The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
DECLARE KAISER DOOMED.
Hindenberg, Says Attache, Will lie
First President of (Germany.
"If there is a revolution in Germany
it will be led by Hindenberg."
This is the astounding statement
made the other day by a neutral military
attache with the German army
who has just come from German
headquart ,-rs 021 urgent''private business
to London.
"What I say is a fact," he continued.
"If the Hohenzollern dynas-j
tv is to be overthrown. Hindenburg
is the man who will overthrow it and
I
before the war is over you may see
Von Hindenburg the first president of
the United German republic.
"Germany is ripening for a revolution.
It is not merely that the
mass of the people are suffering
greatly, and are growing daily more
discontented. However great their
suffering and their discontent, the
masses in Germany would probably
never dare to break out into open revolt.
"But it is not the masses alone
who are discontented in Germany.
The wealthy middle class are in an
Avon pTAator state of anger and rest
lessness than the masses. I happen
to know that a couple of weeks ago
there was a private meeting of some
of the most influential commercial
and business men in Berlin. The
gathering was held at the house of
Herr Ballin, the great shipping magnate.
Herr Ballin is one of the
kaiser's most intimate friends, but
Herr Ballin is also a business man,
and his vast private interests are of
much more concern to him than his
friendship with the emperor. 'Our
loyalty to the emperor has cost us
half of our fortune already,' he said.
'We shall not allow it to cost- us the
other half.1 A resolution was passed
at the meeting to send the following
* message to the kaiser, 'Win the war
or end the war.'
"I believe that there would be a
revolution in Germany tomorrow but
"for one fact?that no revolution in
any country, least of all in Germany,
. is possible that is not supported by
the army, and the only man whom
oi?mr nrnnl/? fnllow in a rovnl t
WUQ UA UiJ VUiU 4V**W ?? *** v ' w
would be Hindenburg.
"Von Hindenburg is at the pinnacle
of his popularity. He is the
idol of the German people. All the
successes that have attended the German
army have be6n scored by the
German idol. And if Hindenburg is
an idol to the civil population in Germany
he is something even more to
the rank and file of the German
army."?London Answers.
THREE YEARS GIVEN TEAL.
18 Months of Teacher's Sentence Suspended.?Will
Appeal.
Greenville, March 21.?Prof. W.
Archie Teal, of Hartsville, who was
found guilty Tuesday night on the
charge of seduction under promise pf
marriage to a young lady of Traveler's
Rest, was sentenced today by
Judge Mendel * L. Smith . to three
years, with eighteen months suspended,
provided the defendant pays to
the mother for the support of the
child the sum of $100, on the first
of each January for six years, and
then $150 on the first of January of
each year until the child is fifteen
years of age. Immediately after the
Hartsville teacher was sentenced his
attorneys gave notice of appeal and
the case will go to the supreme court.
Temporary cash bond in the sum of
$1,500 has been arranged until the
bond can be fixed.
That the course of justice was interfered
with by the presence in the
court room of several well known
and prominent ladies of the city, and
that other agencies were used to
i
make public sentiment favor the
prosecutrix will, it is understood from
a reliable source, be among the
grounds for appeal.
JOHNSON ELECTROCUTED.
Slayer of the Rev. Hugh Harrelson
Pays the Death Penalty.
Columbia, March 23.?John Johnson,
colored, was electrocuted at the
State penitentiary this morning for
the murder of the Rev. Hugh Har
relson, cf Dillon county, last November.
Three times the death-dealing
electric current was applied before
the negro was pronounced dead by
the penitentiary physician. No relatives
appeared to claim the body and
it was buried in the potter's field by
the prison authorities.
The condemned man had nothing
to say when given the last opportunity
for a statement after being strapped
in the electric chair and before
the black mask was adjusted about
his head. He confessed to the crime
when tried at Dillon and told Sheriff
Lane, of Dillon county, yesterday that
he had nothing to add to what he
told at his trial. He went to the
electric chair in a stoical manner and
apparently had abandoned all hope of
anything but death weeks ago. He
said several days ago that he had
made his peace with his Maker and
was ready to meet his fate.
Read The Herald, $1.50 a year.
TAKE U. S. TWO YEARS TO AID.
Couldn't Supply Adequate Force for
Trench in I^ess Time, Says Beith.
The united States could be of no
material aid to the allies so far as
supplying men is concerned, for at
least two years, in the opinion of
Captain Ian Hay Beith, who lectured
at the academy of music in Philadelphia
last Thursday on "The Human
Side of Trench \Varfare."
"The American army lacks artillery.
the most necessary branch of a
modern forced" declared Captain
Beith. "The infantry, seasoned after
the experience of the border, needs
j less training than the British at the
outbreak of the war, but the allied
ormioc are fllrparlv nvprstnckpd with
ai UiiVO v** V vvv?^ w . w.w.w. _ ?
infantry.
"In another year the need of such
soldiers may be greater, and may
turn the scales in favor of the British,
but at present the formation of
an American legion from the volunteers
already in the trenches might
prove of as great moral value as an
entire expeditionary force from this
side.
