen AM g. Uidr3 1916.
6ermit Miro Noi5 geaeben. ooB Der pes
nanntc Neridlf uno Pldne 10 0erOoniidnoigt
uno guiqebeiGen mOroen iino ulo oQb her
Wiabor uno Stnotraib oer Slnot baltimore
oocr rqenb cine @erlou ooer Yeronert 9or'
porntion oocr 6orporaiioneI bic uii5ulrtenen
iein moOen nit Der Sert0eluna her @Hildd'
oi0unQen uno gseriber66bungen, pie lle i'm
8OrQebenocn erudbni Ilno. biilnen oreibia 500
Taaen BON o. Smll i'm Sabre 1917 an. od
Dies Der 1aa Der eriien Ser0fieniliduna 0ieer
Voii3 nncterieis ii nnQcacn oppeircn lons
men onrb cine idriiiliobe feiition an ods
Baltimore Gta0tQeridt In pel1er e ods ges
ndnne @eritbi crluc0en. oielelben elmer Res
Oieio 5u unter3eben
Subn g. Mo6iHeitc,
6eiirn Dr. Vitel,
SarrH u. Nemleb,
eomIHiiidre.
Gngeue 3. NObgere,
(SuIii0,26 sna2,9) eIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20

%ariS 6at cine Gtcmcr upn AZ @roScnt umf Ocn So
itenpres ser 9tos oeleat Oie Der a1nier 3a6al nnB
Ies mag Elm ailtes 9littel ie @aolin 81 iparen
oDer piel GeO miro babel nidlt enfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
SiOiOeuOeu.
aIe eallImore { caIe .asmyaanIs..

9ie Baltimore & E6ic Vahn.6Dmpaaule.
Bureau bcS Sefrcidrs.
8alti more, ben 81 SuHi 1917.
9ie Hireitoren hnben bente aus Dem Nettos
8eroienit Der Gouipaanie iir bic Iebten, nit
oem 30. Suni 1917 beenoigten feds W'onaie
cine Dibioenoe bon 5uei (2) Fro5enl nrt Die
Qrioritdtssg glftien Der 0onlpaanie erfdrt, 3dbl'
bar am f. Scptember 1917, an Ole beim SblMB
Der (Sebdfic am 2i. Suli 1917 in ben Biz
cbern einQernQenen gftiondre.
SaS Sreitorium erilirie anBerbem aus Dem
lleberhuB .@euinn Der SonIpa9nic cine Stots
oenoe bon 5ucicInBalb (21x( Yro5ent aiii Die
Gtamm.9lfiien Der @ompaanie Sablbar am /.
Gepiember 1917 an ole hei'm S6luB Der 0es
ibdite am 81 Sul 1917 IN ben 96ern enge'
trdQenen glftiondre.
Die llmi6reibebildber meroen moi aelblollen
&. ". 99OUliOrp,
(Suni22 Suli20) Sefretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20

AbUnmcutcu bic ben 1emidlcn GOrre.
ipOnOentcn" nidlt piHftlIdI UOer lmrc1rl'
mdfia erbaItcn, linO 0ebeten, ber Office
baUUm per 9cIephou Ober idlrifiIld Nllt'
tbeiIuHe Sn lHa@eN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
9Gmpier. .GgtnrIiOneH.
solhelter.GO. ..SoarrH.
3 . I d) { fter.

BiUei 9mnDeu 6abrt aneF hbfF bEe BAL.
Der beliebte Sampfer 0SOniIe".
Tabrten bel 1aa nHo WlOHbeuinein.
Wiuitf nuO SnnB.
WRontags, 9ieniags, OonnerllagS uno OTel'
taQs g. 40 BOrm., 200 uno GAO giaDn; Wiltt.
iUo0s, Sanllags nno Sonuiags, $40 8ornt
uno 200 HaCbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
Naream beS etaats. enabmeiiterS.

ghream beS StaaiS. smobmeiiterS.
Annapolis. Wio.. H. Sill 1917.
Sic balbidbrlcten 8inien. idnia am +. gInauit
1917, auf oie BiientlidDe S6nlo oeS Stndie5
Wiarblano mcrocH 3ablbdr iein am nno nab
nem gMquit 1917 Ourcb Souqlas s. Thomas.
Gtaats-MQent In Der ,Wicrdl0nts. Nledlnnics
Nirft 9sntiunnl Snni", Baltimore. Wto.
Subn W Imuis,
Sbdbneiiter bon Nlarbdno.
(Snpn-2D
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

