The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 28, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
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BORDER CONFER
TAi
Scott and Funston to Meet
Mexican War Minister
DISCUSSION LIKELY
TO CLEAR THE AIR
v'
Believed it will Impress on Obregon
That Tr?ops Will Remain
Until Danger of Border Raids
Is Removed ? Pursuit at
Standstill.
Washington, April 25.?Gen. Al['
varo Obregon, Mexican minister of
war, is expected to arrive at the border
for his conference with Gen.
firntt rhlef of staff of 'he American
army, by Thursday night at the
latest.
Embassy officials thought it possible
he might reach the border tonight.
Advises from Qen. Carranza
indicated that Obregon started nortn
last Sunday evening. A dispatch to
the^>*at? department, however, indicateKfciat
it was early Monday morning
before his train pulled out.
Qen. Scott will be attended by Gen.
Funston, in direct charge of the pursuit
of Villa. It is understood Qen.
Obregon will bring with him several
Carranza generals familiar with the
situation in northern Mexico.
There were no developments here
to-day in the Mexican situation, Qen.
dAlA1.A,l
r uuoiuu iui uaiuru urin *cu uicooaft? o
tolling of the killing of a trooper of
the Tenth calvary by a sniper nearly
two weeks ago, but giving no details.
He sent no new report on the redlspoy.
. , sltlon of his forces In Mexico, now
well in progress.
Quiet in Mexico
? The state department had reports
* of continued quiet in various parts of
Mexico and also messages indicating
that the presence of the American
troops beyond the border might be
influencing the price of Caranza curF
. rency. It was pointed out that while
the soldiers remained In Mexico It
was Improbable that any loan could
L be negotiated by the de facto government
and their presence also cast
Jfenough doubt on tlie Immediate fuB
* ture there to depress exchange rates.
quotations fixed the price of
B^^jnCarranza money at 1-2 cents on the
It was announced ofilclally to-day
that the forces in Mexico and on the
border now wore amply provisioned
Eflj*.. up to May 1G at leant. The lines of
B^'1 supply leading to the big market cen?(";
tres from the border are so well esBR
tablished that every emergency can
#he met promptly. It Is understood
that arrangements have been complet.ed
to supply the calvary beyond
the border with additional mounes
undoubtedly were badly worn by th??
Jong chase southward,
ml
^Nothing 'PI*1 Conference
There will be no other development
in the situation until after the
conference between (lens. Scott and
Obregon, unless the troops are forced
9Sko to take some action because of at
lacks upon them. The whole matter
IK" . of the pursuit of Vri 11 a or withdrawal
Hf- of the American troops is at a complete
standstill temporarily.
There is much speculation as to
just whal will be discussed at the
Kl conference. Mexican tmbessy offlcitl.s
profess to believe that it Is details of
the withdrawal of the Americans.
That is not the view expressed in
other quarters, however. It is generally
regarded as moro likely that
Oen. Scott will urge Increased co-operatlon
by Carranza troops In the
stamping out of htlgandes along the
border or at least Increased activity
by the de facto government's forces
on their own-account to accomplish
the same object.
It Is believed here that Oen Obregon
will bo glVen the impression that
the American troops are prepared to
make a long stay on their new lines
as an outpost guard for the border.
\
I
VAN LOONS
J / HUH.'
\ENCE I
KE PLACE SOON
He will probably carry back to Mexico
City the conviction that they will
remain in Mexico until the danger of 1
border raids is definitely removed.
Whatever conclusion the conference
brines to the two oflleers, it will
have to be ratified by both governments
to become effective. So far as
is known, neither is empowered to ,
enter into an agreement involving
the actions of their respective governments.
KEEP A IjEVKIJ HEAD ,
1
The people of this section have
i
some very serious problems con-li
fronting them, problems which af- j1
feet the material aolfsro n' I
w.?w> v vi uui rumniunity,
and problems which will
possibly take all of our menial and \
physical concentration to develop
properly. Questions of great moment
are involved, and In fact the future
welfare of this community and of
this section is at stake. To accomplish
a successful solution of the
great problems which confronts us
will require hard common sense,
sound judgment, and above all a!
