davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to proclamation of
Richard l. Manning, Governor of
South Carolina, notice is hereby CIV
en- that an election will be held in
that portion of Colleton County, here
matter described, proposed to be sew
cred from the County of Colleton
and annexed to the County of Bam-
berg, on the second Tuesday, the
18th day of February, A. D. 1918,
upon the question of the annexation
of said portion of Colleton County
to Bamberg County, and that at such
election the qualified electors with
in the proposed area shall vote upon
said question, those favorin the pro-
posed annexation to vote "Yes' and
those opposing to vote "No." In &C
cordance with the said proclamation,
there being no established polling
place or voting place in the area
proposed to be cut off, the residence
of E. L. Goodwin, in said area, is
hereby designated as the voting
place for said election, and all cleo
tors otherwise qualified shall be al
lowed to vote at said voting place
as legally as if their registration GER
tificate called for that place by name.
T. At the said election will be held
and conducted under the same rules
aid regulations as provided for by
lav for regular general elections.
The managers of said election will be
those appointed by the Commission
ers of Election of the said county Of
Colleton, to wit: w. A. Smith, P.
NJ. Goodwin, E. L. Goodwin.
The hours of election will be the
same as provided by law for hold
ing and governing general elections
of this State. The area proposed to
be cut off of the said County of Col
Teton and annexed to the said Coun-
ty of Bamberg is described as fol-
lows:
All that certain area of the Coun-
ty of Colleton embraced within the
following lines, to wit:
Beginning where the County line
between Bamberg and Colleton Coun-
ties intersects the Little Salkehatchie
River; thence N. SO E. 255 chains on
county line to stake marked Ill;
thence S. degrees E. 31.56 chains
to stake by ditch, this line passing
through property of c. H. Smith;
thence S. "a IL E. $50 chains to
ditch, through property of H. B.
Linder and G.. H Smith; thence S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07
New Advertisements.

Nj. E. Zeigler-Lost.
J. G.. Moye-For Sale.
e. F. Verdery-Notice.
Harvey Oil Co.-Wanted.
Thielen Theatre-Programme.
Powell Fuel Co.-Fertilize Now.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Robert
Morris.
Peoples Bank-Every One of the
Family.
Enterprise Bank-Our Efficient
Service.
Bamberg Auto Co.-s1195 F. O.
B. Detroit.
J. B. Brickle-Bad spots Won't
Bother You.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
The Careful Man Knows.
Bamberg Banking Co.-What a
Trust Company Cannot Do.
Planters Fertilizer and Phosphate
Co.-Farmers Make More Money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07

First Actor-Did you get any cur
tain calls out West?
Second Actor-No, nothing but cat
calls. I think they're unapprecia-
tive of art.-Florida Times-Union.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07
Cotton Ginnings-

Following is the report Of the cot
ton ginnings in Bamberg and sur
rounding counties prior to January
16, 1918, as announced by the CEN
sus bureau of the department Of ag-
riculture. The totals for the State
are: 1917. 1,162,4OS; 1916, $780,
672
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07

For Sale-A few good brood sows.
Apply to W. S. BAMBERG & SUN,
Bamberg, S. G. 20
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-02-07
A. NJ. BRABHAM,
-~~x~y--~

Commissioners of Election for
Bamberg County.
January %, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

Railroad Administration and Amer lean Railway Express Co. reached agreement on express revenues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
MAIN TRAFFIC LINES
 FREE OF SNOW

The State Highway Commission has made preparations for the coming of winter, and for the consequent re- movaI of snow. According to Com missioner Charles J. Bennett, the roads will be kept in better shape than ever before during the coming season.
 Last winter we had only eleven or twelve of the improved truck blows" MT. Bennett said yesterday, but dur ing the coming season we will have thirty-fve, all of the latest improved model equipped with the fastest working snow remOvers. These trucks will make a speed of about eight or ten miles an hour, which means that they will be enabled to remove the snow at the rate of two or three miles an hour as it is or course necessary to go over the roads several times following a heavy fall.
 The Highway Commission will keep the main truck lines in the best pos sible condition throughout the winter. MT. Bennett does not anticipate that the shortage of labor will prove ser- ious trouble, and he says that he be- 1ieves there will be lack of helpers He does not think that the matter of caring for the important routes of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
vON CHEMNITz
 ARRANGED TRIPLE
 ALLIANCE PLANS

