davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Regreso la mission
~salyadorena a
SUI pals
Sc EMBARGO en- ManzaniIlO
LIeya muy gratas iupresiones de
Mzxi,o y va sgradecida de las
alenciones recibidas
Scr,icio Especial para Ia PRENSa.

Scr,icio Especial para Ia PRENSa.
MANZANILLO, Colima, Enero 10.
La mission especial que ell gob!erno
de la Republica de FL Salvador en-
VIC a Mexico para dar las gracias al
gobierno por Ia ayuda que ell pueblo
meyicano envio al Salvador para las
victimas de los terremotos ocurrldos
en- a~quella replblica hace. varlos me-
ses, EMBARGO hoy en- este puerto con
rumbo a Acajutla, principal puerto
de la pequena republica centroameri-
cana.
Tambien parti6 para FL Salvador
| el doctor Gustavo Baron, ministro
pienipotenciario de aquella republica
en- Mexico, quien ha sido llamado por
ell Presidente Menendez, ig%norandosc
81 este llamado obedezca al proposito
de confiarle algun cargo elevado en-
la administration salvadorena.
Ell doctor jesse Leyva, jefe de Ia
mission especial, declare, momentos an
ties de embarcarse, que regresa a su
pals altamente satisfecho de la WIS.,
Ia que hizo a Mexico. Dice que lie
vara al pueblo de Ell Salvador todas
las demostraciones de simpatia Y de
carino que lie prodigo ell pueblo me-
xicano, pues que sabe que tales dc
m~ostraciones Sc lie hicieron para que
las llevara al pueblo de su pals. Jun
! tamente con los senores Leyva y Ba-
ron, embarcaroa las familias dc am
Dos diplomaticos y Ell secretario dc
Ia embajada especial, pres1d1da por
ell doctor Leyva.
Las autoridades de Manzanillo hi
cieron una carinosa d~espedlda 2 los
diplomaticos salvadorenos, hablendo
varias familias enviado a la del doctor
Baron m de flores que prc<:ura-
ran hacer que llegucn frescos a San
Salvador.
En- Guadalajara compraron las IA
milias de los diplomaticos, y aun estos
mismos, algunas curiosidades, las que
uniefon a otras que traian dc ia ca
pital dc. la Republica. Dijefonique la:
uevaran a su pals como uho dc los
mas simpaticos recuerdos de su per
.n Al, Mor;cn
BESIDE Mexico vino acompahardu a
los diplomaticos salvadorenos ei pri,
mer ayudante del Protocolo, Federi-
&C Jimenez Eerril. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
LA SENSIBILIDAD DE LAS PIE
DRAS PRECIOSAS.

BESIDE hace siglos Sc sabe que las
perlas Y los opalos, palidecen y van
perdiendo parte de su brlllo cuando
los llevan enfermos; Y Sc ha obser-
vado que los rubies y las turqucsas,
dan. senales de la misma sensibl!idad.
Las perlas son las que indican me-
jor ell estado de salud del individuo.
Su delicadeza es tai, que hay perlas
que enferman, pierden su oriente Y su
brillo y acaban por morir, en- cuyo eS-
tado Sc parecen a un pedazo de ma
car cualquiera con ell lustre apagado.
Parece que las e~manaciones invlsl-
bles que irradian del cuerpo de una
persona, amortiguan el brillo de las
piedras preciosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

Cuandc necesite Hbros en- espaHoa
aiss;ass = Ignscio L. Lagaro.-l1s
q. Sta. Rr-a Avs Sss kstaaS-. Tax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Ell iefe rebelde Alberto Salazar
fue muerto en- CoahuiIa
'Eulalio Gutierrez iba r%eunirsele en- ell cerro de la Bola
Los carrancistas tratau de capturar
aI.Presidente conventional

