davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

treaty left her the power to continue !
to do so, since the conditions for con-
troll of limitation of armaments we're
impossible TO enforce. Discussion of
his proposition after the ratification Ct
the treaty. as had been proposed by
the government, would De an empty
gesture he said.
Premier Clemenceau said the manu-
facture by Germany Of heavy artillery
had been suppressed and the Ministry
was ready to negotiate later with the
Allies for an exactirg observance of
the treaty He believed that he could
obtain what Deputy Lefevre wanted,
bur after ratification Of the treaty.
His concluding words caused great
impression upon the House: "If the
Chamber decides for immediate discus
sion | cannot continue to work for the
application Of the treaty"
Premier Clemenceau demanded post
ponement OF this discussion until after
the treaty had been ratified, and pro-
posed the question of confidence IN the
government on the demand of Deputy
Lefevre for immediate discussion.
Motion To Be Reintroduced
The resolution of Deputy Lefevre
earlier had been considered in the
peace commission of the Chamber.
After hearing Premier Clemenceau,
VINO oSpldlueu lIdL negotiations Will
the Allied and associated powers on
the subject of the actual disarmament
of Germany would not oblige him to
negotiate at the same time with Ger
many, the commission decided that the
Lefevre resolution should be intro
duced again in form which would not
interfere with the treaty and which
could be accepted by the government
A resolution suggested by Deputy
Gaudct, Of the commi on, as a sub
stitute for the Lcfevre resolution,
read: "The Chamber invites the gov
crnment to engage in negotiations with
the Allied and associated powers with
the object of bringing about the actual
disarmament of Germany and of her
allies by means Of the prohibition OF
certain war manufactures and Of all
measures estimated necessary"
1T is inconceivable," said M. Re-
nault, in the course of an address,
that the United States. after being
the promoter of the Society of Nations
and after stretching out fraternal
hand to France. can shrink from rati-
Tying the pact which President Wilson
in his admirable campaign has ex-
planned to his countrymen."
When NJ. Rcnault concluded his ad-
dress many deputies demanded closure
on the general discussion. This is ex-
pccted to be adopted tomorrow. which
will permit vote on the question of
ratification Thursday
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

ing or even amending OF the instru-
ment. For illustration. ] agree with
muct that has been said from the in
formation at hand as 20 the action in
awarding Shantrag 20 Japan. and es-
pecially in tho way il vas done. bat yet,
Oh the other hAnl, II We attempt 10
change that arard and thus decide
IN Washington an lssuc between China
and Japan. VIC ars doinE the very thing
that, IL seems TO ne, Ne should avoid
that is, entering into foreign en-
tanglements and teciding an issue with
only a portion OF The evidence or facts
before US.
"Tberefore. in this. as in practically
every matter which has been brought
to the attention * the Senate through
suggested amenlment., feel that we
are better serving eur country by max
in gsuch positive reservations IA will
assure that our country Will not be
involved in future controversies. wars
or other entsns ements, except a.
agreed hy the ueople Of the United
States 'aroug, rCtion OF the United
States Conero S.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

