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Wf) tBamberg ^cralb! KSTAHLISHEl* APRIL, 1891. Thursday, July 5, 1917. Last week we received a copy of the Allendale Progress. The paper has just entered-the field. It is published by H. J. Gasque and B. G., Getsinger. The Yorkville Enquirer looked so natural printed on book paper that we failed to notice that it had discontinued the use of ordinary news print. For several weeks recently, being unable to secure book paper, the Enquirer was not printed on the high class paper it is accustomed to use. We regret that none of The Herald force was able to get to the press association meeting at Beaufort last week. We trust that the fraternity enjoyed their annual meeting. This is the first time, we believe that the press asociation has met in this section of the State since 1881, the meetings being generally held in the upper sections. We feel sure that the editors learned .much of southern Carolina. While each of the papers in Bamt berg county had access to a copy of th? selective draft roll, only one paper published the roll?The Bamberg Herald. The Herald was not required to print the roll, but did so purely as an obligation to its subscribers. It cost us a good deal of space and expense to print this, as the roll occupied about 160 inches. This amount of space would have cost, if paid for, $4Q. Not many papers have the facilities for printing documents like this, and we do not believe there is another paper in South Carolina published in a town and county so small as Bamberg that attempted to print the county roll. As we have stated before, we deserve no special credit for this. We run a newspaper and we print the news?that is all. When a thing like this arises, although the expense might be great, the people expect The Herald to handle it. While nobody expected other news nonara nf the ennnt.v tn nrint the roll. o v* vmv vv 4 _ there would have been a feeling of disappointment if they had. failed to see it in The Herald. The proper way to maintain a paper of this standard in a community is to give it loyay support. Just any number of people who expect these things of this newspaper do not hesitate for a moment to send their patronage somewhere else, however, if thereby they can save a few cents. Likewise, 'when they have rush work to do, we are frequently called on to help out, but when ther is plenty of time and possibly inferior work can be secured for a little less, some will seek to injure the plant and paper by getting their work done somewhere else. The Herald has always stood for the best interests of Bamberg, and as we have never been accused of being immensely rich, it is very apparent that the biggest portion of what is profits to others go to giving the people of Bamberg county a live newspaper and a high class of job work. Dozen Eggs Bring $1,736. Washington, June 28.?Red Cross officials today found their organiza tion the owner of one herd of dairy cows, a fat Plymouth rock hen and a dozen eggs, a dozen gold and silver medals of various kinds, much jewelry and quantities of merchandise ? donations to the Red Cross war fund from persons who could not give money. A Slav woman of Middletown, O., donated the hen and eggs. The local campaign committee auctioned the eggs for $1,736, and the hen for $266. Both were returned to the buyers for resale and will be sent to headquarters here. Officials said they would be forwarded to New York for sale by auction in Wall street. Cows, hogs, horses and other live stock have been given by farmers in a number of States. A negro woman in Youngstown, Ohio, had no money, but volunteered to do a day's washing. The work was given her and the pay turned over to the Red Cross fund. An Oklahoma boy gave his Airdale terrier. First Stude?How many were oul at the game? Second Stude?All that bet on the visitors. BONTMUDDLE CENSORSHIP LOKD XORTHCLIFF WARNS V. S. AGAINST MAKING MISTAKE. Says Tell t!ie Whole Truth.?As Im|K>rtant for Nation to Know of Defeats as of Victories. New York, June 28.?Lord Nortlielilfe. in an address to magazine editors and writers at a luncheon here today expressed the hope that the United States would not muddle the censorship as England did the first three years of the war. "America can and will do a tre K ss mendous part in tms war, nisi uccause she undoubtedly will profit by the mistakes of the nations who have been fighting since August, 1914," said Lord Xorthcliffe. "What the war needs more than anything else is brains and speed. "I trust the United States will not make the censorship blunder that England made. England was kept in the dark for nearly three years. The people were blinded by the fatuous optimism of soldiers and politicians who, while efficient in peace, were incompetent in war. The people were not permitted to know the truth and when the truth finally emerged they were loath to accept it. Be Absolutely Frank. "I hope America will permit her newspaper and magazine writers to be absolutely frank about what is going on. "It is as important for the nation to know the worst as it is for the nation to know the best. For one thing?and we have found it out from actual experience?it is a great stimulus for the men fighting