The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 14, 1918, Image 1
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THE MLIOK HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, ISIS. VOL. 22. NO 14
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\ ? WTBY UBTTER8 BY RBGU1AK
OOMWPOIIDTaTO.
| Bwlw. Ebb and Slow of the
v-\ " daddy's Mill
The farmers of (kiddy's Mill sectlon
bay* had a splendid week of
' warn fair weather to sow their to
baeea bads.
Mrs. Delia Hulon of Columbus
county has been visiting her son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lupo made &
v trip to Nichols Saturday last.
MISS Lola Cook of Kemper section
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
VIIW Lupo.
Mrs. Wiley Lupo and Mrs. L. M.
Lupo spent Tuesday last with Mrs.
H. N. Powell.
, Mrs. J. C. Adams is in the hospital
at Hamlet, N. C. We hope she will
soon he home.
Miss Winnie Oliver and Miss
Claude Rogers of Coker College spent
the week end at home.
Fork
Miss Estelena McDonald of Dillon
was the week end guest of friends
HSti^HHss Ethel Owens, who is in a hosB
trailing at Fayetteville, N. C.,
R Rending two weeks at home.
Hfl^^^Hiss Anna and Bouchier Calhoun
are attending a business school
^^^^^ Columbia are spending a few days
^^Vhoma
^^^^ Miss Ida Booth of Lake View is
I .? guest of relatives here.
The ladies of the improvement as
elation met at the school house
^^^Friday afternoon and had a reelec- j
j^^^Bion officers.
Mrs. Jasper Quick entertained the
^^^Bflssionary Society of the Methodist
^^HVchurch Saturday afternoon. New of
fleers were elected for the coming
jwtr.
Dothan
^^HHfehe Home Demonstration club and
improvement Association held t
>~ular monthly meeting Friday 1
The demonstration given
V rgoret Evans was enjoyed i
01f 't.
. Fennigan and family i
Miss Le^^^athea and Mr.
.^ang McLean and family of Latta <
wer# guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. ]
lien's Sunday. <
Miss Margaret Smith of Mlnturn is
at Mrs. F. L. Bethea's. <
Rev. W. C. Owen, the M. E. Church <
State Sunday School porker was the i
guest of Mr. F. L. Bethea last Sunday.
<
Mr. P. L. Bethea of Minturn, and 1
? Mr. T. W. Bethea and family of Dil- <
. Ion also dined with Mr. F. L. Bethea 1
last Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bethea spent J
Sunday In Mulllns 1
> The trustees and several of the <
other men of the community met at >
1 ~ the school building Monday night to <
select fencing for the school grounds <
in behalf of the Improvement Asso- 1
elation*. 1
Misses Julia and Viola Ferguson, 1
niiu nr. una Mrs. vicior uemea tooK '
W tea at the home of Mr. Fitzhugh Be- v
v theS's Sunday evening.
We are very much interested in '
the purchase of the war savings 1
thrift stamps. "We wish to do out bi<
in every way possible. <
Mrs. Frank Powers is very ill. 1
A bale of cotton belonging to Mr.j i
Z. A. Ellen cought lire Monday af-;1
ternoon. As several men were near'1
it was put out before it did much! J
( jlamcge.
? !
Lake View
\ Miss Mabel Norton spent the wek;
end with relatives at Columbia.
. Miss Sallie Elvington has returned
from a two weeks visit to friends
a^^^at Lumberton and Fairmont. She
^^^keports a pleasant time while there.
Miss Rosa Smith has returned
from a visit to her mother at Marion.
Miss Gertrude Uogers of Albany,
Ga., is spending several weekB with
1 friends here.
J. M. Ford has returned from the
1 northern markets where he went to
. buy a line of dry goods, shoes and
notions for the Arm of Ford Brop.
Messrs. W. B. Ford, H. H. Bailey
' and W. M. Gaddy have Durchaserf a'
I lot on lfaln- Street for the purpose
of building a large brick store and'
^ going in the hardware and furniture j
a business.
Miss Alma Ooodyear spent a few
days last wek with friends at Fork.