ways thinking about my skin, or my
pocketbook, or my friendships" the
Senator said:
"The trouble is that it is not the
Presidents skin that is to be sacrificed
1t is the skin of the backs of the
American people. 1t is not the Presi-
dents pocketbook that is to be emptied.
1t is the pocketbooks of 110,O00,0OO
Americans.
Let me give you little sample Of
the kind of sacrifices that are made
by Office holders. The President went
over to Paris. He took l 300 men over
with him. A glass pavilion was built
on great ship beneath which he could
promenade. He asked Congress for
$5,0O0,000 to pay the expenses of this
trip. Congress refused, but the ex-
penses proceeded. They rented an en-
tire hotel for the modest sum of $685.
583, and yet did not wash al! the dirty
linen"
Citing programmes for an army OF
500 600. Which lie said the Adniinistra-
tion had planned to meet obligations
under the league of nations, Senator
Reed said it showed the purpose Of the
league.
Plea of Sacrifice Denounced
"The truth is, we are making a
league of war;" he declared. I'VE pro-
pose to unite with five great nations
to control the affairs of the world.
This requires armies and navies Of tre-
mendous magnitude, for the people OF
this country never will submit to die
tation. What does the United States
gain from this? She does not seek
territories, she does not seek lands.
All of her principal associates in the
League are prabbinp lands and peOnln
in every quarter Of the globe. We
propose to pour our dollars into their
Golfers and to pour the blood Of our
sons upon the altar of their ambitions.
This is what tho President is pleased
to call sacrifice"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Reed Declares League
Reversed Wilson Vieus
Presidents Pre.War Speeches
Quoted to Support Charge
That He Is Inconsistent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 30
Quoting from pre-war and later
speeches of President Wilson, Senator
Reed, speaking here o-night in oppo-
stion to the league of nations, said the
President had reversed his own opn-
ions in order 70 support the league pro-
posal.
"The American people have been led
generally to believe that the league is
formed for our benefit, and that its
purpose is TO keep America out of war;"
said Senator Reed. "As a matter Of
fact, the league is formed for the bene-
fit of other nations and is to be main
tanned largely at tho expense Of the
American people"
The President has convinced chin
self that it is the business Of American
statesmen to sacrifice America on the
altar Of humanity" he asserted
Referring to Mr.. Wilson's remark at
Reno, that he wanted "to get into any
kind of trouble that will help liberatc
mankind, and do not want to be l.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
vntion route as the method of accomp-

vntion route as the method of accomp-
Ishm~ Mt"
Senator Edge urged all possible haste
in treaty consideration, declaring that
its disposition would permit Congress
to utilize all its energy and power in
the effort to solve domestic probleme
encourage increased production, and
thus assure national prosperity.
Senator Edge said he favored a
league of nations, mot the league the
President brought home to us with
its Uncertain and underlined commit
ments," but one that would prove to
the utterrnost the sovereignty, indepen-
dence and national and international
rights Of the United States"
If by making reservations he was
sure Of protecting Americas rights
and sovereignty, he would not be
greatly concerned. Senator Edge said.
with other details Of the treaty, being
content to permit further response
biity to rest where it belongs.
'In other words" he declared. 81
believe It would be impossible for this
Senate to get very far with the vewrit~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Cley,,enceau Wires
Vote of Confidence
Discussion Of Motion to
Idd a Rider to Peace
Treaty Is Postponed

PARIS, Sept. so (By The Associated
Press) The Clemenceau government
was sustained on Il question OF conf
dcnce in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. The Premer's demand for post
ponement of discussion OF The motion
Of Deputy Andre Lefevre, instructng
the government to seek the adding OF a
rider to the Versailles treaty for fur
ther disarmament of Germany. was
agreed to by vote OF 262 to lSS.
Upon the resumption of the debate
in the Chamber upon the treaty. Dep
uty Lefevre demanded immediate dis
cuseion Of his motion.
Deputy Icfevrc declared Germany
was still nrmng and the Versailles
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Administration A Leaders
Charge Republicans Are
Attempting 10 Delay
Progress In i the Senate
Hope to Defeat Changes
Tell President Amendments
and All but Clarifying
Reservations Will Lose

Mem York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. so. After
sending word to President Wilson
through Secretary Tumulty that they
hoped to he able to defeat all amend
merts to the peace treaty and all reser-
vations except those Of clarifying
character. Administration leaders in
the Senate to-day charged the Republ-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

Daca unul are un plclOr iii
groapa, apoi nu e greu ca Sc lnsre
cu amindoua in ca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

Domnul Dumitru March,, din
comma .-Apoldul Mic, cemitatul
Sibiiu 81 D-soara Paraschiva Giu-
ra din Aciliu, comitatul Slbllu,
au onoarea a va face cunoscuta
scasatoria dior 81 va roaga a par
ticipa la Celebrarea Cununlei lor
Religioase, care Sc va sav1rsi Du-
.mineca, II Maiu 1919 in biserica
or. ort. romina ,.Sfinta Maria
din Cleveland, Ohio, la orele !
p. M, precum 81 Ia masa, care Sc
va aranja in hala d-lui |. Muntea-
nu din Casse Avenue, la orele z
seara.,
Nasi vor fl: Domnul Augustm
Tomuta 81 D-soara Victoria Aroil.
Nestita muzica lui cassian
Barth din Youngstown, Ohio, va
distra onoratii oaspeti Gu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintece
rationale.
Pima la revedere am ramas sa-
lutindu-va Gu ds2g:
Mirii 81 NASH.
(1O3---104)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
petrecanie 81 sa ramie Gu banii,
insa crima a. iesit la iveala.