hula a raiz de la imposition de Es-
pincsa Mireles, iba a reunirse con Sa-
lazar, segun 10 asegura Ramos en- e.
mensaje que envio a Espinosa Mire-
les, en- ell que dice:
"Teniendo informes de que ell Pre-
sidente conventional Eulalio Cutie
rrez acompanado de dos hombres We
nia a unirse a estos bandoleroS ia
genie de Salazar, va ordene las dis
posieiones del case a fin de coAse-
guir su captura".
Quien era SalaZar.
Salazar formaba parte del ejercito
carrancista. Habia sido antes, MEM
bro de Ia division del Norte, que
mandaba Villa. Cuando este dejo de
ser I'm factor im%portante a causa de
haberlo abandonado Ia mayor parte
de sus partidarios. Salazar acepto
las proposiciones que lie iizo Luis
Gutierrez, en- su caracter de CONAN
dante miltar de Coahuila, para rem
dirse al gobierno ~carrancista Y pres
tar sus servicios en- el ~ejercito de
don Venustiano.
Varios meses estuvo en- Ia comarca
lagunera V crando los rebeldes entra-
ron de nuevo en- actividad a 20 largo
de la via del Central, Sc lie comfsion0
para que cuiGara de la Via. habiendo-
sele senalado la eStacion de CANA
cho. como su centric dc operaciones.
Camacho es una estacion situada en-
los limites de los Estados dc Coahul-
Ia Y ZacatecaS.
Estando ALI, Sc rebel6, declarando
que no podia seguir ayudando al
sostenimiento de un gobierro que re-
pudiaban todos los revolucionarios.
Ultimamente comenz0 Salazar a
operar en- la region lagunera y a
do Gutierrez Y Coss i%niciaron su
movimiento revolucionario al frente
del cual pusieron a Eulalio Cutie
rrez. Salazar demostro Ia mejor vo-
luntad para unirse a Ia nueva eau
sa.'
Ahora, Ramos asegura haberlc da-
do muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
correspondence Especial para Ia pRi.NsA

| correspondence Especial para la pfd.NsA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 13.-
LEGO el poeta don Luis e. Urblna
aver a la metropoli Y sus prlmeras
| d~eclarsciones fueron para hacer un
! eloeio de don Venustiano Carranza y
| del movimiento armada por ell enca-
bezado. Pero no es este solo: Ell poe
ia Ur5ina dijo que la revolution ma
reaiizado una firme obra de Prcgre-
so V cue este que Sc cree una re-
beldia de primitivos Y la anarquia
mas desenfrenada que haya azotado
nunca a Mexico es la obra mas adj
mirable que Sc ha hecho y Ia meJor,
demonstration de que Mexico use ha
adelantado a naciones de historic po-
Utica mas vieja que la nuestra."
Descontentos y despechados.
Llam6 Urbina "descontentos y des-
pachadoS" a los eiementos que q Cd
rrancismo ha arrojado al ~extranJero
Y asegur6 que habia permanecido,
durante SUI estada en- ell extranJero,
alejado completamente de los "peque-
nos nucleos de politiqueria donde Sc
d~esahogan los despechados."
-Vengo al arreglo de asuntos par
ticularcs V a visitar a personals de
mi estimation, dijo ell pocta UrbErla
al reporter que 10 ~entrevisto.
y diganos, ique hacen ! cue
dicen los expatriados que Sc encuen-
tran en- America Y Europa?
-Durante mi cstancia en- ell en-
tranjero-dijo firmemente ell poeta-
y cumpliendo con ell proposito que me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
correspondence Especial para l., pRENsA

correspondence Especial para LA PRENsA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, lei Is
I'm iuforme Official recibido en-
Piedras Negrss refiere que Alberto
Salazar, un jefe carrancista que Sc
sublev0 con las fuerzas que tenla a
sus 6rdenes en- Ia estacion de CANA
cho. hace POGO mas de dos meses, fue
muerto en- IN encuentro sostenido
con las fuerzas de Ildefonso Ramos,
uuien es el jefe de las operaciones
contra los rebeldes en- Ia region la
gunera.
Ramos tiene establecido 81 Guar
tel general en- Ia poblacion de San
Pedro de- las Colonias. De dicka ciu-
da dtelegrafi6 al gobernador Espino-
sa Mireles, a Saltillo, participandole
haber batido y derrotado a Salazar
y a la partida que 10 acompanaba.
Espinosa MireleS, trascribio a todas
las autoridades municipalities Ell men
safe de Ramos, para que 10 hicieran
del conocimiento del publico a fin
de que este Sc entere de que ha
muerto uno de los mas encarnizados
enemigos del carrancismo que venlan
operando en- Coahuila.
Sc ma dado gran lmportancia a
este suceso, porque, segun Sc des-
prende de los informes oficales, Sa-
!azar estaba para reunirse o Eula-
Ito Gutierrez, a quien habia ofreci-
do TODD el contingente de sus hon.
bres a fin de que pudiera ponerse al
frente de elloS Y activar la lucha ar
mazda contra el gobierno de don
VenustianO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
AguiIar abandona eli
Gobierno de
Veracruz
Pidi6 licencia por seis meses
Informo a la Legislature que va
a d~esempehar una comi,ion
del Executive
Scryicio Especial para La rRENSi.