Tracey Stackhouse, who Is engaged
in the mercantile business In south-1
west Georgia, spent several days with,
^Hhis parents this week while en route
j^^^^Uiome from a business trip to the
MR. BAKER REVIEWS
TVSCANIA TRAGEDY
1 1 "
Attributes Relatively- Small Toll of
118 to Fine Discipline of the |
Men
' . Washington.
Feb. 10.?Development
of German's long deferred offensive
In the west from the reconnoiterlng
thrusts launched during
the past week around Cambrel and
at other points Is suggested as a possibility
In the weekly military review >
Imtoii w_ a*-- " ? "
?wuisui u/ iu? war department.
So. far, however, in spite of
the heavy fighting the department
says no actions of more than local
character have been recorded. The <
review tolls of the torpedoing of the j
liner Tuscania, which carried mnre
than 2,100 American soldiers and at- i
tributes the relatively small toll, estimated
at about 112 men, to the 1
fine discipline of the soldiers and efficiency
of those in command. I
Describing briefly the activities of 1
the American troops occupying a ]
Bector of the Lorranic front, the de- j
partment says they have shown
themselves well fitted for their task 1
and are rapidly becoming accustom- 1
ed to trench warfare.
The review in part follows: !
At dusk on the evening of Feb- ,
ruary 5 off the Irish coast, a torpedo t
launched from an enemy submarine ?
struck the convoyed liner Tuscania ;
having on board American troops. ,
Our loss at the report appears to be .,
approximately 113 men. 1
.. "The fine discipline of the men 1
and the efficient handling of a difficult
situation by those in common \
contributed to account for these re- ]
latively slight casualties. 1
"At the same time we must ex- ,
press our profound appreciation for
the splendid work of the British j
navy in rescuing out forces. <
"At the small ports of Ireland and <
Scotland where our troops were land- ,
ed they met with a most warm-heart- |
ed reception on the part of the people,
who did all In their power to
Administer every comfort and care.
"The sector in Lorraine where
sur forced are in contact with the
>nemy continued relatively active
throughout the week. Artillery
luels took place Intermittently, but
tog and heavy rains prevented infantry
engagements. The Germans
Attempted no lurther raids and setfled
down to systematic sniping and
bombing of our positions.
"Our sharpshooters gave a good
Account of themselves, keeping the
Anemy parapets well cleared of Germans.
"One stretch of our line is very
:lose up to the German positions.
Here bombing and a frequent exchange
of hand grenades occurred.
"German aeroplanes made repeatAd
attempts to push their reconnoltsring
sallies over our lines, but were
invariably met with a hot lire.
"Our forces engaged have shown
themselves well fitted for their
tasks in trenches and are rapidly becoming
accustomed to the routine of
Lrencn warrare. The warfare of our
Lroops, whether in the trenches or in
reat depots, is the object of the im- (
mediate personal concern of all our
:ommanders. Th? rations for the (
men in the trenches in spite of the 1
snemy's attempts to break up our 1
Lransport columns, have been regularly
assured. The care of our 1
Abounded at our field dressing sta- '
Lions as well as at our base-hospitals,
is being carried out with ellieiency *
ind scientific skill.
"Here iu America at our cantonments
the training of our new arm- (
les is proceeding methodically.
"The arrival in the western thea- 1
ier of additional German forces com- *
ing originally from the Russian front '
is noted. Further Austrian divisions''
have also detuched from other zones1'
of operations and are being concen-; |
[rated in reserve behind the German i1
lines in the west.
"Much dissatisfaction is expressed i
throughout Austria-Hungary at the1;
policy of dispatching their troops to [
fight Germany's battles along the'i
western front.
"The desire for peace is increas- i
ing daily in the Dual Monarchy, and I
It is only natural that the Austrians ]
should resent sacrificing their forces ]
on distant battlefields in the futher- i
ance of German ambitions. ]
"Flanders was again the scene of j
numerous minor engagements, par-!
ttcularly the region of Ypres Stadenj;
railway, wnere sucn nerce ngnting;<
took place last autumn.