This doleful description Is from the
Berlin Zeltung am Mittag
"A visit to Hamburg nowadays Is
strange experience The beautiful
city on the Elbe. the most Joyous and
towns, appears to have been thrust
back as though by the monster hand
OF Titan into the distant epoch OF
candle.light.
Hamburg Is now nightly stepped
In darkness when there 10 no moon
or the skies are overcast
The coal that once came over from
England with such beautiful regular
ity and furnished the busy city with
light and warmth is now seen no
more That which now arrives irregu.
larly enough from the empire Is at
once snapped up by the factories or
the railways. The consequence Is that
from halfpast Q al night until
o'clock In the morning all lights have
to be extlnguished 10 econoniize I'm
coal, In gas. and In electric power and
iamburgers are compelled either %
20 20 bed. or TO SIT around a feeble
candle or two, where these are yet
available az q fancy price
There Is but one alternative-to
hurry TO ono or two of the favored
/ beer halls where yet there is electric
] lighting, but the rush to these estab
lishments Is great. and after dusk
guests have TO fight for a vacant sea,
az their marble topped tables. Al
home, however. Hamburg has per
force had TO return TO the romants
OF candle'light or 20 the prehistoric
darkness OF prlmeval man"
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

merely OF you. but OF every man In
the army Il Is required OF officers
by their superiors with fully as much
atrlctness as Il IS required OF you. u
Will become your duty. whenever you
are given authority over other mel.
to demand from them the same full
MEASURE Of obedience that others
will require of you.
Discipline Is not only essential In
developing the army but also In de-
veloping your own character as a
soldier. The soldier who Is by ma
ture brave. will by discipline become
Drawer"
Physical Fitness
The third basic quality. physical ht-
/ ness. Is 80 essential that a large part
OF the time devoted to your training
will be spent in building Il up Physi-
cal fitness includes not only muscular
development but good health and en-
durance as we'll u Is a quality which
every man who passes the physical
examinations can develop In himself
( by reasonable care and by obedi-
ence TO instructions. This is q sub.
jet more fully discussed IN a later
| lesson.
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
LESSON NO. 2
Making Good as q Soldier.

Making Good as n Soldier.
preceding Lesson; 1. Your Post Of
HONOR
The National Army. in which you
are TO take your place, truly ex-
presses the American character and
ideals. Il is a great democratic army
10 includes men of all degrees OF
wealth and education chosen through
fair and open selection by lot. All
are brought together on terms OF
equality. There has been and there
will be In this great National Army
no favoritism and no pull The
poor man will drill side by side with
the man who has been raised in lux
ury. Each will learn from the other.
The place each man makes for him
self will be determined by his own
work and ability.
Developing sOldierly Qualities.
The question as 70 whether It is
better TO join the colors now or with
a later cont ngeut Is not worth argu-
ing. since the decision has been made
for each man by lot. An ambitious
man, however will be glad 10 join
now. Il gives him a better chance
for promotion The commissioned Of
ficers OF tho firstfcontingent are pick
ed men who have voluntarily gone
through the hardest kind Of training
The officers OF later contingents will
be drawn largely from the men en-
listed IN the FIRST contingents. There
is plenty OF opportunity here for every
man 10 use his brains and his enei gy
and 10 earn promotion according C
his worth This does not mean easy
or quick advancement II means only
that YOU will have your fair chance
and you would ask for nothing more
to develop yourself and TO climi
upward step by step.
In order to make good IN the Ma
tlonal Army you must. first OF all, d
yourself 10 carry with credit the sim
pie title Of American Citizen-Soldier
one OF the proudest titles In I'M
world. This means that you must de
evlop In yourself tho qualities OF
soldier. The more quickly and thor
oughly you cultivate them the create
will be your satisfaction and success
There Is very little real differenc
Of opinion as to soldierly qualities
They have been determined by age
OF oxper' ence Weapons change. bu
the soldiers who handle the weapon
remain much the same.
Three Basic Qualities.
There are three basic qualities
without which no man can be rea
soldier, even though he may tempo
rGrily wear a uniform. They are;
Loyalty.
Obedience,
Physical Fitness.
A man without these qualities is 4
the way and is a source OF weakness
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