petrecanie 81 Sd ramfe Gu banii,
insa crima a iesit la iveala.
I'm nou spital in st. Louis. -
st. Louis, Mo. Aici s'a deschis
.spitalul statului No. 40 81 deja au|
intrat in 81 citeva suite de soldati
Americani, raniti in timpul lup-
telQr date Pc cimpiile Frantei.
Spitalul are 917 de paturi, unI
corp de patruzeci de doctori mi
litari, 100 de ingrijitoare 81 pestc
200 de soldati din serviciul sani-1
tar. E echipat Gu cele mai moder-.
ne aparate chirurgice.
o multumire din partea regelui
Greciei. Washington. - Regele.
Alexandra al Greciei a TRIMS
multumiri poporului american pen,
tru ajutorul dat prin Crucea Ro-
sic Americana refugiatilor GreciI
din Franta. O cablograma trimisal
de la Atena spune ca regele pri-
NIT ca oaspeti pc membrii conf
siunei de Cruce Rosie Americana
pentru Balcani, 81 ca la laudat
multi pentru munca depusa de din
sii in folosul umanitatei 81 pentru
generozitatea poporului american.
Divortul unei perechi ,potrivi-
te". : Knoxville, Tenn. Henry
Timpthy, in etate de Is ami, a
inaintat tribunalului actele prin
care cere divortarea de Maggie
Sutton, care este in etate de 73 de
ami 81 care fusese mai inainte So
tia bunicului acestui tinar de
optsprezece ami. El zice ca Sotia
lui ,,este prea batrina 81 ca ma
iubit-o nici odata. dar ca la anna
git GU averea-i ca so la III casa
torie".
Belgiei Use dau vapoare. = Bru-
lxel. - Belgia va avea Q flota CO.
merciala, conform promisiunei a.
liatilor. Flota aceasta va ii CD
multi mai mare ca cea pc care 0
avusese Belgia inainte de razboi.
rs 'au promis saizeci de vapoare,
cu un tonaj total de 100000 de
tone.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
INFORMANT NjNl

Cutremur de pamfnt. = Wa
shington. .->La San Salvador a
avut loc un mare cutremur de pa !
mint, intimplare care a cauzat
moartea a peste patruzeci de. per-
soane 81 ranirea multor altora.
Pagubile in proprietati Sc zice Ga
sunt foarte mari. Cladirea amba-
sadei americana de acolo fost
darimata in parte, insa nici unnl
dintre Americani ma fost vata-
mat.
Scopul Japoniei in Siberia.
New York. Baronul Shimpei
Goto, fost ministrul afacerilor
straine in cabinetul japonez, a
spus Cd Japonia sta gata cind
pacea Sc va restabili in Siberia sa
coopereze Gu Rusii la desvoltarea
81 fnflorirea tarii, 1nsa mare nici
de cum gindul sa Sc amestece in
afacerife interne ale Siberiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

Sp1nztrarea unui violator. -
Paris. = 0 telegrama trimisa DE-
la Dijoff de agentia Havas anun-
ia ca autoritatile militare ameri-
cane de la Is-Sur- Tile, au sp1nzu-
rat pc un locotenent American
care atacase fata franceZa de u
ami, pricinuindu-i moartea .prin
asaltul lui bestial.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
MafunllSufl.