ScrIicIO Especial para La fhE.>oA.
VERACRUZ, Enero l6.-Una IL
cencia para separarse durante seis
meses del gobierno del Estado, solicit
to Candida Aguilar de Ia Legislature
local. Con esta son va tres las soil
citudes que hace para no estar al
frente del gobierno. La primera fue
por dos meses; Ia Segunda por tres
Y esta ha sido por medic ano. Prac;:ca-
mente. Aguilar ha estado fuera de
Veracruz desde que Sc hizo cargo del
poder como "gobernador constitucio-
nal" Jamas ha estaGo dos meses
continuados en- la capital provisional
del Estado. pueS TODD ell tempo 10 ha
pasado en- la capital de la RepubIica.
al lado de su padre politico, Ct jefe
del Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Una comisi0n del Executive.

Al enviar AguiIar Su Soilcltud a "a
Camara local para que Sc lie conceda
una ~licencia para separarse del 60
b:erno durante seis meSeS, eXprcSo en-
ella que tiene necesidad de desempe-
i'a1 una comision que Va a confiarle Ell
P~-esidente. Como la Solicitud pide
que Sc resuclva sobre ella a la mayor
brevedad, la Legislature, que esta
tornado en- 81 totalidad por ciemen-
tos del grupo p~olitico que postul6 .
Aguilar, Sc rcunio aver en- Ia ciudad
de Cordoba para resolvcr sobre 10
solicitado por Ell gobernador, haoieado
acordado conccder Ia l~icencia.
Marcia a Ia capital.
Aguilar hizo entrcga hoy del go
bierno Y deba haber salido "a de
Cordoba Capital provisional del ES-
tado), con rumbo a Ia ciudad de Me-
xico, acompanado de 81 esposa, la hi
ia de don venustiano C~arranza. Sc
dice que su tren fuc el ultimo que
corri6 entre este puerto Y Ia capital
de la Republica antes de que quedara
interrumpida la COMMUNICATION entire
Cordoba y Orizaba, 10 cual ocurrio
hoy.
Sc insiste en- que Carranza Va a
nombrar a su hijo politico jefe del
cabinets y que este 81 encargara de
sesuir el 6~esarrolio de los aconteci-
mientos politicos Ell la ciudad de Nc
xico Ell tanto que don Venustiano
permanece en- los minerales del Esta-
do de Eidalgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
'EI poeta Urbina lego a Mexico y
lIamo patricia a Carranza
Va los expatriados los llama 'despechados deseo1ffel
Agreg6 que Mexico Sc ha adelantado q
las n%aciones mas avanZadas

hice de antemano, he permanecioo
| alejado de los pequenos nucleos De
p~olitiqueria, donde suelen desahogar-
Sc descontentos Y despechados- keti-
RADIO del ambiente de las %pasiones, Pc
70 sin dejar de observar, ESQ 81, Ia
vida de mi patria, en- Ia cuai Sc des-
arrolla I'm gran fen6meno social, De
I'm muy alto interes para los ideales
de la j~usticia Y de la libertad, he
podido rectificar .errores y orlentar
mis- %juicios. ::
Mexico Sc ha adelantado a
n%aciones mas avanzadas. !
-iDe manera que listed r aho-
"a Tue la Revolution es justa y So
bre TODD, una gran obra que Faerece
elogios de propios y %extranos!
-Comparando los distintos medlos
en- que he tenido que vivlr-dlJo ei
poeta-asi en- America como en- Eu-
ropa, con ell actual medic meHicano,
encuentro que nuestra Revolution ha
realizado una firme obra de Progreso
que otros pueblos preparan va y sien-
ten como una necesidad de removal
cion. Nos hemos adelantado en- esta
vez, como en- otras, naciones de
historic politica mas vieja que "a
nuestra. Convencido de clio, c ms
pirado por la verdad Y cl amor a
Mexico, he puesto desde hace tres
amos, mi palabra Y mi puma, en- de-
claraciones, en- opiniones, en- escritos,
al servicio de Mexico dc la verdad
(Pasa ala Ia. Col. 6a.) s:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
En- ell Cerro .Bola.'

