davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Fl COEANDANTf N|[|TAR DEL DEPT0.
DEL sur, LES ASECURA QUE NO
SERAN LLEVAD0S Al E)ERC|TO
LES ACONSEjA QUE NO ABANDONEk ESTE Pals
DONDE TENDRAN TODA CLASE De GARANT|AS
Use LES PROPORCIONARA TRABAJO

Ell Mayor General willard A. Hol-
brook. Comandante Militar del De-
partamento del Sur, ha tenido conoci-
miento del exodo general de trabaja-
dores nleXicanoS, del suroeste del Es-
tado de Texas la Republica Me4i-
cana, motivado por ell tenor que di-
chos trabajadores tienen al recluta-
miento de los soldados en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, Y. en- tai virtud, ha pu-
blicado una proclama dirigida a los
ciudadanos mexicanos, actualmente
residente en- el Departamento del Sur,
en- la que, revisando de un modo i'm
parcial la situacion. da sanos conse-
jos Y amigablcs sugestiones nues-
tros compatriotas, que han sido enga
nados por los propagandistas alena-
mes.
FL General Holbcoock ha estudiaGo
en- conjunto toda la situacion econo-
mica de todo el pals, Y, personalmen-
te, ha formulado un plan cuya organi-
zacion, en- su Departamento, COM
prende los Estados de Nuevo Mexi-
co, Arizona, Oklahoma Y Texas, DON
de muchos cientos miles de ciudada-
nos mexicanos y de mexicanos naci-
dcs en- Estados Unidos tienen su resi-
dencia.
Por conducto de los consoles de Ia
Defensa, los oficiales locales, y las
sociedades mexicanas mas prominen-
tes, el clero actualmente en- servi-
clio de sus parroquias, daran los pa
SOS necesarios, encaminados a comba-
tir los fa!sos rumores que han veni-
do circuiando sohre ell reclutamiento,
V explicaran, con claridad, las clau-
sulas relativas a Ia conscripcion, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
caSI
obsesion2dO, 10 busca
Luis Cabrera en-
Washington J
New York
OUIERE A TODO TRANCE
UN EMpRESTiTO
Necesita Ilesar con mucho
dinero a Mexico
para dominar Ia
situac.on
Tclegrcma Especial para 'Lr PreNsC'

Tclegrcma Especial para La PrenSG'
WARRINGTON. septiembre j.
Dinero. dinero mas dinero, es 10
que busca afanosamente e; licenciado
Luis Cabrera en- Nueva York Wash
;ngton. TN empr6Stito. Los fraca-
SOS que IA tenido en- las gestioneS que
IA hecho con ese lin, desde las fano-
sas confe-ercias de Atlantic City, no
% han arreGrado. Antes bien. pasadcs
,os meses que ocup6 en- recorrer los
principaleS paises suramerlcanoS,
-uelve los Estados Unidos con ma
yores brios Y reanuda su campana en-
favor de Ia consecucion de VI empires
tito que 10 haga ir de nuevo "a Sc
cretaria de Hacienda Y Salrar aun
cuando sea temporaimente. "a situa-
ci6n tremenGa en- que sc ha!!a el 60
bierno carrancista en 10 que mas 10
periudica: en- Ia question hacendaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
ACLARACION OFFICIAL A LOS CIUDADANOS MEXICANOS RE
SIDENTES EN- LOS ESTADCS DE NUEVO MEXICO,
ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA TEXAS


ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA TEXAS.
REGIsTRARsE NO sIGNIFICA SER RECLUTADo.
Mavados undamento nacidos probabemente de
de sopalar ente gente
mxna los mismcs aemanes (especamente les
bios de ronera exco han sdo la de haya haoo
entendmeno la Ultima Ley sobre ell Reso de
RESIDENCES Esados Undos los Is
los q anc entire los de amos proxmo Sepem
1915
entendmieno Ley, muchos ciudadans
estan acrcando prcpedades neses abandona
do magnos empleos trabajos cano ans
Mexico abrigando TENOR de
tda elos alguna injusicia en- este pals.
partpar quens les haya
sdo TENOR QUE ABSOLUTAMENTE NINGUN GU
DADANO MEXICANO SERA RECLUTADO COMO IGUALMENTE
NO LO SERA NINGUN EXTRANJERO RESIDENTE EN- ESTE
PALS enciamene ienen Fundamental
ende deben creidos.
proclama propoo de expear elaramen
poica del Gobierno de los Estado Uni
dos, a este respecto
verdadeamente hecho de regstrar saliva todo
traujerc de enlstado Eercto Americana.
grato particar aqueos mexcanos superen,
alguna dicuad enar cuonaros habr
emplead los ayudaran cobrar
servcos, solo uname1te recomendamo
cudadnos mexcanos provear de GER
tcados de nacmieuo possible haer UNA DE-
CLARACION FIRMADA POR DOS TESTIGOS QUE LES CONSTE
Ell LUGAR DE SU NACIMIENTO, SERIA BASTANTE EVIDEN
CIA PARA COMPROBaR SU CIUDADANIA, tamben 10
macudo ell Consuado heNano mas
a lugar de resdencia.
MEXICANOS ell tempo de buenos saaos
ell rabao abundane en- este pals dcnde e1en
tas condolences los negocos aho
maSnlflcos
auueos nal fundada
donde tienen hogar educaon
pan para Deshechad toda duda dedicaos
t.abajar siempre tranquilos sin nngun cuIdado
No os dejeis engahar infame ha
cen quitaros hjos Cuando ten
gals alguna dud asuno de los
mnentes ucadanos del
del Gobno Americana impart1r
los mexcanos acreedos
nuestros huespedes.
W. A. HOLBROOk,
Genera de Division Ejereito de Los Estados Undo
CaQa1dante del Departamento del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Ia obsesion del Emprs5siso

A Cabrera 10 obseSiona el diAero.
In enpr5stito de cien miliones De
nesos 10 haria l,egar triunfance j
Mexico V converti-:e en- e. dueno de
Ia sit2ac;6n, en- el verdadero Primer
Jefe" de .os elemenvoS carrancistas,
uues cue fortaleceria a ese grupo con
10 unico cue puede realizar su for
taleza: el dinero.
Mas no son precizamente ,o5 ele-
mentos carrancistas los cue Qufere a
traerse el licenciado Cabrera; no: e,
= los elementos de representation ro-
Utica, social ' sobre TODD, financlera,
cue 10 rechazan ' que 10 conslderan
81 mas grande erem!go. rs a esos
clemantos q duieneS quiere confornal
el antique Sccretario de Hacienda Al
volver a encargarse de Ia hacienda
publica. porq2e sabe que. sin el!os.
no podria perr:a2ecer con .! cargo
de director de as finanzas. toda Vez
que encontrara una fuerte y tenaz
oposici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

especialmente, ell hecho dc que los
ciudadanos meXicanos eStan exentos,
en- 10 absolute, del servicio n,ilitar.
En- cada lugar donde maya un gran
nuncro de meXicanoS, y en- sitios don
Ge las comunidadeS rurales esten in.
tegradsS, en- Su mayoria FOR campesi-
nos nleXicanos, una oryariZacion CON-
pleta en- este sentido sera instalada.
En- reuniones publicas, que deberan
celebrarse periodicamente, oradores
mexicanos Y americanos hablaran al
publico sobre los propositos del re-
gistro, explicaran las clausulas de las
leyes de reclutamiento, Y asi, procu-
raran desvirtuar los temores que
abriguen esos hombres, Y que, en- al
gunos casos, los impelen a abandonar
sus hogareS Y sus campoS.
Es muy probable que los Consules
Mexicanos, dentro de la jurisdiction
del General Holbroock, sean invitados
a asistir con su contingerte en- es-
te particular, Y clio sera, sin duda,
un motive mas de franca cooperation,
tanto por 10 que toca . los asuntos
relacionados con ell reclutan1iento,
cuanto por 10 que hace los de la IL
nea divisoria.
Ell General Holbroock celebro Ina
conferencia, que duro todo el dia de
aver, con su Estado Mayor, y con el
Sr. Samuel Belden, un procurador
de Ia ciudad, con objeto de perfeccio-
mar el proyecto y estudiar el modo
mas eficaz de llevarlo la practica.
La proclama de que hablamos al
principle de estas lineas, esta conce-
bida en- los siguientes terminos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
Y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