,DoCoMENTUL".
Zugravila. ,,docomentu"
Char 81 noaptea n Wis il vezi,
Ce n 'areti 1nsa la lume
DOcumentul - de bOteZ.
E usor ca un nebun sa dee STA
turf, insa greu de dus la lnde-
plfnire - de aceea avem mai
multi de eel ce dau sfaturi decIt
de eel ce urmeaza sfaturllcr
date.
Daca mul are un picior iii
groapa, apoi nu greu ca Sc intre
cu amindoua in ca.
Gel de la ,,fntunecarea'' zic ca
i'm Alliance nu fost asa cum a
scris ziarul nostru, apOi daca nG
a fost asa, va rugam sd mai mer-
geti odata aeolo - ca sd va con-
vingeh ca asa a fost, cum am
spus moi.
in Salem. Ohio, Sc vede ca u
nil Romini au fOst la inaltimea
chemarii lor.. Aceasta nu grell
de dovedit: Cind ,,Tntunecarea"
urla 81 mjura pc persoana,' a.
tunci sc Fl sigur ca persoana a
celia este de a noastra" lar cind
lauda pc cineva, atunci sa site ca
al de aface cu un naufraglat.
Cucuila prudent din Gale a.
fara! Nu vrea in ruptul capului
sa-si expuna pielea la ,,revoluti-
ess - deci luat decisla ca So
stee ca ursul in birlog. Ii este
teama saracul Cd Rominii sa
incerSe sd faca practica pc pielea
lui. Asa e, cine santana vint Gu
/ lege furtuna.
I'm ON poate Fl ignorant cit
priveste legile, insa ignoranta
|advocatilor - ca advocatulul
| ce a zis ca Institutul Uniune 81
Uniunea Institut nu poate Il
scuzata.
De fapt asa e: 81 pc bogat 81 pc
sarac ii ploaua la fel - daca
II 'au umbrella.
I'm ON fara tara acela care
locuieste la - oras. Pentru ca
| daca ar locui la tara atunci are
tara, pentru ca sta la tara.
Ignoranta este GU mutt mai pu
ternica in nina unor oameni ca
| cunostintele.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Scopul Japoniei in Siberia.

toral OH ,carturaru din America Muetorul Romp "a
cut tot Ia stat in putina pentru real 6ulu
tnguriii O4ete de vinde voluntarii de zadArn,
ci pornrea bnnilor Ron7ni de ajuta pe acasa
dintre aceste dona atuni inertia 1adx febue scr
~ in tnsteA ruqneis kaEs53x y
Da Hpsx de cSy$rari insxs da 4v6r6f carturari
ai eemalu aostru g nu carturar de mi pm ntere
Esele HI mai presns az inteEeseie neaarS 11l1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Mixeria din Russia. - @