De acuerdo con los informeS pro-
p~orcionados por Ramos, este jefe ca
rrancista, teniendo noticia de que en-
ei Cerro "Bola" Sc encoatraba Sala-
Ear con una partida como de cincuen-
IA hombres. esperanto al ex-presi-
dente Eulalio Gutierrez. envio todas
las fueTzaS de que disponia a atacar
4 los rebeldeS. Estos Sc defendieron
durante varias horas, pero al fin fue-
ron d~estruidos, pues ellos eran en-
aamero de cincuenta V las tropas del
gobierno Ell numero mayor de cuatro-
cientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

(ss-e : 4 ga. Col 2e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

(Pasa ala Ia. Col. 6a.) !:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
DieciOcho muertoS.

Refiere Ramos que hizo al enemlgo
dieciocho muertos Y que tlene la Sc
guriGad de que entire estos Sc en-
contraba ell jefe rebelde Alberto Sa-
lazar. Dice tambien que hizO prlsio-
nero a I'm coronel. que aparecia como
ell segundo de Salazar Y que inme-
diatamente orden6 que fuera fuSlla-
do. orden que Sc cumplio en- eli mismo
teatro del combate. Al levantar ell
campo recogio catorce caraDinas y
veinte caballos asi como uaoS dccu-
mentoS en- los que Sc comprueba que
Salazar eStaba de acuerdo o. los
generates Gutierrez y Coss para con-
tinuar unidoS el movimiento r~evo;ucio-
mario en- el Estado de Coahuila.
Persigue i Gutierrez.
e. eX-presidente conventional, Eu-
lalio Gutierrez. que es quien encabe-
"a Ia ~revolucion que estallo en- Goa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
Death of DR.. E. X. Hardin.

Rev. Edward K. Hardin, D. D.,
prominent Methodist minister, died
at his home in Asheville Wednesday
night following an attack of infuen-
"a and pneumonia.
Though young in years, DR.. Har-
din had become a distinguished min
lister in his church. He was a grad
uate of Wofford college and for q
short while was professor in that in
stitution. After having served lead
ing pastorates in this State, he was
transferred to the Mt. Vernon Meth
odist church Of Washington, D. c.,
the representative church of South
ern/ Methodism in that city. His
pastorate of four years was eminent
~ successful and was terminated by
the time limit of his church. He was
transferred last March by Bishop At
kins to the Central Methodist church
of Asheville, N. c., and his p%astorate
there was giving great satisfaction.
DIR. Hardin is remembered by many
friends in this city. For some time
he was a member of the faculty of
the Carlisle school. The remains
were inferred Friday at Chester.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
THANKS FROM CHAIRMAN.
Committees Did Splendid Work in
Carrying County Over.