' "Whatever Americans went over
for the next year would have to be
prepared to sacrifice themselves to
gain time*for those who would follow
them. The big problem would
be equipping them with heavy guns,
in order to fight with all the advan
tages of the experience learned on
the western front."
Captain Beith, who is better known
to many by his pen name, "Ian Hay,"
ridiculed the fears held in this country
of dangers from German spies
and from the crews of the interned
raiders, characterizing the methods
of the Teuton espionage system as
"inferior and mechanical with no
sense of proportion."
26,000 More Men Needed.
Washington, March 25.?Following
is the executive order bringing
the navy up to war strength: "By
virtue of the authority vested in the
president by the act of congress approved
August 29 1916, entitled, 'An
act making appropriations for the
naval service for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1917, and for other purposes,'
it is hereby directed that the
authorized enlisted strength of the
navy be increased to 87,000 men.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON."
The navy must enroll immediately
approximately 26,000 men to reach
the required strength. Secretary
Daniels supplemented it tonight with
personal telegrams to newspaper editors
all over the country urging them
to aid the department in every way
in their power to obtain men.
REPUBLIC IX SIGHT?
Leading Russian Party Said to Have
Voted for This Form.
v London, March 24.?The central
committee and the parliamentary
representatives of the constitutional
Democratic party at Petrograd voted
today in favor of a Republican form
of government for Russia, according
to a Petrograd dispatch. Prof. MiluKoff,
the foreign minister in the nev
government, is the leader of this par
Foreign Minister Milukoff has out
lined the attitude pf the new Russia:
government in foreign affairs to a
number of Petrograd and Moscow
journalists. A Reuter dispatch fron
Petrograd quotes the foreign minis
ter as saying: "We shall remaii
faithful to all past alliances similai
to that with our allies, which will be
still further strengthened and be
come still more cordial and sincere
The change in the regime will dis
perse the distrust our allies had <
right to feel toward the late govern
ment. It is Russia's duty to con
tinue the struggle brilliantly botl
for her own liberty and that of al
Europe.
"By the change in regime we def
initely won the sympathy of neutral:
especially Sweden, while Finland
thanks to the restoration of her con
stitution has become our sincen
friend. Our allies came into toucl
j with the new regime wunoui au iu
stant's delay, understanding that th<
old regime was a, serious hindranc*
to that organization of the Russiai
people which is necessary for a fina
triumph.
'Today Russia is no longer a deat
weight in the coalition of allies. Sh<
is a productive force. Henceforth al
rumors of separate peace must van
ish once for all. It would be anti
national for freed Russia to come t<
an understanding with reactionar:
Germany."
Got $."580 Off His Back Lot.
G. Hayes Xunnelley sold in Lex
ington recently 2,630 pounds of to
' bacco which W. R. Woolums raisec
last summer on a vacant 1 1-3 acre:
lot just back of his home on soutl
Broadway. The little crop brough
$22.40 a hundred pounds, amounting
i to $5S0 on the whole.?Georgetowi
I ' ! '?' ^ Tininj
I I-*..' . / i liuva<
The manufacture of artificla
pearls at Barcelona, Spain, has de
veloped into a great industry.
if A Fifty Dollar Look? |
I* You'll never regret it when ??
^ ^over bill ^
*6^ auto,
^Sa^j ^?. d ?. de
{* ^ necessary things?the things
^ f est Prices* Prompt day or ^
5 j night attention. J?
f / Cars for rent?hour or trip. Jr
| THE MUTUAL GARAGE J|
(ft. House Phone 55 C. A.ASENDORF. Prop. Shop Phone 45 ft?
2 DENMARK, S. C. L
O ...vl D?;l,.ro?
JOUU1CI ll i\anwaj
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. .
PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULES
EFfECEIVE SEPT. 17, 1916.
All Trains Run Daily.
No. Arrive Bamberg From No. Leave Bamberg For
24 Augusta and intermedi- 24 Branchville, Charleston
ate stations 5:05 a. m. and intermediate sta25
Charleston, Branchville _ tions 5:05 a.m.
and intermediate sta- 25 Augusta and intermetions
6:25 a. m. diate stations 6:25 a. m.
18 Augusta and intermedi- 18 Branchville, Charleston
ate stations 8:43 a. m. and intermediate sta35
Charleston and intei- . lions........... ....8:43a.m.
mediate stations ...,10:57 a.m. 3o Augusta and intermediate
stations 10:o7 a. m.
22 Augusta and intermedi- 22 Branchville, Charleston
ate stations 6:37 p. m. an(j intermediate sta7
Charleston, Branehville, tions 6:37 p.m.
and intermediate sta- 17 Augusta and intermeditions
8:17 p.m. ate stations 8:17 p.m.
Trains Nos. 17 and 24?Through sleeping car service between Bamberg
s and Atlanta.