Amsterdam, Nov 10-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press)-The German plot to incite Mexico and Japan to war against the United States originated with Herr von Chemitz, who bore the title of Legation COun- selOr and was employed in a subOr- dinate capacity in the German Foreign Office, it is now asserted. This is dis closed by Professor Bonn, rector of the Commercial Academy at Munich, Bavaria, according to the Munich Neueste Nachrichten.
 Won Chemnitz," says the Munich newspaper, imagined himself an authority on Latin-American affairs and suggested the scheme to Dr. All bert Zimmerman" then German Sec retary for Foreign Affairs. "Zimmer- man discussed it with other Foreign Office officials but they thought il unfeasible.
 Zimmerman kept the matter ir mind. Presently, Won Chemnitz came and told him that in the next few days an especially reliable messenger would leave for Mexico, to whom the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

message could safely be entrusted, and that it was matter of now or never.
 Zimmerman allowed himself to be over-persuaded and so the fatal step was taken "
 Dr. Albert Zimmerman Jan. 19, 1917, directed the German Minister, Von Eckhardt, at Mexico City, to pro- pose an alliance between Germany, Mexico and Japan to take effect as soon as it was certain there would be war between the United States and Germany The German Minister was directed to urge President Carranza of Mexico to ask Japan's adherence to this scheme. Zimmerman proposed that Mexico should "reconquer the lost territory of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona"
 The German plot was made public by the United States government in February, 1917. Its disclosure was one of the startling incidents which preceded Americas entrance into the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
GEN. EDWARDS TO
 SUCCEED CROZIER

Washington, Nov. 25-Assignment of Major General Clarence Edwards to succeed Major General William Crozier in command of the Northeast ern Department with headquarters at Boston was announced today at the war department. General Edwards, who went abroad as commander of the 26th (New England Division) will assume charge Of the northeastern de- partment on Dec. 1. He is a native of Cleveland and was appointed to the military academy in 1888. The resignation of General Crozier former chief of ordnance with AZ years of service to his credit, was announced yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
CLAUDE TAYLOR
 UNDER ARREST

Greenfield, Mass, Nov. z5.---Clauoe Tavlor, notorious outlaw, who escaped from Wethersfield prison in Connecti- cut Oct. IS. is under arrest in Ellio- cottvi11e. near Buffalo, N. Y, according to word received here today by Chief o4 Police Thomas Manning from the no1ice of Ellicottville Taylor is want cd here for the theft of an automobile from the garage of Mrs. Zira R. Gout. Since his escape from prison Taylor has been reported in several pIaces III Franklin county but recently had dropped out Of sight. He Will De brought back here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
SAN AzNo Charge for Alteratonse<=>~S 1S=2=S

traffic can be adequately carried out by the various town authorities, Last wear the cost of snow removal in this state was approximately $5O,OOO for 900. miles of highway, and the es- innate of the expense of keeping the principal two way traffic roads clear Is about $45 a mile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

British navy will meet President Wilson's party with a fleet of warships
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
FOUR CASES ASSIGNED

Four cases are assigned for trial by jury for tomorrow in the Common Pleas court before Judge John R. Booth. They are National Cash Reg ister Go. vs. Herman Quitner; Victoria Mreck vs. Andrew Mreck; Herman Reich vs. Thomas Mehos; Gregory A. George vs. Dustin VanVleck, There will be no short calendar session of the Common Pleas court, Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
SUIT ON JUDGMENT.

Action to collect judgment for s2,4S3.27 given by the Supreme Court of New York to Edward Winter against Fred c. and Sylvia M. Whit ney of Greenwich has been filed in the Superior court of this county by Frank J. Coyle, receiver for the prop erty of Evan M. Jones of New York, against the Whitneys. The judgment was rendered July 26, 1916. and was transferred to the plaintiff in the present action June 26, 1918. Dam ages of $3,00O are claimed. Foster and Morgan represent the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

October imports were vaIued 2 sZ4I ,ooO,ooO compared with last year SZ0z'OOo,OOo. Exports were valued z S0OS,OoO.oo, compared with $542, 100000 last xeer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