(Pasa a Ia "a. Col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

LOS REDEv7ES EN- TEXAS MEXICO ARIZONA OKLAHOMA
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

La cG5oIierin jraRccsa ocup6
el pueblo de Chamry, despues
3e hGber sido evacaada por Ell
FnemigO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

(Pasa a la "a. col. 4a.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04

Copyright registered 1918
Crest Lots For Sale
Copyright registered 1918

Lots Nos. 70 and 20, block II,
Northeast side of Lavender road,
6oxIoo, will sell cheap. Small cash
payment, balance on mortgage, or
will trade for equities in income prop
critics. J. S. HOLMES, North Oak
land Avenue, Ventnor, Atlantic City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
GERMANS ARE, PREPARING
TO MAKE NEW ATTACK
Events Along Battle Line in France and Belgium
Hun Offensive Ahough Situation IS Ouet % Now 70 "

L'VnnI,, nl lDNn, ~
''''>' '''' ''''s ''''' 7''''' :" VIC "''"PZ
ing themselves ior resumption Of
the great German offensive Since tho
savage attack on tho American Corccs
q, co;oho 90 c
hoon 40 ronti,u ., az o,.,.a.,,....,,.
roturo ,lo,o mo rror, ~, ,ho,
ncc, i,dicotior. ~, ~ Ta,,,n.,
,In,o., ro1,.
horror hlo,r. ,hov h,,,o r,,, ,i,,,,,,.,
q, no o,Iiol orr,ics
,,n,oes roco,t ororo.;o, ,,.,..,
roin,. i i. n,oh,l1o u,ot III o,,,,t,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
MEET SATURD Az
VIII Elect Delegates to County Con-
Ncntion, which Meets May 9Th. One
Dy'cgntc for Every Twenty-Five
Members.

The democratic clubs OF the county
and state will meet at their precinct
places Saturday at the hours at which
the meetings have been usually held
heretofore for the purpose of organiz-
ing and clccting delegates to the
county convention, which meets May
9th Under Article 20 Of the> rules Of
the Democratic party "rhc convpn-
ton shall he composed Of delegates
elected from the clubs in tho county,
ono delegate for every % members.
and one dcicgato for majority frac-
tion thereof. based upon The number
OF votes pollcd in tho first primary of
The preceding election year" The
number OF votes pollcd by the differ
chi clubs al the first primary, as TAX.
cn from the files Of The Advertiser,
was as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24

Died Suddenly at His Home in This
CIT. Saturday Might. Funcral Sun
day Afternoon.

'Nu ''uhVthls ut Ills tIuJlp III ( MS
city Saturday Night. Funcral Sun.
day Afternoon.
Mr.. Hugh l.. Gray, for many years
ono Of the leading business men OF thc
city. died suddenly at his home on
Sullivan street Saturday night about
twelve O'Clock. Mr.. Gray had hccn in
declining health for several years and
had not hccn actively engaged in bus
mess, but his death WAS entirely un-
expected and camc as great shock
10 his many friends. He had lust re-
tired to his room, after assisting his
daughter in caring for sick child.
when death overlook him. hear; tr0u-
bic being tho immediate cause OF his
death.
The deceased was G7 years OF age.
having been born in The upper part of
tho county. lie spent most Of his life
in this city, where he was engaged in
the lumber business and from whore
he directed large farming interests.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
BIG CIIAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM FOR tNiS

Kcdpath MANAGEMENT !nonunccs the
Greatest Array of Talent Ever. Sir
John Fostrv Frazer. One OF Headline
Lecturers, and Others.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
MINIMUM REACHED
IN LAURENS COUNTY
Gratifying Response to Lib
erty Loan Appeals
NO LET.UP
IN CAMPAIGN
Campaign Carried on throughout the
County Last Week Brought the
Total Subscriptions Up to Reyond
the Three Hundred Thousand Dol.
lar Mark. More TO Come.