"The Germans pushed forward re- <
peated reconnoitering thrusts against ]
British positions northeast of Poelca- >
polle, in the Camhrai salient and at)
a number of other points. i<
''Heavy fighting took place along J,
the entire front. Though no actions'i
of more than local character were !,
recorded, it would appear that the
long deferred offensive may develop
simulanteously at different points of
the line as an outcome of these en
gagements.
"The British took full measure of'
the enemy in these various under '
takings and had the situation well in
hand.
"The French front was also th?
? THRILLING S10RY
OF TURKISH CRUELTY
STORY THAT RIVALS THOSK OF
ARABIAN NIGHTS
Capt. W. H. Daurene, 18 Yearn a
Prisoner in Turkish Dungeon
Tells Graphic Story
An interesting visitor in town is
Capt. W. H. Laurene, for 18 years a
prisoner in a Turkish dungeon, and
the story he tells of the cruelties he
suffered at the hands of the Turks.
lakes one back to the days of the
Spanish Inquisition.
Capt. Laurene bears credentials
rroni prominent men in this and other
states, and the other data in his
posession leaves no doubt as to the
authenticity of his experiences.
Capt. Laurene's father was an aide
to the French Ambassador at Washington
and came to this country in (
1860. A few months after his marriage
Capt. Laurene was given a
commission in the French army and
returning to France was sent to
Turkey during the uprising in 1895.
He was captured by Murad Hey and
remained a prisoner in a Turkish
dungeon until i. sc. 3, 1915, when released
by Gen. LeMarie after the
dattle of Ambola. (
He was three times wounded during
the fight and the mumerous scars j
tie carries on his body tell of the
hardships and cruelties he suffered
while in the hands of the Turks.
Capt. Laurene's wife was a daughter
of Sarah E. Pope, a niece of ,
the late Chief Justice Pope of the ,
South Carolina Supreme Court. His (
wife and child, thinking him dead, ,
ibandoned the old home, and since |
lis release from prison Capt. Laurene ,
las not been able to locate them.
While searching for his lost wife
md child Chpt. Laurene is inakiug (
ectures telling the people of this j
country of the cruelties practiced
lpon christians by the Turks. (
Cant- I.niiPono'c ?
m ? ? vr?W U uvovitpliua U1
rurkish atrocities makes one's blood
-un cold. He says he has seen Turks
)f gigantic size seize little children
ind cut their throats, while parents
lave been murdered in the presence
>f their children and tbeir bodies
lorribly mutilated. There is no law
n Turkey, says Capt. Laurene; every
nan is a law unto himself; husbands
ind fathers are murdered and their
artves end daughters are violated;
property is seized without due p^o:esB
of law and the slightest protest
neans the death penalty.
Capt. Laurene has a story which
-ivals all those of the Arabian Nights
?for his story takes one back to
:he country of harems and of orien.al
splendor, but Capf. Laurene's
ale does not deal with the splendor
>f the Turkish kingdom. On the
:ontrary, his story is one of cruelty,
>f wandering, daily search for loved
jnes lost in the past. His story is
mough to make the blood of any
:hristian boil against the barbarities
>f Mohamedans.
What would you do, man, if you
vere shut up in a prison for almost
i score of years, finally released to
Ind your wife and child lost so fails
tracing them is concerned?im- ,
igine your longing to again embrace!1
hem, to fondle them as was their j {
lue and yours?imagine the expect- .
int search with constant hopes of
A-hat tomorrow might bring forth,
iven as the aged prospector hoped
n his ineffectual efforts to find the "
ost Bananza. Can you imagine such:
x chain of human circumstances? If,
ane is of christian blood, one must I
sympathize with this unfortunate!
(Continued on page eight)
j
scene of much lively fighting.
"In the Italian theater no important
operations took place.
"The Austrians are continuing
their policy of bombing the open
towns of the Venetian plain. The
priceless art treasures of Padua,
Bassano, Treviso, etc., religiously
respected through all campaigns in
Italy, were during the week the targets
of Austrian avaitors.
"The British in Palestine have
idvanced their lines slightly north
af Jerusalem.
"In the Balkans there was a recrudescence
of active operations. Allied
patrols broke into Bulgarian do
sitiona at various points. i
"The situation in Russia continues
confused. Economic conditions have i
grown more serious and internal:
strife has broken out in various parts I
of the country .