There is real set up and take mo- tice quality to our stock of dining suites and we have plenty suites to choose from. Suites which are true reproduction of the different periods which are so popular. Prices are right to fit every purse. Prices from S157.5O up to S65O. Give us an oppor- tunity to show you before buying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

All soldiers ballots of New York are believed to have been received by Secretary of New York State Hugo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01

of the influenza public meetings being forbidden this addressing and beg of to this the thought dersanding.
 The selection of Governor this year sympathy with the policies of the Woodrow Wilson most of the State failure to elect those pahy policies be reaed by enemies of the as an o o ana sym The Republicans endeavor elect their candidates and especially their Governor consistently dsort the facts want the Following following: FIRST: am the DEMOCRATIC office of faction and not the representative shall subject the control of clique but will be responsible the entire people of the State.
 Second. n Arizona. Having grown up Territory interests sympathe with the State and its citizens eeced its Governor shall use every command Governor prevent all acts of wess the part of shall use every power at command to thaetvi of the oaed organa w. w., Industrial Workers of the World, propaganda interfere with the of true demo- cracy and disoyaty If office will be place where law violators will all laws and that citizens protected per property shall all the power Governor together with whaever influence have that attempt the of citizenship meets with the punishment it deserves study political ques ons and in that study have not become dreamer visionary think have made of business affairs and all voters that elected Governor of this State shall do utmost administration will be satisfactory o all its citizens
 Do be mslead I m candidate of the DEMOCRATIC PARTY of the State of Arizona and of other and elected shall be the Governor of the State of Arizona with the of the Democracy represented today by responsible only my science my God and the citizens of the State of Arizona
 FRED T. GOLFER.
 Demo Nominee Governor PLATFoRMThe Democratic
 
 
 of the of every to his great The Uphodng of the Hands President Woodrow Wilson
  who of of it's
 Aiding assisting National
 
 O
 
 
  the 
 eliminated
 who votes the Democratic Ticket.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
(Telegram.)

Phoenx Arizona Oct 2o 1918 Honorable Woodrow Wilson the White House. Washington D. c.
 Republican newspapers making attacks the loy Honorable Carl Democfauc These newspapers voted against the de- when he voted to table it. that ne voted amendment to the Armed Neuahty @ n when he Voted Draft Bill that he has voted aganst everything which to fight the c tral printing letter from the National Security advising the voters of Arizona to de1ea nay Republican amendments to the Army ana Navy and he voted against the Kahn amendment to the oeec The people of Arizona confidence judgment of men therefore hope that will be able to me o the following questions: Hayden of Arizona been loyal to ms supported administration and do you desire ms re- ~ " (sgned) GEORGE BABBITT,
 Chairman Democratic Central Committee of Arizona
 President Wilson's Reply:
 The White House. Washington, Oct 22 l9lo George Babbit Chairman
 Democratic Central Commlee
 Phoenix, Arizona Congressman Hayden has in way been loyal to ms o He administration most Loyalty ana shoulo deem distinct loss to the we are 1ghfmg 1or
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
 IN LNcoLNs % The to pfPo % estoe sG appeal ver
 MckINLEYs TIME
 SsS-durng the spanih-Am American "ar-Co' R00Se'ei" ~ ~ ate % this gea @ will d ns the President this W in ner peace may not not eon e oup aefeae antagonists @ of those get benefits Grant and She sherman @ % n: if nistraion s not these elections Qon,orohor what the President ga
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01