"Level Headedness" upon the part
of even the most humble citizen
hereabout.
Consequently, there is no necessity?and
ineed no excuse?for the
good people of this very good section
to go into any hysterics over
the claims of mere political candidates
and political Job hunters when
I - 1
| they shall have come before us thl? |
summer. This is the "open season" |
for politicians?and doubtless ouri
good people this summer will be besieged
by every kind and class of
politician making foolish promises,
attempting to establish claims, arguing
presumedly in the interest of the
"dear people," cussin' at those who
oppose him, belittling any measure
not started by him and such like?all
tor his personal gain.
What have the people of this section
gained from politicians in the
past? We cannot see any 125,000.00
saw mill nor any $100,000.00 banks,
11 A r UVl/lim/'lKJ Af * * '
..w, v* i?ivmvco W( |?i uryn n > |Mi I llfl'l' '
by the claims of mere politicians?(
job hunters and politician are the;
ones who have been benefited, it
seems to us.
Why should we be hysterical because
some man, or set of men. want ,
something of us? These offices belong
to us? why should we worry.'
There is no excuse, as we have
j said before, for us to become hys-j
iterieal about the remarks and the
1 wire-pulling of politicians.
Recause Mr. So and So wants a 1
I job as governor, or Mr. What is his
i name wants a Job as coroner is no
i good reason why good friends should i
get mad with one another, impute
! dishonesty to one another and simI
ply because one man thinks one way
I and the other man thinks another
j way for both to consider the other
a crook.
Good jnen can disagree and still
'be friends.
j As we have said in the beginning,
we can better conserve our resources, j
can better build up this community.'
can instill a spirit of progress and j
prosperity in the people of this whole
section, and enjoy those privileges
of life and libertv to a far
extent by "keeping our heads" us
well as our counsel when politicians
come gunning In this section for our
votes. A little talk about diversified i
farming, 15c cotton, burr clover as
a cover crop, and things like that Is
much more worth while than listening
to politicians tell about the other
"stealin' something."
W<> are writing this now before
the politicians gets abroad in the (
land so that our people, at the prop- <
er time, may be prepared to know '
that there Is something else in this |
world more worth while than kill
THE LANCASTER NE~W
oo^TT) / <hace. ain't
?ro? l . / cue** - a -much
"a [ thrr6 arb
arturcdvj v othkrj w ho h
mmrnTrmr t i ,M
MMOSI WORKED MIRACLI
SAYS ANDERSON WOMAN
Mrs. Kernels Says Ealing a Mea
Would Throw Her Into a C?n
vnlcinn
TWICE OPERATED ON
Says 2 1-2 Untiles of Tanlac Con
|Uetely llelicved llci?(joined Tc
Pounds.
"Before I took Tanlac. I woul
liave after each meal at least one al
tack of stomach trouble that woul
be so severe I would be thrown int
it kind of convulsion, but now I hav
taken about two and a half bottle
of Tanlac, and that trouble has Ron
entirely,'' says Mrs. Mary O. Kerneli
Vf? of G. W. Kernels,- of 18 Han
inett street., Anderson. S. C. "I hav
Kained 10 pounds In weight and
am doing my house work, though
was in bed continuously for six (6
weeks before I began taking Tar
lac," she added.
Mrs. Kernels is widely known I
the Piedmont section of South Part
lina, being connected by blood r
marriage to a number of the bes
known families in Anderson, Oconei
Pickens and Greenville counties.
Continuing, Mrs. Kernels said, i
regard to her awlful suffering and i
praise of Tanlac:
"I suffered from a very sever
form of stomach trouble for five (5
years and steadily grew worse d<
spite all treatment. These attack
which followed every meal, resen
hied convulsions and they were ?
very painful that they cause me I
become almost unconscious. Ftogli
ning eleven (11) months ago, I hn
been so sick I could do nothln
around the honge, and 1 spe-it tl
greater part of the time in bed <
in a chair.