M1zef1a din Russia - Omsk. -
Cirpele de bandaj date de Cru
cea rosie au fost cusute 81 prefa-
cute in imbrac acaminte pentru CO.
phi din Russia, carl tremura pc ju-
matate fnghetati la temperature
de 40 de grade sub zero. fntr I'm
grup de 120 de copn din Petto-
grad, carl fusesera trimisi la Thu
men, o distanta Gle 1000 de mile,
numai doisprezece din eli aveau
ghete, lar ciorapi n 'aveau nici Il
nul. Virsta acestor copii nenoro-
citi varia intre is II ami.
Explode de gaz. : Chelsea, O.
kla. = Aici au ars de vii sase CO.
phi 81 patru oameni mari, in urma
unei explozii de gaz care lea rui-
nat locuints. Din IL persoane ci-
te. Sc aflau in casa. numai una a
scapat Gu viata.
Vapor scufundat. = Bruxel. =
Nap0rul englez Gu numele Hughii
s a scufuadat ieri linga Nieuport,
ducind GU ell la fund 81 % de ma
rinari din echipaj. Din intreg e.
chipajul s'au putut, saliva numai
zece. Vaporul acesta transporta
materii explozibile, earl aveau sa
fie fntreIbuintate in curatirea OBJ
stacolilor din canalul de la Osten-
da. NJ Sc site inca daca acciden-
tul Sc datoreste unei explozii in
timplate pc bord, sau unei cioc-
niri Gu vre-O st1nca.
Sinuciderea unui ON avut. -
Newark, N. j. - William r. Wo-
olward, presedintele companiei
Old Dominion Steamship, s'a 81
nucis la villa sa de vara din West
Orange. Aetul de sinucidere Ia
comis tragindu-si un glont de re
volver in timpla dimmeata, pc
cind Sc afla inca in pa.
Sp1nzhrarea unui violator. -
Paris. = 0 telegrama trimisa de
la Dion de agentia Havas anun-
ia ca autoritatile militare ameri-
cane de la Is-Sur-Tille, au spinzu-
rat pc un locotenent American
care atacase fata franceza de u
ami, pricinuindu-i moaNea .prin
asaltul lui bestial.
Sat nimicit de foe. - Dayton,
Ohio. - In foe de origina necu-
noscuta O isblHnit in satul Bell
brook. situat la distanta de cin-
cisprezece mile spre sud de aici
81 din cauza ca liniile de. comuni-
catie au fost intrerupte, focul a
coprins intregul sat 81 La prefacut
in RUNE. Avea o populate numal
de 300 de locuitori. Din Dayton
IS 'au TRIMS toate sectile de pom
pieri 81 pompele -automate, insa
era prea tfrziu.
Sc sinucide inaintea oglinzii. :,
Toledo. Ohio. Stind in fata u
nei oglinzi mari din camera 81
de culcare, poate Gu gfndul sa Q
chesca mai bine, Robert H. Law
ton, un burlac in virsta de AZ d.
ami, STA tras doua focuri de re
volver in piept. A mai trait nu
mai citeva minute.
i Mama dsnatW1t4. - Paris. =
Femeia Georgette Bill, in etatf
numai de gaisprezece ami, Sc afli
inaintea tribunalului pentru cri
ma Cd si-a ncis eopilul spre A.
mosteni averea. Georgette pozast
ca model pictorului Charles Go
din 81 s'a pomenit ca artistul reu
sise sa ternaine o opera dubla
caci dupa an an dinsa avea 81 AZ
/. copil. Godiha i murit Gu putin ma
in urma, 13e1rd copilului Q mos
tenire de 40 10 de dolari, lar &c
orgettei nin = Ea crezut ciisc'
ra mai bine ss-i faca copilului de
49, !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

Explozie de gaz. : Chelsea, O.
kla. = Aici au ars de vii sase CO.
phi 81 patru oameni mari, in urn1a
unei explozii de gaz care lea rui-
nat locuints. Din II persoane ci-
te. Sc aflau in casa. numai una a
scapat Gu viata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Sinuciderea unui ON avut.

SlnuCiderea unui ON avlt. -
Newark, N. j. William r. Wo-
olward, presedintele companiei
Old Dominion Steamship, s'a 81
nucis la villa sa de vara din West
Orange. Aetul de sinucidere Ia
comis tragfndu-si un glont de re-
volver in timpla dimineata, pc
cind Sc afla inca in pa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
COL. GUILDS CHAIRMAN.
Accepts Job to Raise County's Share
Of Memorial Fund.

Col. J. c. Guilds has been appoint
ed by Governor Cooper and accepted
the position as chairman for Bam-
berg county of the memorial cam
paign fund to erect monument in
the form of library in honor of the
South Carolina white soldiers and
sailors who served their country in
the world war. The monument will
be magnificent affair on State prop
erty in Columbia, and it is a worthy
undertaking. The legislature voted
an appropriation of 100000 for it
provided the people of the State rails
ed by popular subscription an addi-
tional 100000, thus making the to-
tai cost half million dollars. Bam-
berg county's allotment of the $780,
900 to be raised is $4,000. Many of
the counties of the State have al
ready oversubscribed their quotas and
it is hoped that Bamberg county will
come to the front and go over the
top in the local drive to be made
next month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The "Flying Parson" Passed Ovel
Bamberg Sunday Afternoon.