JOD1O1kAL Oc E 4S1iS
 For Judge of the Supreme Court: Albert c. Baker ----------------------- lXl For Judge of the Superior Court: Frank B. Laine ixl For Representative in Congress: Carl Hayden, Phoenix ----.--------------------- (Pledged to Advisory Recall) For Governor: Fred T. Colter Coter --------------------------- For Secretary estate: Nit Simms, Solomonville ---------------------- For State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce, Williams For State Treasurer: Harry s. Ross, Tombstone U For Attorney General: Wiley E. Jones, Phoenix --------- ] | For Supt of Public Instruction: C. O. Case Phoenix .---------------------- l For Corporation Commissioner: | David F. Johnson, Phoenix ---------- l | For Mine Inspector: | G. H. Bolin, Bisbee U | For State Senator: H. A. Elliott ..-.---------------- ]
 For State Representatives. | G. L. Coffee ------------ U | M M Little e-.---------------------- |
 For Sheriff: A. H. Slaughter ----------------------- ] | For Supervisors Pickens Anderson -.---------------------------- l Duncan McNeil | For Clerk of the Court: Ben M Crawford d....-------------.--------------- l For Treasurer: l w. J. Collins ---------------------- | For Recorder: | l.. N. Callicotte ]
 For County Attorney: | Dave w. Ling g------------------------- i l
 For Assessor: | R. J. Coleman
 For School Superintendent:
 Jessie Billingsey y-----------------------------
 For Justice Peace Precinct Mo- 1: ] D. E. Address | For Constable Precinct No. l.
 J. A. Billingsley -------------------- l For Justice of the Peace Precinct No. g. | J. M. Lally
 For Constable Precinct No. 9: | J. B. Hoffman | | For Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 3: R. A. Campbell l----------------------- l | For Constable Precinct Mo- 3:
 For Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 4: | R. l.. Reid --------------------------- l l For Constable Precinct No. 4: | J. l.. Spaw l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
STAND BY YOUR PRESIDENT.

you elect office that not in sympathetic accord with policies of President Wilson?
 you elect Governor of State that was President for failure to do his duty during the time he served de facto Governor?
 If YOU don't want things then it duty vote for ; Hayden for Congressman who has stood by the President Wilson in all his policies, and
 who National Committee man. did the election of President Wilson .. v,, Hayden Golfer have Loyalty supported President VII sympathetic policies In Dotn peace and -,, - democrat the ticket Will be our answer to that with him.
 The republican in democratic state IS repuda on of President Wilson, democrat To turn over republicans this time help elect republican President years from now
 Sincerely yours,
 DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

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Wa. 'I' '"''.. ''''
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Iull"N "I '"' '..' N.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
SINGERS Az ROTARY CLun

Misses Grace StortE and EsiN||"
Harris. giftod university students sans
and played their way into the hearts
Of the Rotary club members Thurs
day when they presented % notable
program Of solos and duets with assie-
tpnco of Prof. Stanley Scdcr. who rs
their instructor.
Tomorrow morning thoy viii sing
keep the Home Fires Burning as
o due, az the Congregational church
They will also render. a.. brN Thos,
Tears. as q solo Nth violin ouligato at
tho Load avenue Methodist church az
the close of the morning service.
Miss iloTtcusc SWitzeu. another
talented university student has been
engaged 20 sing several solo numbers
al the Flag day program given bv tho
llks ON Friday evening
4 considerable enrolment Is looked
fu. hv Prof stanley Scdor iu the
university college of Nm, arts rur thV
sumW,r quarter. including % number
cot former stud,uts vino are oNpoctc.
90 return boo order 10 study under M
Scd.I before his departure foI the cast
u,Et luIl Mn Sodcr Will give huiI.
piano aud vocal coaching Tins sum.
mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
MOTOR EXPEDITION


Alas ant alack. The automobile
excursion of the C. 4 \ TO Lake Bur
ford has been postponed Al ON ace
count of the ugly e nditiou of roads
Boa tho Businesses OF the mountains and
the sandy mrsas twiXt here and there
II rs "a lamcntuhlo fact that roads do
have a habit in this big state of getting
into bad shape But 90 defer the motor
expedition. when n is known that ,tis
and their drivers would Doe apt 20 HaN
trouble en- route, is the part of wis.
dom a few members ct the party
scheduled TO leave on the G. y \ c>-
,uraIou. did start out Yesterday after
noon. however. with the intention OF
making tho tup To- the heart ul tn,
game preserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
NE BIN\ UEND~ CNNTEEN
~ IE NNGI