TO an army. both In the camp and on
the field OF battle.
The Articles OF War OF the United
States set forth the military crimes
which are punishable by heavy penal
ties. Among these crimes are de-
sertion. cOwardice, insubordination,
drunkenness while on duty. sleeping
while on duty as a sentinel. disclose
ing the watchword. and giving aid
or comfort TO the enemy. Run over
this list and YOU will see that every
one OF these military crimes can re-
suit only from the absence OF one or
more OF the three basic qualities OF a
soldier
Loyalty.
A soldiers loyalty governs, first OF
all his feelings and actions toward
his country. his government and his
flag. There can be no such thing
as halfway loyalty. The slightest
compromise opens the door to
treason.
But a soldiers loyalty does not stop
here. II governs also his feelings
and actions toward the army and to-
ward all the officers under whom he
serves. II absolutely forbids dis
obedience among both officers and en-
listed men or disrespoct toward those
in authority
Going a step farther. loyalty gov
ems also the soldiers feelings and
actions toward his own regiment. his
own company and his own squad
without this form OF loyalty there
can be no real comradship; without
! (. you will never feel that personal
! pride and satisfaction in the service
which should mean 90 much IN your
army life.
Obedience.
The second Of the soldiers basic
qualities Is obedience. based on dis
/ clpline. Without obedience and dis
] clpline an army can not long con
tinue 10 exist: it will quickly degen
crate into an armed mob. AS the In
fantry Drill Regulations put it dis
cipllne IN the distinguishing mark o
trained troops"
Frequently the recruit. with his In
born dislike OF being bossed. make
the mistake during his first few week
in the army Of resenting the fac
tina. Immediate and unquestioninl
obedience Is required of him. n
quickly learns however that obedl
ence enforced throughout the army 1
IN all situations the CHIEF safeguarl
Of the rights. the comfort and Oh
safety OF every man. from the raw
recruit to the commanding general
, It is a guarantee that the small mum
her OF unruly or cowardlv men {
be found in every group shall be kep
in check and forced to comply wit
rules made for tha benefi Of all
Military discipline Is always IN
personal Obedience is required nc
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
TWO YOUNG GIRLS ARE
VICTIMS OF KULTUR.

The Sollngen Arbeiterstimme tells
how two young girls were driven to
suicide by the rule Of German kul'
tur:
1.-TWO young girls of is had'trayeled
10 Aschaffenburg 10 purchase shoes.
While trying on a pair In a shop, one
OF the girls. objecting to the high
price demanded. remarked audiblv TO
the other. For the dearness OF every
thing VIC have to thank our selfish
rulers. who pushed us into this nor
rible and hopeless war for their own
enrichment and glory
mo sooner had she uttered these
words than the owner OF the shop
blew his police whistle. Two police
men speedily presented themselves.
and. arresting the two girls. marched
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
HOme-Reading Course for Citizen-SOIdierS

ISSUED by the War all reprint reseryed)
This thirty daily
vice IN the National Army practical help IN getting in
the right II Is informal IN 60
binding directions These the ynrOu
uals and regulations Of the United Army. which
Course Is merely Introductory.
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
What is Going on in Germany!
We Get From the TeutOnc Empires and

them of TO the lookup. where they
we're detained the whole night, 20 no
charged with reasonable utterances
before the assessors court the next
morning They were sentenced TO a
months imprisonment
Immediately on the expiration OF
their sentence. the girls who during
their incarnation had wept continu
ously and taken scarcely any food.
left for Klein Steinheim. Proceeding
to the banks OF the Main. they un'
dressed, and. fastening their hands
together with handkerclNefs. they
sprang into the river. Their dead
bodies we're recovered IN the morn
Ing"
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
cRoUCHY OFFICIAL KICKS
YOUNG GIRL TO DEATH.

How a German inspector kicked a
young girl to death Is told by the
Halle Volksblatt:
The choleric disposition OF Pro
vincial Inspector Stefz OF Leitzkau,
has led to a painful and tragic &C
currence.
"A number Of young women and
girls we're employed In the locality
In transplanting turnips. among them
being the liyearold daughter OF a
brewers assistant named kohler The
little girl being somewhat careless In
her work. the inspector. after an.
grily calling her a little SOW. kicked
her repeatedly with his heavy boots
until she lost consciousness
On this condition the child was
conveyed home. and the following day
such serious complications arose thni
she had TO be removed to the Magde
burg lnhrmary, where an operation
was performed. An hour later the
child succumbed 20 internal inham
nation caused by the Kicking TO which
she was subjected by Inspector Sterz
"The little girl. whose father " al
the front, was buried at the expense
Of the State"
HAMBURG DULL PLACE;
CANDLES FURNISH LIGHT
Hamburg Isn't the city 10 was once
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
PLANNED TO IN VADE BRAZIL.
Another German Plot Enginee- ed by
Won LuXburS.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 2S.-A sensa-
tion has been occasioned here by the
publication of a dispatch from Rio
Janiero asserting that the Brazilian
foreign minister has made known
that translation of dispatches sent by
Count Won Luxburg, through the me-
dunn of the Swedish legation, while
the count was German minister to
Argentina, has revealed a project for
a Germ an invason o Southern Brazil.
The newsr ers here demand that
the government publish the Luxburg
publication by a foreign government.
(The dispatches were sent to
Washington for translation and the
@'foreign government evidently is
the United States.)
The Argentine Government is be-
ing criticised for it's silence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
COTTON BOIL PEST IN S. G..
Mexican Weevil Reaches Daufusky Is
land in Beaufort County.