To the People of Bamberg County:
Governor Seay, chairman of
the federal reserve district, Rich
mond, Va, has wired to me the fol-
lowing splendid expression of nation
al appreciation of the wonderful re-
Spouse of the subscribers and work
ers of the fourth liberty loan, which
fully congratulates and thanks the
workers and subscribers Of Bamberg
county:
CALCULATIONS from kilograms and
reports so far received show that
the quota of the district has been
obtained, and unofficial advices both
from banks and chairmen indicate
that we shall go we'll beyond our
quota and maintain u proud place
among the districts. The spirit of
the people everywhere in the district,
particularly among liberty loan
workers, had risen in a fervor of de-
votion which overcame grave and
we'll nigh unsurmountable obstacles.
Again we have brought honor upon
our country and in doing so .everlast-
ing honor upon ourselves. The great
fighting fourth liberty loan is the
expression of patriotism triumphant
which will be translated into armies
triumphant. Warmest c~ongratula-
lions to you and the people of BAN
berg county"
Some have been very liberal, some
approaching disloyalty have withheld
their cash. To all who have aided
the nation, I thank most heartily.
Those who have turned a deaf ear to
this momentous call ought to have a
decent spanking and sent to Ger
many.
The ladies throughout the entire
county worked most faithfully with
undated interest. I thank them
most graciously.
The commentator which also ex-
tend to the large number of negro
subscribers is worthy indeed, for they
responded with patriotic zeal.
J.. ARTHUR VIRGINS,
Chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
Christmas Packages for Soldiers.

The Adjutant General has issued
the following rules in regard to
Christmas packages for soldiers over
seas:
each soldier overseas may receive
only one Christmas box. These boxes
are of standard size and are to be
had from local Red Cross chapters in
each county about November LIST.
"In order that each chapter may
know how many such boxes to order
the chapter must be given the name
of each soldier overseas from the
county before October Goth. The
chapter will secure the boxes, deliver
them to the relatives about November
1st, and the relative must pack them
and deliver them back to the local
chapter before November 18th.
"Relatives of Bamberg county SOL
diers overseas should notify the local
chapter at Bamberg Immediately, so
that the correct number may be sent
in October"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
Red Cross News Notes.

Owing to so much sickness, the
Red Cross chapter was unable to
make a shipment of sweaters and
socks this past week, but a box OF
clothing for the Belgians was sent
to the Belgian Relief society at New
ark, N. J. This box was contributed
by the Ehrhardt branch.
We have an allotment of prop
erty bags" to make. These are to
be used by the French and English
soldiers in their hospitals. Those
chairmen who have not received a
pattern to go by will please call for
one at the Red Cross rooms, so that
they can get their circle to work at
once, as only a few days remain for
us to finish this work. =
The Red Gross is endeavoring to
be of help to the influenza sufferers
who have no n to wait on them.
Anyone who knows Of such a case
that has not been reached by the
workers will please report the same
to Rev. Geo. P. White or Prof. J.
C. uilds.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
Meeting of Assn is Postponed.

On account of the epidemic Of in
fuenza which has been sweeping ov.
er the State, and the quarantine con-
ditions, the executive committee OF
the Barnwell association has chang.
ed the time of the next meeting from
October 3Oth to Tuesday, Nov. 26th,
at II a.. M, at Clients Branch
church.
Churches will take notice and aT-
point delegates, and send letters COW
ering the years work ending Oct,
30th, 1918.
Note the change of day of meeting
from Wednesday to Tuesday, on &C
count of Thanksgiving day.
GEO. P. WHITE, Clerk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
APPRECIATES the Red Cross.

The following expression of appre-
| citation has been received by the Den
mark chapter of the Red Cross from
Corporal ]. w. Califf, who is doing
duty with the A. E. F. in France:
ION Active Service with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. Local
Red Cross Chapter, Denmark, South
Carolina:-It is with the greatest of
pleasure that 1 write to you kind
ones We left behind when we crossed
the water and came to help plant
democracy in Kaiser Bills garden.
feel it my duty to thank the mem
bers of the Red Cross back in the
| States for the kindness we have re-
ceived from you all. Doubtless you
think at times that your efforts are
in vain and that you are not doing
wonders. But I have been in France
for nearly a year and have spent a
great deal of my time at the front,
So, naturally, I have seen what the
Red Cross has done and is doing.
Whenever a Sammie gets lost, gets
hungry, wants information, all that
he has to do is to look for the Red
Cross, which marks n of the great
est organizations that has been found
ed Cor the good of the boys in olive
drab. I was wounded once and sent
to a base hospital. There is where
I saw what your organization is do
ing for the wounded. No words can
express my gratitude. I will always
feel that I owe everything I have
to your organization. When you go
into a Red Cross hut and possibly
have not been paid for a while you
get what you want. They say they
are not over here for money as some
organizations are. When troop
trains pass through and stop for a
few minutes they get coffee from the
Red Cross, and that certainly comes
in good because I have had quite a
bit of experience in those box cars
and it is impossible sometimes for us
to get coffee any other way. Any
man who has a friend or relative ov-
er here should always contribute to
your organization if he wants the
boys to get the benefit Of it.
"Not only do we Americans thank
you for all the benefits derived but
so do our allies. Very often you
have a Frenchman tell you about
the "Croix Rouge Americana" They
are everywhere, behind the lines and
On the lines.
"Wishing you all the success pos
sible. "WEITERS CALIFF.
corp. J. w. Califf, Co. A, 18th En-
gineers, A. E. F., France" s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24