"Last summer I was twice opera
ed on, but that gave me no rellei
Once I was carried to the hosplti
on Thursday, and it was the follov
ing Sunday before I realized whei
I was, so great was the agony I wt
suffering.
"On the day before I began 1
take Tanlac, I had one of these a
tacks, which was particularly sever
and two doctors were called h
They told me ray case was hopeles
and said they knew of nothing whlc
would relieve me. They suggeste
that another operation on my ston
ach possibly might Rive relief,
then been in bed six (6) weeks, m
kidneys also were in bad shap'
Everything I ate soured on my ston
aeh. We had tried everything w
knew of which might relieve me, hi
had invariably failed.
"Finally, I was persuaded to tak
T:\nlac. This remedy had relieved i
a remarkable way the indigestio
with which my daughter suffered.
nvp now taken a little over two ho
ties and have gained at least te
(10) pounds. I am doing my hoasi
v ork now. and only fifteen (15) daj
go did I begin to take Tan'.ac.
fell fine in every way.
"The very first doge of Tanla
made the attack which followed m
next ljieal less severe, and these a
l< sstoadily grew less in severeit
itil. within a week, they were goa
entirely. It is almost a miracle, an
only those who watched me as
writhed in pain can appreciate an
understan just how T suffered.
PI never quit praising Tanlne, ff
did me so much good.
"I stay hungry all the time an
' it I eat does not hurt me at al
My food digests well now, and it i
r lurishing me. It is really wondei
ful how Tanlac relieved my sufferin
?? rwl I'outiiro/l in V )) A!) 11 h 9 '
Kvans Pharmacy, of Ander^m
will Kindly answer all lnuulrles r?
?nrdiHK the above testimonial.
Tanlac, the master medicine, 1
- >old exclusively hv J. F. Mackey i
r"n.. f.ancaster; Peonies Drug J
iro. Co.. Heath Springs; C. O. Klovd
Kershaw. Prlre: SI per bntt!
straight.
in}.' time fooling with perpetual ol
lice seekers teetuw tasverln^ up aa
ilown these valleys and hills for th
peoples' votes, whereby they gc
most of the gain. - Johnston Time*
Whenever You Need General Tool
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tmsteles
i>hsi i. o- ?i?LI. ..
AWUIV mm V^UWIJT TSIIUIUIC M
[>tn?ral Tonic because it contains th
well known tonic properties of QUININ1
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drive
DUt Malaria, Enriches the Blood an<
Builds up the Whole System. 50 ccn'.s
rS APRIL 28, 1918.
" IIKHOKS |\ fJKAY , |J
MKT WITH CIIKKIIS f
Continued front page 3)
union and the visitors number several
hundred more, so that Itock Hill
I hospitality is being tested in the of- \
I'/trt nawn f"* ? 11 * 1 J '
iv/ vine iui an. nuwever, moi
people are rising nobly to the orcasion
and from many veteraus and
visitors have already been heard exW(
pression of appreciation of the ef- ^
? forts being made for their comfortable
entertainment.
Gov. Uichard I. Manning and his ^
d secretary, O. K. LaRoque, and the jn
^ following named members of his Ai
o staff are in the city: Col. J. A. VI
^ Wheeler, Col. O. R. I)oyal, Col. L. ('?
e Wigfall Cheatham, Col. M. I'. Mc9'
Calla, Col. A. L. Gaston, Col. A. A.
I- tic
e Manning, Col. C. L. Cureton, Col. C.
J L. Cobb, and Col. John T. Roddey. sa
) The governor's staff officers are in th
l" full uniform and will participate In 00
the parade Wednesday afternoon.
v J The staff officers are quartered In ve
tr touts erecieo on a vacant lot near ou
the centre of the city st:
s' There is plenty of reunion music su
n in evidence with bands from Ilick- an
11 ory Grove and Tirzah and Schuiuach- av
er's Harvest Jubilee band of C'olum- tu
'? i,ia. j st,
s-1 The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heca
' ' ! Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- UC
to | T1VK BROMO QUININK is betterthan ordinary
l0 | Quinine and does not cause nervousness v r
1 j ringing in head. Remember the full name ami ?.