"Though surrounded by foes, the >
Rumanians are still attempting to remain
faithful to the Allied cause.
'In spite of many adverse factors!
the Rumanian forces have hitherto
neld together and are today an efficient
fighting unit. The combat
strength of the Rumanian army has'
increased by 80 per cent since last'
year."
PHYSICIAN KILLF.D
IN FLORENCE DUEL
Duel Occurs in the Court House,
Hicks Calling to Confer with
the Probate Judge.
Florence, Feb. 8.?Dr. William
llderton, a well-known physician of
this city, is (lead, and J. Wilbur
Hicks, a prominent young attorney
of this place, lies In the Florence Infirmary
seriously wounded, as a result
of a pistol battle in the lower
hallway of the Florence court house
about 11:30 o'clock this morning.
Just how seriously Mr. Hicks
wounds are cannot at this time be
stated. Attending physicians have
said that the wounds are not neces-,
cn.il,. r~*~ 1 ?
? ...j .mui, yvi incy are dangerous.
Late this afternoon Mr. Hicks was,
resting comfortably.
The shooting took place directly!
on the outside of the door to the office
of Harry A. Brunson, probate
judge, and before it ended Mr. Brun-;
Bon barely missed being the victim
of an unintentional shot front one
of the pistols.
Soon after the shooting began,
Geddings Ilderion, oldest son of Dr. j
William Ilderton .appeared and took j
part in the shooting, which resulted |
In his father's death. J
The coroner's jury this afternoon |
handed in a verdict to the effect that j
Dr. Ilderton came to his death from i
gun shot wounds, ut the hands of J.|
Wilber Hicks and Geddings Ilderton. |
Both of these men are in the custody j
of Sheriff Burclt and will be held until
proceedings are had for their release.
The tragedy is the outcome of a
family affair of the lldertons. His
wife and growu children left home
many months ago and took up their
abode elsewhere. Mr. Hicks is atlorney
for Mrs. Ilderton and her
children in a suit against Dr. Ildertou
for alimony, which the court of
this county had already ordered him
to pay.
This matter was to come before
Prboate Judge Brunson as master today
and when Dr. Ilderton appeared
in his office this morning Judge
Brunson, believing that he was under
either the influence of whiskey or
jome "dope," decided to put the case
off, and sent word to Mr. Hicks, who
it that time was in the court room
upstairs with Mrs. Beulah White IIierton
and her sons, awaiting the
:alling of the case.
Mr. Hicks, as soon as he was advised
of postponement, went to the
office of the probate Judge to speak
iritk Mr. Brunson, not knowing Dr.
[lderton was in there. As he pushid
the door ajar he saw Dr. Ilderton
tnd stepped back into the kail. Mr.
Brunson at the same time spoke
oudly to Mr. Hicks, telling him to
oot come into the office.
Dr. Ilderton, seeing Hicks, rushid
to the door, threw it open and be
jan nnng on Hicks. Hicks drew a!
jistol and began returning the fire,
lderton rushed upon him. seized
liin und threw him to the floor. He
continued to fire at Mr. Hicks.
Judge Brunson and others rushed
lp to pull Ilderton from Hicks' body,
vhen Geddings Ilderton apepared
tnd in an effort to keep liis father
rom killing Hicks, reached over
flrunson's shoulder and fired two
ihots into the body of his father,
vho at the time was hammering
flicks in the head with the butt of
flicks' pistol, which he had taken
rom him. As llderton's son quit
iring, Dr. Ilderton fell over and died
n a few moments without uttering
l word.
Sheriff Burch was soon on the
tcene and arrested young Ilderton
ind Hicks. Ilderton was taken to
ail and Hicks sent to the Florence
infirmary.
The shooting was the result of I
jad feeling between Dr. Ilderton!
md Mr. Hicks .brought about by Mr.
flicks acting as attorney for Mrs. II-1
ierton in her suit against Dr. Ilder-I
on for alimony.