N. B.?Schedules published as information only. Not guaranteed.
For information, tickets, etc., call on
S. C. HOLLIFIELD, Agent,
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH.
y vy vy Ty y "y Ty Ty "y
f MAlirV TA i a am!
flTlUllEiI 1U LU'AU*
' T
: f f
f t
f ___ ?
t - ?
> Y X
I represent a company that is anxious
, Y to put out money in this county, and I *
i am in a position to negotiate loans of
1 from $2,000 up on good farm property,
> at low rates and for long terms. ?
; t ? f
: | A. M DENBOwf
. BAMBERG, :::::::: SOUTH CAROLINA ?!
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
: rub OUT PAIN OOUBT DISAPPEARS
with good oil liniment. That's
i the surest way to stop them.
1 J, The best rubbing liniment is( * No One In Bamberg Who Has a Bad
3B B I tfft M a Back Should Ignore This Double
s IWI ^1 I ffl Ml ll Does your back ever ache?
, flnl w m IB Bw Have you suspected your kidneys?
IB Kl I II W* ft I lVB Backache is sometimes kidney
I Ml I IWl " Ml I With it may come dizzy spells,
* J..11 i
? ? BWB Hi IV Sleepless nignts, tirea, aun u*ja,
5 (f Good for the Ailments of fl Distressing urinary disorders.
3 Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. ? DT'? Kidney ls has been en*
i ' ^ dorsed by thousands,
j Qood for your own Aches, Are recommended here at home.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains You have read Bamberg proof.
I Cuts, Burns Etc. ' Read now the Bamberg sequel.
_ Renewed testimony; tested by i
3 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. time
1 Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Calhoun St.,
E" TT Tmmmonw Bamberg, says "I have used Doan's
** **JJJhiCoUJM Kidney Pills for dull, nagging back5
AffnmoTr of Tow aches, headaches and other kidney
y Alborney-at-liaw ailments and have found them very
General Practice. Loans Negotiated b8neficial." (Statement given Jan.
a 26, 1911.
I nrlVM n.?t Malaria. Builds Uo Svstem 0n May 27' 1914' Mrs' Sandifer
??x _i.ni v.;r,v Trail nf Doan's I
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
- grove's tas' elesc chili tonic, drives out Kidney Pills and you can continue
Malaria,enrichestheblood,andbuiidsupthesys- to use my name recommending them.
; tem. a true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. i always'praise Doan's Kidney Pills
when I hear anyone complaining of
a *v TTmr,_-_ kidney trouble."
I j A D llTvkV Price 50c. at all dealers. Don'*
II *? D. U 1OL I simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
; I Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
1 UFF TVSFRA\'f!F i Mrs. Sandifer has twice publicly
: recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
; ?-? AT V
j | Bamberg, South Carolina |; Toys, ouiiiw,
. See our nice line of sample box paRead
the Herald, $1.50 per year.; per. Herald Book Store.
lj CJ O ***>-*-{JUST
LOOK AT THIS PICTURE AMD DO A LITTLE
"THINKING." i||||
THEN YOU WILL BANK YOUR MONEY. |j
BANK WITH US %J1
WE PAY FOUR (4) PER CENT. INTEREST, COMPftllhinFn
QUARTERLY. ON SAVING DEPOSITS
j Farmers & Merchants Bank | J
BHRHARDT, S. C.
The Place to Put It ||J
so that you'll know where your ." =!
| money is when you want it?is y*||H
X^t in our reliable savings bank. It
-W>'rW \is both fire and burglar proof, Ki-ji
r^tmm OlillYfe^ii and while your money is in our
t IS ' illy Mr*"* care it is also earning money
for you. You are well protect- fl
4i II |I|| here. We enjoy the confidence
- if SS||0\\\^^ of the community an<* carry the' . 1
^^||||accounts of the' best citizens
Enterprise Bank j|
5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Bamberg, S. C. '
How To Use The 1
TELEPHONE
Did it ever occur to you that you
might not be using the telephone in the
right way? %
Do you speak sideways, above, be- .
low, or six inches away from the trans'
mitter of your telephone? .
You should talk directly into the
transmitter?not simply at it. Keep your
lips about one inch from the mouthpiece. I
Speak in an even tone. It is not necessary
to shout.
There is much that can be said about the
proper way to telephone, but these
little rules will help. 3:! ||
' 5J3
When you Teltplone?Smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE I
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
xjfrMrt ; .
Iv^^TDOES YOUR I
ENGINE MISS? I If
Does your car balk at a hill? I
I Do the brakes slip? Do you
1 ^g?, k. use too much gas? Does your H
I f^?il flow away? Is your steer- I
i in? gear t0? ,oose^ ^ -ou are I
I fa K? " i I experiencing trouble bring your I
R \X^J ftSt*"J car to us. We'll repair it in a 9
8 y^/ \^y short time for a moderate cost.
rrTT, STOfK OP FORD PARTS fl
I J.B. BRICKLE IS|
Telephone No. 45-J Bamberg, S. 0. E
A*
. -i ' "M
,, -'M
'am