Clemson College, Oct. 25.-The
Mexican boil weevil, the coming of
which has been so much dreaded by
the cotton planters of South Carolina
since it first began to destroy the
crops in the Southwest several years
ago, has at last reached the State
and is now established on Daufusky
Island. in the Savannah river. For
the last year or two the weevil has
been at work in the cotton fields of
Georgia and it was anticipated that
it would enter Beaufort county, ac-
cording to ananouncemnt made this
afternoon by A. F. Conrad, State
entomologist.
Mr.. Conrad says there is absolute
ly no doubt of the presence of the
weevil in South Carolina and that
the farmers might as we'll begin to
take steps to combat the ravages
of the most disastrous insect which
has yet invaded the cotton fields of
the South.
Daufusky is an island of consider
able proportions and is one mile from
Berkeley and Williamsburg counties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
MASTERS SALE.

Pusuant to an order in the case Of
B. T. Zeigler, administrator of the
estate of l. J. Zeigler, deceased,
against Alma Zeigler ct al, in the
Court of Common Pleas for BamEer
county, the undersigned will Sc at
putLc auction, to the highest bid
for cash, tefore the court house door,
at Bamt erg. S. c., betW cen the legal
hours of sale on the 5th lay Of No.
venter, 1917, the sane be.ng .es sal
es day, the following deserted
lot of land, to wit:
A that certain lot or Tarcel OF
land, situate in the town Ehrhardt,
county Of Bamberg, State Of South
Carolina, containing one acre, more
or S, bounded as follows: on the
North by lands of the Atlantic Coast
Line r. R. conn any, on the East by
Pearl street, on the South by Jackson
street, and on the West by lands of
O. E. kearse and by lands Of the
estate of Conrad Ehrbardt
J. ]. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge of Probate, a"ting as Master
for Bamherg county.
October Sth. 1917.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
PLIGHT OF ITALIANS SERIOUS.
CividaIe and Gorilla Taken by Teu'
tons.-Claim 100000 Prisoners.

The following war summary was
published Monday:
The Austro-German armies unde!
the command of Emperor Charles
who has as his chief assistant the
brilliant Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen, are shaking the entire Italian
line from the Julian Alps region to
the Adriatic sea. Pressing back the
Italians at several points on Italian
soil, the combined enemy forces have
pushed forward on the Italian left
wing and captured Cividale, lying to
the northeast of Udine, and are near
ing the plains beyond. In addition
the Austrian town of Gorilla, point
of great strategic volue on the Isonzo
river has been retaken from the Ital-
ians.
According to the latest Berlin Off
cial communication, 100000 Italians
have been made prisoners and in ex-
cess, of 700 guns have fallen into
Austro-German hands. The second
and third Italian armies are declared
to be in retreat.
Rome Charges Cowardice.
Rome admits that the falling back
of the second army, asserting that
cowardice, similar to that shown by
the Russians in Galicia, was exhibit
ed in the face of the foe, the Italians
surrendering or retreating without
giving battle, permitting the break
ing of the left wing and thereby Of
fering easy access to the town Of
Cividale Prior to falling back, how
ever, the Italians destroyed all their
depots and stores and Cividale was
on fire when the Austro-Germans
entered it.
Possibly the Italians in this re-
gion, who are declared by Rome to
be retreating to prepared positions
on the plains, will turn about and
meet the enemy in open country
fighting.
If they do not and the enemy is
able to keep up westward the fast
Face that has been maintained since
t. e commencement of the o. Grafton,
the greater part of the Italian orces
along the northeastern line, will be
threatened with CAPTURE. The stu
alton is so grave that special meet
ing of the French Cabinet has been
led for the purpose of deciding uron
the question of the allied cooL era
tion on the Italian 'front.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
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