Gle x (10) of the Constitution by
Adding Thereto a Section II to En-
power Any or All Incorporated Cities
and Towns to Assess Auditing Prop
erty for Permanent Improvements.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton 7, Article VIII of the Constitu-
ton, Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the City of ~Orangeburg.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section II of Article VIII of
the Constitution Relating to Munich
pal Bonded Indebtedness.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton 7 of Article VIII and Section S
of Article x, of the Constitution, so
as to Exempt the Cities of Rock Hill
and Florence, from the Provisions
Thereof.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article K of the Con-
stitution by Adding Thereto Section
16, to Empower the Town of Pendle-
ton to Assess Auditing Property for
Permanent Improvements.
ELECTION MANAGERS.
The following Managers of Elec-
ton have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said County:
Denmark. B. Guess, Jr., Ralph
Goolsby, John D. Turner.
Govan-John F. Lancaster, B. P.
Hartzog, Joe Gunnels, Jr.
Olar-S. E. Medley, o. B. Lain, w.
B. Cave.
Ehrhardt-Ed Mcmillan, John
HERS, Horace Kearse.
Midway. Y. Hicks, 1. B. F. Mid
dleton, B. D. Donald.
Bamberg-H. N. Folk, B. T. Eel
der, A. B. Utsey.
Colston-C. NJ. Warn, Joe Beard,
G.. A. Mcmillan, Jr.
Lees-H. B. Grimes, w. D. May
field, H. S. Walsh.
Kearse's Mile. Eddie Kearse,
H. w. Chitty, G. B. Kearse.
Farrells Store-N. H. Fender, A.
G.. W. Hill, Ralph Rentz.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
on Monday, Nov. 4, 1918.
J. C.. MCMILLAN,
NJ. N. RICE,
a. NJ. BRABHAM.
Commissioners of State and Coun-
ty Election for Bamberg County, S.
October %, 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
OVERsUBsCRIBEs $4,000.
Bamberg County Makes Fine Show
in Loan Drive.

Bamberg county oyersubscribed its
allotment of fourth liberty bonds by
over $4,000, according to the ohc-
ial report of County Chairman Wig
gins, which appears below. The
county's allotment was $363,500, and
the amount of subscriptions reported
total $439,450. The county respond
ed in a magnificent manner to the
appeal to buy bonds, and it Is a
source of general satisfaction that
the county rounded up a liberal ov-
transcription. Following are the
official figures as reported by MIR.
Virgins Wednesday morning:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
MIR. Henderson's Congratulations.

Aiken, S. c., October Fl, 1918. Mr..
A. M. Denbow, Bamberg, S. c. Dear
Mr.. Denbow:-I want to congratu.
late you and the other workers in
Bamberg on the splendid result OBJ.
tanned in your county. 1t has been
a pleasure to work with you gentle
men, and l am still hoping to heal
that we may have the privilege OF
attending the launching of that
transport. Yours for the fourth lib
erty loan, P. F. HENDERSON,
Field Chairman End District.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24

1T says here that a wealthy west
ern man has left five hundred thous-
and dollars to the woman who re-
fused to marry him 20 years ago."
said Mrs. Grabb, as she looked up
from the newspaper she vas reading.
That's what I call gratitude" COM
mented Mr.. Grabb..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-24
What Did She Mean?

Mrs. Key was visiting some friends
and left the following note for her
nearest neighbor.
Dear Mrs. Garrison: Would you
please put out a little food for the
cat l have been feeding this winter?
1t will eat almost anything, but do
not put yourself out."-Punch.