Every community in The county cx-
ccpt one having ovcr-sunScribrd he
minimum allotment for ihC l.ibcrty
Bond issue. this mornin% finds Ian
rcnS county "OYcr the top" The total
subscriptions reported Yesterday ar
tcYnoon we're $500, 100 while The min
imum quota for the county was fixed
at $2GS,700 Cross Hill, The only COM
munity that has not reported enough
to SUrpaSS its quota, is not tagging in
the campaign but has ample prospects
stantial citizens have been waiting on
~ to decide how much rather than
whether or not to give. When tho
final report is made from there it is
thought that it will make gratifying
showing
Wednesday morning a meeting or
citizens was held in tho court house
when n plan OF canvassing the upper
part OF the county was mapped out.
Volunteers were secured for the work
and Thursday morning committees
visited most Of the territory. Nearly
all Of tho committees returned Thurs
day evening with stories of gratifying
responses on the part OF The farmers
and all those visited. In some cases
the committees secured subscriptions
from every person approached and
ed. In most cases, however the so
lcitorS reported that The man Of
small means was more Willing and
more liberal in his subscriptions than
those in moro substantial circumstance
es.
e. w. Robertson, state chairman Of
tho Liberty Loan committee, in a let
ter TO local workers. has requested
that a record be made OF all sub
scribcrs to the loan and that a list be
furnished him at the end Of the cam
paign SO that record OF the loyal
sons and daughters Of South Carolina
may be filed in the State Libary in TN +
capitol at Columbia and q copy placed
in every public college or school Ii
brary in the state. As Il means to this
end The Advertiser is publishing a
list Of all loan subscribers as they are
furnished by the banks, the first in
stallmcnt being printed today. The
others viii be published as they arr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
and subscriptions is as follows:

Total :. ;. ..s26S,7OO $3O9,4OO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24

Ht '''' 'ItlulltS ol lnc clUDS are re-
pucstcd to forward the names Of the
delegates 10 The Advertiser for pub
lication BY doing this the secretary
OF the county convention will be saved
much trouble in recording delegations
when il meets.
The qualifications for membership
in the clubs arc as follows:
The qualifications for membership
in any club of the party in this state,
and for voting at primary shall be
as follows. viz: The applicant for
membership. or voter, shall be 81
years OF age, or shall become so be-
fore the succeeding general election,
and be a white Democrat He Shall be
Il citizen Of The United States and Of
this state. No person shall belong
to any club or vote in any primary
unless he has resided in the State two
years and in the county six months
prior TO the succeeding general cleo
ton and in the club district GO days
prior TO the first primary following
his offer TO enroll Provided, That
public school teachers and ministers
Of the go&po! IN charge of q regular
organized church SHALL be exempt
from the provisions Of this section as
TO residence. If otherwise qualified.
Every negro applying for member
ship in q Democratic club, or Offering
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Few New Cases of Influenza Have
Been Reported in the City.

The situation in regard to the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza has great
~ improved in the city and through
out the county, according to DR.. j.
R.. Smith, government health officer.
Very few new cases have been re-
ported within the last few days, and
DR.. Smith states that there are only
some ten or twelve cases of pneumo-
mia throughout the county. There is
no further cause for alarm, DR.. Smith
said, and with proper precaution
there is no reason why the epidemic
should not be completely stamped
out within a very short time.
While there have been quite a
number of recent deaths from pneu-
monia following influenza, this is an
aftermath of the epidemic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
POStOffice Closes at $50.