Sew received Pos .f.- I.--IIy Dean
from H.. husband. Leslie pcau. who
with tHs TwontI.ih oneiuorrr iu
France. b.. tH the effect thut Mr. Dean
ul. boon placed iu charge of one of
the uIr q. NJ e.. s. c1utccus OF Jn
army .IUp 90 Franc, MT Dean was
the physical dircctU| of tho local y
~ e. A. 700 the tim. Doe enlisted with
th. Twentieth engineers no, wrote
thui G. htd boon % fortunate as tu
arrive iu France with aIl tho mu...
hc 'sI r.rI.d OUT uItl and had boon
permitted fo keen BE- fur tine out.I
taiumunf sf the buy over There. Ii.
was Recently transferred ffuU thr ...
cStfy uur. f, hay, Charge uf th.
49, 90 .lutvyu suu,whDr, W
France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
HNIHOHNI WINS
MILL Ms cur

a U,.IuuHtt... ,Ynf.s. I"lI rHuk.
.u ,sc,.IpU.. with H.aN ..Iuu' .".
mHms ,|aI'r... OF tt. .H#Hi., wHa f..
~rumu,Uff.. between .fHy aur.EDrs H.
tho government Indian school Mo-"
Iaf evening TD, largo auditorium
was crowded TO tH, doors when the
Indian nHnH struck up Tive wus.. n
tn, HuuaII.u medley. "E.I,IuH'
which opened tho program and put
c,,uybody BOB nuo mood A. thu com
tostluts marched bon, the, ovation of
hHuI ,lupuInE proclaimed t., interest
iu f., .u.ts,rs. I pom the HruHf .'Ia,
uf remarkable dimensions DHriH|uui
property uoar the front fo allow tno
Voice tones Co u' ,lr.'. tu thee
audience. was banked at rH.. ,ul
brilliant flowers aul Trailing ..H..
The spoakcra alt 40 each al, of thc
stage. Robert pJghoco was tur FIRST
dccluImor who gave bon Well
moduluipI voice 1nI ,I... articulation.
Gurro'ti.s dramatic sfoI. Tn, S0gu u.
tho Cross. adapted f.nm guo N1dls
IIp held N,# hearers Go attention and
presented r., stor. boo 90 u|r that out.
docs many platform ro .. who have
attempted o.
Miss Beatrice -,I.a.. Do sweet Singer.
who nrs st.Tr,I u .....rH.is uuH
other Iuu.I uU,.H. stur I. N rI.Irm.m.
N.I... I.Iu Uf stanton .nH N.If.
sune from o., t.r,'lN. lIu snua# wen.
cv,Is o' touo tHat sIIrl',I w.I. I..
Iuult, NUD of the singer.
TU, second contestant w.a I..'. I
| ,IaN. BE- sw,,t-faD,H utilo indian maid
Do vU.t.. who told pnthuo, sror'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22
Ancient Relic Found at
Court House Is Cause for
Many Petit Larceny Cases

gun with which AL Jennings held MP
the Rock, Island train at Pocasset,
during which enterprise he lifted
cIe perfectly rood watch and some
50 all change off the person Of Eu-
gene Hamilton.
AS workmen progressed with the
razing of the old vaults at the court
house in preparation to the construc-
tion Of new and larger ones the gun
was discovered secreted behind some
old unused files that had held gov
ernment documents when the old
courthouse was something in the way
Of a building to crow about and was
being used by Uncle Sans court
1t was covered with the dust OF
years it was rusty and would prob
ably have brought as much as six
otis if placed on the market; but as
relic it was 100 per cent to the
splendid and every court house Off.
cial, as well as Mr. Cowan, one OF
the contractors putting in the new
vault, wanted the old gat .-
Reports are to the effect that most
Of them had it Ior an hour or day
depending upon their ability to hide
it where it would not be found by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

Conditions in the diplomatic circle
around the court mouse are becoming
so strained that it really takes a
diplomat to get by Not that any
official is suspicious of any other,
but they ALL after comforting affably
as regards the weather the war or
what not, size the other fellow up
and wonder what the Sam Hin he
knows about that gun.
The gun in question probably has
history. Tom Burke, Chris Mad
sen. or some Of the old heads might
be able to tell something about it, II
they could dig back into the dusty
pages Of memory and identify it with
some particular raid, hold-up, arrest
or gnu fight Of the early days. The
nGwer generation around the court
mouse knew nothing about it what
over, exccnt that they all wanted it
for aelic. Evidently it was some
gun.
According to description, it had 4
siege gun bested for size and one
of these Howitzer or field pieces
couldn't stand before it in a bonn
bardment. Some speculation was
rife as to whether it was the very