Mrs. Ilderton and her children!
separated from the husband and fa-l
her early in 1915 and Dr. Ilderton >
nade an effort to secure a divorce, I
jo it is stated. The case was heard
n the county court and the court'
granted alimony, but it was stated |
that Dr. Ilderton had never complied
with the order of the court in that'
particular.
There are five bullet wounds in j
Ihe body of Dr. Ilderton, one over
Lhe heart, one about three inches
rrom the right breast, a third in the
left abdomen .and two in the left
shoulder.
Hicks has one wound in the head,
one in jlhe right side and an ugly
wound from being struck in the head
with the butt of the revolver. A
thjxd fihot struck Hicks' eyeglass
case and deflected. Hard It not done
so he would have been killed instantly,
ns the bullet was directed at
the heart.
Geddings ^llderton was not injured.
The terrible affray has been the
t|alk of the town today, as well as of
fe countryside. Dr. Ilderton was a
iwerful man and had been a regu
TROTZKY AND LENIftE
! SUCCEED IN SCHEMES
!
BETRAY THEIR PEOPLE FOR
THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER
Kushin Withdraws from World War
and Orders Its Troops to
Demobilize
Amsterdam, Feb. 11.?Russia has
declared the state of war to be at end
and has ordered the demobilization of
Russian forces on all fronts, according
to a dispatch received here today
trom Urest-Litovsk, dated Sunday.
The dispatch follows:
"The president of the Russian '
delegation at today's (Sunday's siting
stated that while Russia was de- 1
sisting from signing a formal peace 1
treaty, it declared the state of war
to be ended with Germany, AustriaHungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, simultaneously
giving orders for complete
demobilization of Russian
forces on all fronts."
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, alluding later to the
further discussions that will arise
from the situation created between)
the Central Powers and Russia forj
the establishment of reciprocal diplomatic,
consular, legal and economic
relations, indicated a method of
| direct intercourse between the governments
concerned, as well as employment
of the commissions of the
quadruple aliant e which already are
a? Petrograd.
o
THREE KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Car Dashes Into Atlantic Coast Line
Engine At Crossing.
Barnwell, Feb. 10.?One woman
and two men were killed and another
woman was seriously injured
I here this afternoon about 6 o'clock
j when an automobile in which they
I were riding dashed head-on into a
I westbound freight engine at the Atlantic'
Const Line depot, where the
railroad interests the public road
leading from Barnwell to Allendale,
The dead are: Miss Ready, Fred Lee,
and a negro man named Johnson.
The injured is a Miss Moody. All of
the occupants of the car were from
Kline, and were on their way home
when the accident occurred.
The driver's view of the oncoming
locomotive was obscured by a string
of freight cars on the north side of
the main line and apparently with
no though of danger he approached
the crossing at a rapid rate of speed, 1
according to the testimony of eye- i
witnesses. So territfle was the im- 1
pact that the automobile was Totally l
demolished and the cowcatcher of ?
the engine was badly damaged.
i ne beads of both men were hor- i
ribly crushed and their bodies man- !
gled, death being instant. Miss
Heady lived for a short time, dying
in the waiting room in the depot
a few minutes after physicians
reached the scene. Miss Moody, the ,
extent of whose injuries has not j
been fully ascertained, but who is j
thought to have escaped with notli- ,
ing more secrious "than a broken
collarbone, was taken to the home t
of Dr. A. B. Patterson for medical t
attention. (
The front of the engine and rightof-way
of the railroad for several ,
yards were spattered with the blood i,
anil brains of the dead men. A cor- j t
oner's jury was empanelled und af-1,
ter the inquest is held tonight the|{
bodies will be removed to their!)
homes in Kline. i)
________ (
lar athlete. Hicks is small of stat- <
ure, but game. Dr. llderton was ,
originally from near Summerville,
in Dorchester County, and came here
many years ago, soon after graduat- ,
ing in medicine.
He married Miss Beulaih White,
daughter of the late R. E. and Mrs.
White. There are three children, ,
two sons and a daughter, all of whom
are grown.
Dr. llderton at one time was a
power in politics in Florence, city
and county, during the Tillman regime.
Later he was a Blease supporter.
