The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 27, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
LEMBERG FIGHT NOT STOPPED.
Even Armistice Fails to Bring:
Peace.
"Already bearing the scars of the
world war, added to the marks of
sieges and captures through the first
five centuries of its municipal existence,
even the armistice has not
brought peace to Lemberg. which
Ukranians are reported to have attacked,"
says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society.
"Residents of the city must walk
with a grim smile through the bat.
tie torn promenades built on the
space left free by the demolition of;
the fortifications of the inner city J
of Lemberg in 1S11, at a time when !
the citizens of the Galician capital j
j fr?r nr? pra of i
lOOKfcJU V.U11UUC1I11; 1U. J
peace.
'^Lemberg, known as Lwow in Polish
and Leopolis in Latin, was
founded in the 13th century "by a
Ruthenian prince. Casimir the
Great added it to his domain in
1340 and bestowed upon the city
the charter and privileges known as
V the Madgeburg rights.
"When Constantinople fell its
trade with the East flourished, but
it was all but engulfed in the revolutions
and maraudings which swept
over the Ukraine and parts of Poland
during the last half of the seventeenth
century?an earlier manifestation
of Bolshevism directed by
the Cossack hetman, Chmielnicka.
"Charles XII of Sweden took
Lemberg, along with other Polish
eities when the ill-advised Augustus
II was drawn into the Great
Northern war.* Upon the first partition
of Poland, in 1772, Lemberg *
was alloted to Austria.
"In connection with the division
of Polish lands, the Empress Maria
Theresa wrote, prophetically, in
view of recent events, 'I have yieldAd.
not wishing: to make war, but
quite contrary to my convictions. I
hope that the monarchy may not
feel the effects of this after my
. death.'
"Frederick the Great of Prussia,
who had engineered the partition,
did not take the Austrian monarch's
Qualms seriously. 'She is always
weeping and always talking." was
his comment. '
"In the same year Austria came
forward with additional claims on
the ground that Prussia and Russia
were availing themselves of the opportunity
to acquire certain districts
for which they had long contended.
Therefore, despite her pangs of conscience,
the provident empress gained
possession of about 1;500 square
miles of territory, to which she
gave the title of the kingdom of
Galicia and Lodomeria, and made
Lemberg the capital.
"Twelve years later Joseph II
? A whose futile ambitions caused his
A reign to be compared to a man who
constantly desired to sneeze and
could not, established tht University,
of Lemberg. This university became
one of the best "known Polish, insti'*
\ tutions of learning. \
One of Lemberg's parks bears the
name of >the Polish patriot, Jan Kilinski,
a shoemaker, who fought
bravely in 1796. He was captured
and taken to St. Petersburg. Following
his "release he returned to
his shoemaker's bench and when
custom was light he wrote his recollections,
which form a valuable
record of this period.
"Lemberg, nearly as large as Denver,
Colo., or Rochester, N. Y., before
the war began," was the
fourth city Austria. It is 60 miles
east of Przemysl, and more than
450 miles northeast of Vienna. It
lies on the banks' off the Bug. Eighty-seven
miles to the east is Tarnopol,
near the Russian border^ among
the first points of attack when the
Muscovites crossed the Petlew river,
which flows into Galician frontier.
"Scene of a popular uprising in
1848, Lemberg became the seat of
the Galician diet upon the establishment
of that body in 1861. Before
1914 it manufactured ironware, machinery,
matches, candles, liquors,
chocolate, leather, bricks, and tiles,
Its commerce was largely in linen,
' - wool, oil, flax and hemp."
The Difference.
The young wife objected to her
husband's use of tobacco, and on one
* occasion delivered hejself on this
point as follows:
"My dear, if a man loves his wife
as much as she loves him he will
cease wasting his money on cigars
if she asks him."
"Yes, darling," responded the
husband, "but if a wife loves her
husband as much as she ought to
love a man who loves her enough to
stop it if she asks him, she won't
ask him."
Kindly Kid.
"Willie did you tie that tin can to
the dog's tail?"
"Yes, sir," replied the small boy,
"I'm trying to do a kind act every
day. That dog chases every rabbit
he sees. I tied the can to him so
that it will make a noise and warn
the rabbit."?Pearson's Weekly.
UNION MEETINGS
For Barnwell Association, March
29th and 30th, 1919.