On the theory of rule of law that
a mans S property extends as far down
as hades and as far up as the skies,
Bambetg was visited Sunday after
noon by a person of national fame
and notoriety. This was none other
than Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, OF
the United States army aviation corps
and familiarly known as the flying
parson." Lieut.. Maynard is North
Carolinian, and is termed the "fy-
ing parson" because he was a theo-
logical student of Wake Forest col
lege, N. c., at the time he entered the
army. He is one of Americas fore
most aviators, and just few weeks
ago won the famous flight from Min
cola Field, L. l., to San Francisco.
He was flying in this same winning
machine with his observer, Sergt.
Kline, on their way from Columbia
to Savannah Sunday afternoon when
Trey passed directly over the business
part of the city of Bamberg about
800 o'clock. Naturally, they did not
use good discretion in failing to stop
in Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
HINNANT VERDICT REVERSED.
Case Tried by Bamberg County jury
Decided by Supreme Court.

The case of Herbert Y. Hinnant
against the Southern Railway COM
pany, which was tried in Bamberg
several years ago, was recently decid-
ed by the supreme court of South
Carolina. The opinion was unfavor-
able to the plaintiff and reversed the
judgment of the circuit court here.
Mr.. Hinnant is a young man of Fair
field county and a brother of Mr.. H.
L. Hinnant, of this city. He was
badly injured while riding in Fair
field county on an engine of the COM
pany and sued the railroad company
for damages. A Bamberg county jury
awarded him a verdict of $4,000 and
the defendant appealed. Mr.. Hin
nant has been in Bamberg several
times and has made many friends
here who will doubtless learn with
regret that he has lost his case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
Stable Building Completed.

Jones Brothers, whose stable in
Bamberg was burnt down last winter,
have just completed the erection of
very large modern. brick stable
building on their property located on
Railroad avenue, and it is a nice ad-
dition to appearances in that neigh
borhood. They have the entire floor
made of concrete and are cementing
the sidewalk to a width of nine
feet. The cement work has
been finished in front Of the
building, and as soon as the balance
of the material arrives they will ex-
tend the cement sidewalk along the
entire front of their whole business
property. The new stable building
is erected in such manner that it is
to all practical purposes freproof.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
BAPTIsTs EXCEED QUOTA.
Thirty-SiX Thousand Dollars Over Al
lOtment i'm Barnwen Assn.

The reports reaching the Rev. c.
w. Jones, director of the Baptist $75,-
100000 campaign in the Barnwell
association, comprising the Baptist
churches of Bamberg and Barnwell
counties, show that up to Monday of
this week $236,794.5O had been sub
scribed in the association. The appor-
tionment Of the Barnwell association
was s2OO,S35. 90, thus showing an ov
transcription of approximately $780,
900. Two churches had not made
any report up to the time the table
below was compiled, and their sub
scriptions are yet to be added to the
total. Only few of the churches
had made their final reports, and
there will very likely be several
thousand dollars yet to be added to
the final report. The following fig
ures were furnished The Herald by
the Rev. Mr.. Jones, and include only
the amounts reported to him up to
Monday:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-11
MALARIA WORK CERTAINTY.
Rockefeller Foundation Makes Ap.
preparation for Bamberg Work.

For some time it has been a little
uncertain as to whether or not the
city of Bamberg would receive bene-
fit from the Rockefeller foundation
fund in the malaria drive for the
drainage of the city. However, tel
egram was received here few days
ago stating definitely that Bamberg
would be one of the fortunate places
in the South to be tided in this work.
This is, of course, good news, the on
ly proviso being that to get the $S,-
900 from the Rockefeller foundation
the city must have the $4,000 bal
ance which the citizens have sub
scribed, in the bank to it's credit by
January 1, 1920.
This is work of such wonderful
importance to our community that
this opportunity will be quickly
grasped, and so those who subscribed
to this fund may expect the commit
tee on collections to be after them
within the next few days. Three 9TH
er towns in the State are getting help
along the same line as Bamberg these
towns being Chester, Hartsville and
Edgefeld. 1t will be noted that
Bamberg is the only town in the SOU
thern section of South Carolina un-
dertaking this work.
. Active work was commenced on the
job here Monday under Captain l..
NJ. Fisher, United States army Of
icer. Captain Fisher states that the
bulk of the work should be completed
by April of next year with good labor
on the job, and that there will be a
few inspections, etc., to follow that.