The postmaster requests The Her
aid to state that hereafter and until
further notice the windows at the
postofice will be opened at 8 a. M,
and closed at $50 p. m. Heretofore
the windows have been closing at 6
in the afternoon, but it has been
found impossible to have the neces-
sary time to dispatch the 6:27 mail
by doing this, on account of the in
crease in volume of mail. 1t may
become necessary to close the win
dows at 5, but until further notice
they will be kept open until $50.
This will also give sufficient time to
balance the days business earlier.
Heretofore it has required the force
working until II and - o'clock at
night to wind up the days business
and the early closing will help to re-
lieve this situation. The money or
der business will close with the clos
ing Of the windows.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
Appreciation from Gov. Manning.

Mr.. H. G. Folk, chairman of the
Local Board, is inn receipt Of the
following letter from Governor Rich
ard I. Manning:
"Mr. H. C. Folk, chairman Local
Board for Bamberg, Bamberg, S. c.
my dear sir:-Your letter of the
oath has been received. 1t is with
deep regret and sorrow that I learned
of the death of DR.. J. j. Cleckley.
I realize his loss as a citizen, as a
physician, and as a man, to your
community, and to the State. This
blow falls particularly hard now
when his services as medical exam
liner for the Local Board we're so
much needed, and it will be hard to
fill his place.
Il wish to take this occasion to
say that the work of your Local
Board has been splendidly performed.
and personally and officially 1 de-
sire to express my appreciation of it's
services to you, to the members OF
your board, and to DR.. Cleckley's
family. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "RICHARD l. MANNING,
Governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
Bamberg Boy Promoted.

Chief Store Keeper Laurie c..
Smoak, U. S. N, of Charleston, spent
several days in the city this week.
MI. Smoak has only recently been ele-
waited to his present position, and he
will leave the latter part of this week
for Pelham Bay, N. Y, where his
new duties carry him. He will re-
main there ninety days, and then
go to New Jersey for sixty days.
Laurie, who is one of Bamberg's
finest young men, has won steady
promotion since he Joined the navy.
His first rating was that of second
class seaman. He has been progress
lively promoted to third class yeo-
man, second class yeoman, and was
entitled to be classed as first class
yeoman, but chose chief store keep
er's classification instead, as this per-
mits him to enter the examination
for further promotion, which he in
tends to do in the near future. Mr..
Smoak's term in the navy is for the
duration of the war, but it is a safe
prediction unless the war ends soon
he will attain further honors at the
hands of our good Uncle Sam.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
PLEADS FOR FUNDS.
..emocratic National Committee Is
In Needs of Funds at Once.

A few weeks ago The Herald issued
a call for funds for the Democratic
national committee for the purpose
of carrying on the campaign through
out the country for the election of
a Democratic national senate and
house. Since the president has is
sued his personal appeal for the same
purpose, Mr.. A. NJ. Denbow has re-
received the following telegram,
which he asks to be made public:
washington, D. c., Oct. %. A.
NJ. Denbow, Bamberg, S. C.:-Presi-
dent Wilson has asked for Democrat
ic house and senate. Funds vitality
needed to insure election majority
Democrats both bodies. Can we look
to you for contribution $3.50? Our
real need prompts me to make ap-
peal to you. Please wire answer i'm
m%ediately, care Democratic National
Headquarters, Washington.
"HOMER S. CUMMINGS,
acting Chairman Democratic Ma
tional Committee
Mr.. Denbow announces that ne
will make a contribution of $4,000
toward this fund, provided the re-
mainder of the amount asked will
be contributed by other citizens. The
Herald trusts that the entire amount
may be subscribed today, and we will
be glad to receive subscriptions for
this purpose. There is no time to be
lost, as the election is to be held next
Tuesday, and the amount in full
should be wired in today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
Honor Flags Distributed.