The executive committee authorizes
the division of the association
into three groups of churches instead
of four groups as heretofore.
The new division is as follows:
Xo. 1?Bamberg, Bethany, Bethesda,
Colston, Denmark, Edisto, Ehrhardt,
George's Creek Ghents
Branch, Hunter's Chapel, Spring
Branch, Spring Town, St. John.
Xo. 2?Ashleigh, Blackville, Double
Pond, Elko, Healing Springs, Hilda,
Joyce Branch, Long Branch, .Alt.
Calvary, Pleasant Hill. Rosemary,
Williston.
Xo. 3?Allen's Chapel, Barnwell,
Bethel, Cypress Chapel. Friendship,
Great Salkehatchie, Kline, Alt. Arnon,
Alt. Olivet, Olar. Reedy Branch,
Sycamore.
This new division goes into effect
at once and each church is asked to
send representatives to the meeting
place of that division and assist in
the formation of the new divisions,
and help in carrying out the following
programme:
Division Xo. 1 will meet at Springtown;
Xo. 2 will meet at Joyce
Branch; Xo. 3 will meet at Friendship.
Query 1?"The Imperative Demand
for an Enlarged Programme to
Aleet the Present World Xeeds."
Speakers?rDivision Xo. 1: G. J.
Herndon, J. B. Black, S. S. Williams.
Division 2: W. H. Hutto, R. B. Fick
ling, Jeff Hair. Division 6:* j. jb.
Armstrong, J. M. Grubbs, J. L.'Proveaux.
Query 2?"The Relation of the
Home Life to Our Social and Religious
Activities."
Speakers?Division 1: J. H. A. Carter,
C. J. Creech, C. W. Jones. Division
2: W. L. Bennett, R. E.
Woodward, G. W. ?Hutson. Division
3: G. W. Manville, J. 0. Griffin, W.
A. Dicks.
Query 3?"The Bible Teaching on
Giving."
Speakers?Division 1: C. W.
Rentz, Jr., D. H. Owings, H. W.
Carter. Division 2: W. A. Giles, E.
C. Watson, R. R. Johnson. Division
3: L. S. Shealey, J. O. Sanders, B. B.
Baxley.
Query 4?"Is One Lost Because of
What He Does, or What He Does Not
Do?"
Speakers?Division 1: Geo P.
White. Division 2: M. W. Rankin.
Division 3: D. W. Heckle.
Two Queries for Round Table Discussion?1:
"Shall We Go Over the
Top on Our Education Campaign?"
2: "How Shall the Shortage in the
Ministry be Supplied?"
Preachers?Division 1: 0. J. Frier,
or D. H. Owings. Division 2: M.
W. Rankin, or E. C. Watson. Divis
ion 3: L. S. Shealey, or D. W.
Heckle.
Would Pool the German Debt.
An interallied financial alliance is |
strongly advocated by Edmund The-1
rv, the French economist, in the Figaro.
It should take the form of a
special organization, he says, to receive
for joint account all sums
paid by Germany, Austria-Hungary,'
Bulgaria and Turkey, which it!
would transform into liquidation
bonds, "to be distributed among the
allies."
M. Thery points out that after the
signing of peace the richest Entente
nations will seek to improve their
monetary situation and consolidate
their financial situation as rapidly,
as possible on a gold basis. Such I
consolidation would augment the
difficulties of the less favored allies j
in converting to gold, sterling, dol- |
lars or france, the claims they recover
from the enemy, on which they
Pnn r? f t r* nor tha
>. vuuv/ vv/ t'u.; niu uvuio nit; uavg
contracted, either with the wealthier
allies or with neutrals.
Individual conversion of war damages,
it will thus be seen, says M.
Thery, would provoke between the
Entente nations an antagonism of
interests which Germany would not
fail to profit by to try to elude wholly
or in part her engagements. Such
competition between the allies, he
contends, would be an unpardonable
mistake, for it would divide them
within a few years.
^ i a i pm
TO THE AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC.
Just a word on specialization and
what it means: ?
When you have tire trouble?
See the tire man.
When you have mechanical trouble?
See the mechanician.
When you have batterv trouble?
See FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO.
(Associate Willard Service Station)
A SPECIALTY:
Recharging Repairing
Rebuilding.
