The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 02, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
ACCIDENT BEFALLS"
ENGLAND'S RULER
King George Thrown From Hisj
Horse and injured While
Inspecting Troops.
STEED WAS FRIGHTENED.
As Soldiers Cheered Animal Reared
Up and Foil, Throwing Rider
Violently.
London, October 29.?An accident
to the King happened yesterday
morning. He was thrown from his
horse and severely bruised.
The following official announcement
was made, signed by his Majesty's
physicians:
"While the King this morning
(Thursday) was inspecting bis army
in the field his horse, excited by tlio
cheers of the troops, reared up and
fell. The King was bruised severely
and will be confined to bed for tho
present."
A later bulletin nuder today's date
ays:
"The King has had a fair night,
with some sleep. The temperature is
mow 99.2 and pulse 75. His Majesty's
general condition has improved
and no complications have arisen."
It Is understood that the accident
was not serious, although no details
have been made public.
PRINCE ARRIVES.
Th9 Prince of Wales arrived at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon on
leave from France. He was In close
attendance on his father during the
King's inspection of his troops at the
front. It is believed the Prince has
returned for the purpose of reassuring
Queen Mary as to the King's condition.
His presence here is taken as
confirmation of the statement that
tho accident was not serious.
A Reuter dispatch from British
headquarters describing the accident
to the King, says he had just completed
an inspection of one corps, and
was on his way to inspect another
* ? - ?**AAno UfllA
wnen cneers iruw mc nuui/o, ....
threw their caps in the air, caused his
horse to rear. The King managed to
regain control of the horse, which,
however, reared again and fell over
backward, throwing the King to the
ground. He was immediately assisted
to a motor and while going away
was able to return the salutes of the
troops.
That the King was not more seriously
injured doubtless was due to
the fact that he is at home in the
saddle and is considered more than
an ordinary rider. When at Windsor
he rides in the great part every day,
and even when he is in London is
seen often in the early morning riding
in Hyde Park with Princess Mary.
The King's horses are well trained
and they are accustomed to music,
firing and the cheering of troops. The
horse he rode yesterday, it is said,
has been put through a special course
of training for the reviews and already
had gone through one 'ordeal
yesterday morning. The great outburst
of cheering and the appearance
of thousands of waving caps, however,
were too much for the animal
A heavy rain was falling and the
slippery condition of the road made it
more difficult for the horse, which apparently
lost its footing when it rear
ed the second time.
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Depression aid ci:hc
Nervous Disorders,
Hp. Miles* p
NERVINE
is Highly Recommended i
in Such Cases.
if first bottle fails to
benefit, your money will
BE refunded.
F~~'
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Sensational Smithson, in His "X
HNOLISH SEIZE 1IOAT.
Dutch and American Vwwl i
Custody.
Halifax. N. S.. Oct. 31.?The Dutc
steamer Hamborn from New Tor
and the steamer Hocking from Ne'
York for Norfolk were brought Int
port hero today by prise crews froi
a British warship. The Hocking wa
formerly the. Dutch steamer Groi
land, but was recently changed t
American registry and was flying tb
American Hag when overhauled I:
the warship.
The Bheriff.of the admiralty coui
has pladed armed men aboard tti
two vessels, but nothing has bee
made public as to why they wei
seized.
The Hocking is commanded 1
Capla n Fab re and sailed from Ne
York for Norfolk for coal .
The Hamborn sailed from Ne
York last Wednesday with a geuer
carg i for Calbarien, Cuba, and whe
85 miles from New York she wi
hailed by a British cruiser, which pi
a prize crew on board. Both steal
ers were conveyed here by warship
Flower of the Evening.
It is when the sun goes to bod th
the evening primrose's niornii
dawns It is one of the denizens
the Great White way of the Flow
city, waking while the world slee
and sleeping while the world wake
At the approach of evening it deel
Itself in yellow and white, perfum
itself with the most seductive
sweet-smelling odors and prepares
welcome the sphinx troths that con
to tarry and to sip its sweetne
through the long silent night. Oi
night of revelry is enough for a (low
of "milady primrose " tcr when mor
lag dawns the corolla wilts. Irani
awhile and then drops away. Sh?> pa;
dearly for her night, of dissipation.
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing
If you linvo tried "Internal" medicine
without success, we want you to try th
"External" treatment ? Vick's "Vap-G
Ruh" Salve. Apply hot wet towels ove
the throat and client to open the pores, the
ruh Vick's in well und cover with a wurr
flannel cloth. The body waitnth release
healing vapors that aro inhaled with eac
breath, and, in addition, Vick's isabsorbe
through the pores. 2i>c, 60o, or $1.00.
JVC GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARA
'Vapo^ljb"
VICK'S Pneumonia SALVi
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BADLY RUN DOWN. .
"I lind become jtrvatly run down
and inv nerve* were In terrltda
rendition. 1 had frequent headaches
and became very weak and '
wfla unable to da anything. I
bought a bottle of Dr. Miles' N'TTlite.
I noon began to feel better,
my nerve* were quieted. I recovered
my strength. and have since
recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine
to many of my friends who have
liaed It with satisfactory results."
M!tn. KHAWtfia Willi ?AA IX, III
173 lsiv>a?lway, Schenectady, N, Y. |]|
THE LANCASTER NEWS, NOVEMBER 2, 1915.
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Vhirl
of Terror," Will be Seen Twice Daily at the Fair This Week.
, To Decide Place of Next National select cities for the coming convi
Conventions. j tions. The Democrats will meet i
New York, Oct. 29.?Chairmen of . cember 7 and the Republicans 1
both the Democratic and Republican comber It.
h national committees tonight issued
calls for meetings in Washington to SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS
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