in the fields i-nnw that thev are being written about at home and that the country knows precisely what they are doing. "Every man with a pen in hand and a printing press nearby can do a patriotic service to his country by awakening his people to the fact that this war is just beginning and that every ounce of energy, that every revolution of America's vast industrial machine, and what is equally important, every gallon of gasoline, will be needed to bring the war to a successful finish. Only Way to Win. it is only by an absolute mobilization of man-power and machine-power that this war can' be won. Industries that at this moment seem remote from mobilization for the war will sooner or later be called upon to do their part. In Europe for example, one of the largest corset factories is ? ~nut vorv rlolipnto niepos UUW iui mug uui ? s,* J v. . v v r i of machinery needed in the construcI tion of airplanes. | "The war which has proved the efficacy of the motor transport to an I almost incredible degree, will make a tremendous drain upon the automobile industry in your country. The j automobile factories will inevitable { be commandeered for the manufacture of airplane construction generally. Great Need of Airplanes. In the airplane lies one great hope of Allied victory. The war has taught that the war plane engine of this spring may be almost useless for actual fighting purposes by next autumn, so rapid is the development produced by the fierce competition of the war. "Wh^n America has got her fu.l stride, as surely she will get it, it will be found there will be a tremendous demand for chauffeurs. England has today nearly a hundred thousand motor trucks in France. If skilled chauffeurs can be sent to operate your trucks, it will be possible to release a large number of men for the fighting lines. "It will mean the end of joy riding. England stopped this favorite outdoor sport a good while ago and I am sure when America wakes up to the tremendous realization of what this war means she will do likewise." Close Federation. "I have a strong conviction that with peace will come a close federation of the nations who are now fighting the great fight for freedom. You only have to look at the spectacle of what I might call the united nations of Great Britain today to see the eflect the war has upon the t coordination of peoples and nations of widely conflicting temperament ; and national structures. "You see democratic Australia, a near socialistic New Zealand, a vast country like India with its feudal I princetains and other rulers; a free Canada and what is nothing less than the republic of South Africa, all pouri ing their blood and treasure out upon [ the battlefields of France. "A close federation of the nations . now fighting the good fight will be 1 the one against the autocracy that ; made this war possible and the sor; rows that the armies of the autocracy inflicted on innocent non-combatants." Can't eat 'enr all in summer? Not i enough in winter? Home*canning is the answer. EIGHTEEN ARRESTS MADE. Large Numbers of Suffragists Driven Away by Police. Washington. July 4.?A suffrage demonstration by members of the Woman's party in front of the White House today resulted in a comedy riot, eighteen arrests and much amusement for a holiday crowd. President Wilson was yatching on the Potomac at the time. Thirteen members of the Wo* n^an's party are held at the house of detention for a hearing tomorrow on a charge of unlawful assemblage a* a result of the demonstration. They occupy two large rooms fitted with beds and chairs. Their meals are being supplied them from outside restaurants and they say they have no intention of starting a hunger strike. Men prisoners are A1 Simpson, John Jones, W. J. Cain, and C. E. Morgan, all of Washington, charged with dis-; orderly conduct in interfering with the suffragettes. The police handled the women j with great care. At the police sta-j tion the suffragists declined to give! bail and the men could opt give it, so they all were locked up. Tore Banners Away. Police ripped two banners out of the hands of the suffragists and broke j the pole. Lucy Burns, one of the ' leaders, was the only woman to vigor-1 ously resist arrest. She battled with I an officer for possession of a banner she carried and finally triumphantly wrenched the pole from tne nands on the large policeman. A crowd of several hundreds persons saw the clash. While there was much yelling, such cries as "send them over to the kaiser," "they ought to be sent up for life," were frequently heard. The crowd apparently was good natured. The following women were arrested: Lucy Burns, Joy Young, Vida Milholland and Mrs. L. A. Greene, of New York; Miss Margaret Whittemore, and Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Cincinnati; Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Norwalk, Conn.; Miss Gladys Greiner, Baltimore; Md.; Mrs. Alexander Shields, Amarillo, Tex.; Miss Iris Calderheajd, Maryville, Kan.; Mrs. Water w i i Ideal Pens A NEW LOT JUST * These pens are all ( teed, and we have every hand, rangii from $2.50 to $8.0< IN S We ha1 qmki limn 5 a. IB'lH tain pe MM black a Herald B j OLD CI LORY 0 RACKS TOWKR. By Order ot King Stars and Stripes | Flying on (iovemment Buildings. j London, July 4.? By order of the King the Stars and Stripes were dying from the Victoria tower of the House of Parliament today and also on all other government buildings beside the I'nion Jack. Private buildings were bedecked with American j Hags as never before. Thousands of persons in the streets wore small Hags and wagons and automobiles were decorated with the American ' * " . T 1 1 /"I ... em Diem, rrenner j-<;oyu ueorge ?as interested actively in arrangements ; for celebration of the Fourth. The Welsh Guards band played American airs, while changing guard at St. . James palace, as did the orchestra in ( all the theaters. Ambassador Page and Mrs. Page j held an informal reception this afternoon. The American Society will give a banquet tonight with Foreign Secretary Balfour as the guest of honor: i Other guests will be Lord Robert Cei cil, Vice Admiral Sims, U. S. N., Admiral Jellicoe, chief of the naval staff; Gen. Sir William Robertson, chief of the imperial staff at army headquarters and the staff which accompanied Mr. Balfour to the United States. TTYaneia Powell rhflirmari of the so ciety, will preside, and toasts will be given to King George and President I Wilson. I Other Amerisan societies are celebrating the day. American war veterans living here were entertained at Hampton Court. Gordon Selfridge j spoke at a patriotic concert under the | auspices of the British and Foreign I Sailors' Society. The Marquis of Linj colnshire made an address at the Naj tional Liberal Club. The Selbourne ' Society celebration extends from July 4 to 10. Canadian railway unions are solving the high cost of living by cooperi ative puchasing of supplies. j Annie Arneil, Wilmington, Del., and t Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Philadelphia. Another woman, Miss Kitty Marion, of Washington, was arrested charged with disorderly conduct. The thirteen suffragists were held on rhnrvoc nf unlawful flsspmhlaee. f man's lin I RECEIVED I ully guaran- Hj a pen for |H ng in price A rwjr H lis. V ire both Waternd Carter's founn fluid, in both nd colors. ook Store Iw&s ne^er'4l;!i ili burnt by ?Ut |L ' j (Jet-rich-quick gpfP Schemes. W|Cra * ^ \ He kept his h[j](||d Do you know young man, that most gamblers DIE POOR? Do you know that any "Get-Rich-Quick" scheme is a y "gamble" and money that comes easy, GOES easy? The vine that grows up over night is easily blown down while the sturdy oak which grows slowly but surely withstands the storms. ** * "' ' ' - " -- <-L ? I I - ? ?.yj n<MVok A ' Mant a nccie money in tne oarm nuw uuu wuiui ?.uv ' r,';.fvv *-/ balance to your credit grow. Put YOUR money in OUR bank We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. Peoples Bank BAMBERG, S. C. j |g? . :-|a niSi Used for Twenty Years Always has rivsn satisfaction. Red Cross Liver | Medicine is one of the dependable old-time remen?RFDHflQS dies. All over the South it ha* relieved sufferers from I k ! Billon* mess Liver Complaint 1L Billons Collo Rheumatic Pains *:.$&? Costlveaess Sick Headaches t . - ^ I, WKly ^ waaoi Dyspepsia Sour Stomach / \Sgfr M - ? - ? - ? jSpWml Red Cross Liver meaicine * Von all Purely vegetable: does not sicken. Sold in powder , V ' oisusesor tht irttn form; may be used dry or easily made into liquid, u I * The genuine Red Cross Liver Medicine Is made only by ^ cash bros drug co., Inc., Jacksonville, Fla. ft 25 Cents a box, at druggists and In general stores, ^ ? or postpaid from the manufacturers. j ? y ^ | "The Old pi 4 Harffiml Km hanm Cft." t!m illll UV1U I II V 1I1VMA ?M?VV W r-> r Came Back to Me Again jWl V MaaaMnHM . A X v'^g?f^ f I Am Prepared to Write Your Insurance Jp?| ?|> Do you believe in-PREPARED- *!" I !* NESS and RECIPROCITY, if so jp?f y I can protect you from fire, and *f Y you want my patronage, "LET'S X | SWAP" t G. MOYE DICKINSON It & ' ' v vf v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v y v v ; ; v - ' === : Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. -> S-rSi > r.-.i&r9k ??~? :m PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULES : EFFECEIVE SEPT. 17, 1916. : All Trains Run Daily. No. Arrive Bamberg From No. Leave Bamberg Fot 24 Augusta and intermedi- 24 Eranchville, Charleston ate stations 5:05 a. m. and intermediate stan" ^1?Dt>on/>viriiia tione .... .... .... .... ....5:05 a. m. i ZD ICS LUii , m auv.nii.iv and intermediate sta- 25 Augusta and intermotions 6:25 a. m. diate stations 6:25 a. 18 Augusta and intermedi- 18 Branchville, Charleston ate stations 8:43 a. m. and intermediate sta35 Charleston and inter- tions .... ....8:43 a. m. . ^ mediate stations ....10:57 a.m. Augusta and intermedins . . , . , ,. ate stations 10:57a.m. 22 Augusta and intermedi- 22 Branchville, Charleston ate stations .6.37 p.m. and intermediate sta- ? j 7 Charleston, Branchville, tions 6:37 p.m.cto. i 7 Aiiffnsta and intermedi CtilU. liilCiUJCUlUl.b a tions .....8:17 p. m. ate stations 8:17 p. m. Trains Nos. 17 and 24?Through sleeping car service between Bamberg and Atlanta. N. B.?Schedules published as information only. Not guaranteed. For information, tickets, etc., call on S. C. HOLLIFIELD, Agent, I THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. * z