New batteries to fit all makes of
cars. Rental batteries to fit all
makes of cars. Service on all makes
of batteries.?Adv.
Manuel is chafing because there i
is so much difference between proclaiming
a monarchy at Lisbon and
pulling down the salary that ought
to go with the job.
I
New Army Legislation.
Legislation providing for a temporary
military establishment of
about ">4 0,000 officers and men during
the fiscal year beginning next
July 1 was eliminated from the annual
army appropriation bill in the
house last Tuesday after passage of
the senate bill for resumption of voluntary
enlistments in the peace time
army, which would be restricted to
the maximum of 175,000 men authorized
in the national defense act
of 191G. The senate measure, which
now goes to conference, will become
effective upon its approval by President
Wilson. The army bill was
adopted by the house without a record
vote, and and now goes to the
senate with its completion there at
this session regarded by many leaders
as doubtful. It carries a total
of ?1,070.000,000 for the war department
for the 12 months after
June 30. It is explained by members
of the house that the senate bill
did not affect the present war time
army, which, under the selective
service act, must be demobilized
within four months after peace is
formally declared by presidential
proclamation. Decision of the house
to consider the senate measure was
by a vote of 172 to 162.
Introducing Mr. Hogg.
".Miss Jones,'' said the hostess,
"permit me to introduce Mr. Hogg,
author of those delightfully clever
poems you must have read."
"I am glad to meet Mr. Hogg,"1
said the young woman. Pardon the
question, but is that your real
name?"
"Certainly," said Hogg, bristling
up. "Did you think it was my pen
name?"
A Considerate Culprit.
"If you were in the complainant's
house for no dishonest purpose," demanded
the police magistrate, "why
were you in your stocking feet?"
"Why, yo' honah, I kinder gits th'
impression dere was sickness in de
famhlr "
Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department University
of Maryland. Member S. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office of H. M. Graham. Office
hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
BAMBERG. S. C.
TITE-HOLT
Cedar Shingle
100 Per Cent. Heart
Sash Honrs Mantels
Lime and Brick
...Call At...
BRICKELS GARAGE
L FOWLER
Service
FOl JIT ART F.
SERVICE
LIKE
EQUITABLE
SECURITY
is - !
!
UNSURPASSED
A. B. UTSEY
BAMBERG, - S. C.
I
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
CARTER & CARTER
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW
Special attention given to settle- !
ment of Estates and investiga- j
tion of Land Titles.
BAMRFHfl. S. C.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. !
I
I
11 i
'
I
Hayes' I
Healing Honey
Stops
me
Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Price 35c.
i
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE'S O-PEIMRATE SALVE
(Opens the Pores and Penetrates)
Fcr Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup, is enclosed with every bottle
of HAYES' HEALING HONEY
You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
for one price, 35c.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public by
Paris Medicine Company
Manufacturers of
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
!^| jmg
III /'
QTtver
rri
i at Tre
i
!
ill
i
j
JIIkIm H
I wn a
Craocolor, the best colored crayon j,
made, at Herald Book Store.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ,
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails J
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 1
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get '
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
| ANN'OUNi
T We beg to announce to the ;
Y opened a first-class garage and ;
south of the cotton mill, on Mail
chanics are prepared* to execute
be appreciated. We wash cars an
J* PEOPLES
t MAIN' STISKKT
Y
Castles In
become concrete realities if
you found your success upon a
bank book. A small sum de- >
posited weekly will insure you i
against the inevitable "rainy //
day." The man with the bank I
account has a feeling of securi- III
ty sadly lacking in the "hail- v
fellow-well-met." A dollar
opens an account with us ahd
forms the habit.
a
Lnterpri
5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savii
S*K f
\
? s 7?*"
at Wait
?
On with the dance?let joy be
unconfined"?th mVs
Chero-Cola
ajyj^jy iai
Waiting to cool and refresh you
for the next dance.
>
>
\
rhe Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c.
Read The Herald, only $2.00 year.
IEMENT! |
automobile public that we have ^
auto repair shop in the building
l street. Expert automobile meall
work promptly. A trial will
^ tlia m lnnl? non- J
U III a rv c uiiciix IUUU uv". *y*
:
OARAGE Y
BAMBERU, S. C. V
Y
The Air
se Bank
' %
ngs Deposits. Bamberg, Sv C.
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