He owned what is known as the
llderton Infirmary at Barringer and
Evans streets, and it is said that it
was the beginning and the cause of;
me irouDie mat nnaiiy resulted In
his death today.
The body was taken to Waters'
undertaking parlors and prepared
for burial. The funeral and place
of interment have not as yet been
announced. Dr. Ilderton leaves relatives
in Dorchester County.
Mr. Hicks is a member of the law
firm of Hicks & Muldrow. His part-,
ner, Capt. C. W. Muldrow, is in the
army, having gone from here in!
command of the Florence Infantry
Company last year. Mr. Hicks is a
son of the Rev. Mr. Hicks, of near
Olanta, and is well known and high-'
ly esteemed throughout the county.
i
%
MALIiOltY MAX KILLED; 1
OTHEItS INJIKED
1
Automobile l'lunges From Iiridge
Near llamlet?LI. It. Itoberson
Meets Instunt Death
Hamlet, N. C., Feb. 11.?G. R.
Jtobeson of Mallory, S. C., R. F. D_
No. 3, wis instantly killed, his wi^e
and her Bister, owner and driver ot
the ear, Mannie Shapiere, and two
children of Mr. and Mrs. Roberaon
were injured when the automobile
in which they were riding plunged off
;lie bridge which crossed the tracks M
Of the Seaboard Air Line "oil? ^
? ^
three miles east of here.
Mrs. Roberson's condition is considered
critical. Sliapiere is paralyzed
from the waist down. During
the brief time the car hung over the
edge of the bridge before taking
(he fatal plunge, Maurice Fleshman
i>f Baltimore, a nephew of Shapiere,
who was on the front seat, jumped,
out of the car to the bridge and escaped
injury.
THK TIME IS EXTEXDEtt
For Filing Incom?> and Excess KNk
..Is Returns
Washington, Feb. 10.?Extension.-'
of the time for filing income and excess
profits returns from March 1 to
April 1 was -announced today by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper.
This ruling applies also to reports
on payments of more than $800 during
the >ear to be made by employers
and business enterprises and covers
incomes both above and below $3.000
and corporation incomes.
Delay in the preparation of blank
forms and regulations was the principal
cause for the postponement.
Forms have not yet been issued for
excess profits returns of threeclasses?individual,
partnership and
corporation; for income returns by ^
tiustees of fiduciaries; and for partner-income
returns. These aie
promised for next week. All otherforms
have been distributed.
The extension of time to April 1'
applies to returns by corporations
doing business on a fiscal year basis.
FOUR SOUTH CAROLINIANS. .
Recorded Ah Having Been Aboard 1
the Tuscan ia
Washington, Feb. 10.?Wayne 3L
Bell, of Marion, and Albert s. HucIleu
of Branchville, respectively, sergeanc
and private in the Twentieth Engfc- i
neers, and W. J. Stuckey, of Lamar,, I
and J. Nelson, of Scotland, both sergeants
in the 100th earo squadron^
thp nnlv * ? * ~1"1"
v ? ?vai UI1U1MOI 11 IF*?
dally recorded as having been am A
board the Tuscania. All except Netson
have been officially reported an
rescued and there is a fair chance
that Nelson's name may be found an.
ine of the lists of survivors.
There were seven North Carolin- 1
ans on the Tuscania and all are officially
reported among the rescued_
( ernuuis Gloat Over Ship IiOSK I
Amsterdam, Feb. 9.?German? J
lewspapers are gloating over thc^
jsychological effect which they expect
the sinkiug of the Tuscania. A
nust produce in America. ^
The Kolnische Volks Zeiting says i
he event must unfailingly dampen. 4
he spirits of Americans and proreeds
:
"Sundry American vessels, some
vith munitions and perhaps a small
lumber of soldiers, have been sunk
jefore, hut- so far as we know
he first case of a big tians>?ri with^^^^^^HJ
ronsidorable number of troops
'ulling victim to our u-boats.
large sized transports have
crossed, for the
"As such must be con
with great u-boats*
ment all the more remarkab^^^Hfl^^^H
The Berlin Mittage and
makes a similar comment ai
es that so much war niate^M^^^^HiKF
the rescued
immediately available for
1 ^> ^Br
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