One hundred and sixty towns in
South Carolina received honor flags
for oversubscribing their quotas dur
ing the fourth liberty bond campaign
recently closed. Included in the list
are Bamberg, Denmark and Olar,
towns in this county. Ehrhardt is
not mentioned in the printed list, as
it subscribed its quota, but did not
oversubscribe.
The following towns in Barnwell
county oversubscribed their quotas
and received honor flags for so doing:
AIlendale, Barnwell, .Blackville,
Dunbarton, Fairfax and Williston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31

his young manhood is a matter of
deep sorrow to the whole community.
He was studious and ambitious to
attain a high place in his profess
sion, and he was making rapid strides
in this direction. The city and coun-
ty have lost a valuable citizen and
the medical profession has sustained
a serious loss in the death of this
Christian young man and physician.
He had acquired great popularity as
a physician and as a citizen among
all classes of people, and the pres
ence at his funeral of a large num-
Der of colored people bore evidence
of the high esteem in which they, too,
held DR.. Black. A FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
HARRY n. BELLINGER.
Prominent Young Citizen Victim OF
Pneumonia Sunday.

Mr.. Harry Northrup Bellinger, a
prominent young citizen Of Bamberg,
died at the Mayhower Inn Sunday
night, the result of an attack of Span
ish influenza followed by pneumonia.
Mr.. Bellinger was stricken with b
disease only a few days before his
death. No hope was held out for
his recovery after pneumonia had
developed.
The remains of Mr.. Bellinger were
inferred at Southend cemetery Mon
day afternoon, in the presence of his
many friends and relatives. The de-
ceased was a member of the Masonic
fraternity. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. K. Garrison,
after which he was buried with
the honors of Oman lodge, No. 38,
A. F. NJ. Many beautiful floral tri-
butes were placed upon his grave by
admiring friends.
Mr.. Bellinger was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Bellinger, who died
in this city many years ago. His
family formerly resided at Blackville,
then moved to Greenville, where they
resided for some years before max
ing Bamberg their home, Harry be-
ing a small boy then. Since that time
the deceased has made this place his
home. He attended the public schools
of Bamberg, after which he attended
the Porter Military academy, Charles
ton, from which institution he gradu-
ated in 1904. After his graduation
he took a business education in Ste
biography and bookkeeping.
He has held a number of respon-
sible positions in Bamberg, and he
was especially proficient in book
keeping. With a short intermission
he had been bookkeeper for Mr.. G..
Frank Bamberg's extensive interests
for many years. He was secretary and
treasurer of the Young Mems B. & l..
association, which expired a year or
two ago, and was instrumental in the
organization of the Citizens B. & L..
association, which is now being con-
Quoted in this city, of which he was
also secretary and treasurer. In all of
these and other positions which he
held he displayed great business abili-
ty.
Mr.. Bellinger would have been 80
years of age on the second of Novem-
Der next. He was a young man of
many admirable traits of character,
and his death is a matter of sincere
sorrow to those who knew him. Mr..
Bellinger was unmarried, and is sur
vived by the following relatives: One
brother, R.. P. Bellinger, Esq, who
is now with the expeditionary forces
in France; one sister, Mrs. Lillian B..
Faulkner, Of Atlanta, Ca; five aunts,
Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mrs. c. J. S.
BROKER, and Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, of
Bamberg, Mrs. F. P. Lewis, of Biz
mirgham, Ala, and Mrs. DOME Tyler.
of Wagner, S. c.; and two uncles.
Mr.. Aaron Rice, Of Bamberg, and
Mr.. Charles Bellinger, of Beaufort,
S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-31
Quarantine Off Next Sunday.

Sheriff S. G.. Ray requests The
Herald to announce that the quaran-
tine that has been on since the out
break of the epidemic of Spanish in
fuenza will be lifted on Sunday, Nov.
3. The quarantine order prohibited
the holding of any public indoor
meetings, and closed all of the pub
lie schools Of the State. It is con-
sidered that the influenza situation
has so improved that further restric-
lions along this line are unnecessary.