11- I look lor the signature of R. W. GROVR. 25c. i
d j ! al
f> | i 1 ><
,oj ^
, JAX j;
ij BISCUIT J j
r Supply energy. BuilJ blood and (l,
l9 muscle. Give vigor of brainand
nerve. Nearly twice tho food tl.
to value per pound of the beet
t- steaks. Ccst much lesa.
ifj Msie bv vW Jacksonville Crack*' Weiki
1
I
I Villa'sRaidonColumbus,
m M.
e"
and the expedition of
American troops to
capture the Mexican
7 Kflnrlitc aro in^i/^ork?el
lVl%a u> V 11 IV.IUWI I IJ
;J in the new serial stor>
<J we have secured for
(i our readers.
5 Afoul of t
: Villas Men
is a gripping narrative J
I picturing the condi' I
6 tirsoc ovictir\n *
?ivi ij vnijiii ig? aivji
p border for some time ;
which had their climax \ \
in the killing of Amer^ 11
lA icans and the destruc^! ] |
e tion of American \\
* property.
If you are a patriotic \\
c citizen, read this story I {j |
If you have good redj?[
blood in your veins ?
J .
You cannot help but enjou <
; cveru installment of It! >*
i
Grace has no
C "THEM ^ci
I How vow capture
^ \ AND Kli C^ANC , SI
*?- / x>tsj?. Bww*.Ti r=i
I LIKg A. HA)A3WTCRM
I 6jHC;tAMNC;
I StHWAR-I? He,
xxrr/-r
rogress Of Home L
tion Work Fo
aluable Information F<
Woman In Lano
(Ily Mrs. Dora Doe Walker Asst. t
ite Agent, Home Demonstration!
ark, U. S. Department of AuriIture,
Appleton, South Carolina.
Five years ago two counties in
eh of two states were organized
this work. South Carolina with
ken and Barnwell counties, then
rginia followed with two of her ca
unties. ac
At that period there were less than
\vt
o hundred girlp in til' organize- ^
>11. to-day the fifteen southern .
wl
ites are organized with fifty thound
girls pursuing the work under
re;
e supervision of five hundred
sh
unty agents.
CO
The ract that this growth is mar- st,
lous is beyond dispute. We have rp
ir South Carolina Home Demon- f()
ration Work grader, the girls pur
ing tnesc activities in agriculture
id domestic science four years are ^
rarded a diploma bearing the signa
be
res of the department otlicials and
g e
ate directors, endorsed by the presico
lit of Winthrop college.
a?
Holding one of these is nuite all ol
quisition to the possessions of j1(
ly girl. The regular emblem of ail
e Girls' Club Work, the four ll's is
so the trade mark of the Girls
co
monstration Club an will be found ,
lc
ioii all labels used 111 canned prod- .
he
ts, grown and packed by regular sj
embers of the club.
of
The four ll's of this design repront
the equal training of the head,
art, hands and health of everv ^
lild. These ll's have a trinity
a
aining value:
Train head to: jn
a. Think. aI
b. Plan. f0
e. Reason. w
Train heart to: w
a. ue true.
b. He kind. le
o. He' sympathetic.
FARMERS' A
Don't they fit in nice just at
of the best old-line companies have
Aren't Lancaster and York counties
have to organize?
D. E. BON
YOltK sor
Phone Us Y<
We handle everything good t
& Sanborns Coffee. 3.5, 30 and
& Sanborns Teas.
Try one of our Stone POUIn
Golden Sunbeam and Chocolate
from the very best ingredients
Our fruits are always fresh
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, I
Cabbage, Irish Potatoes.
Call us and get your goods >
Edwards &
...
7
monopoly on heroes
4WKET M EAAT
il> ?>?fre \
NCLtHANtSC), MI7 V.
LYlNC; AROUND ~~?-N^
, whi.n vm V wri>t; )
Kill1]
L
)emonstrar
SouthftCarolina
vrmation For Every
aster County
Train hands to:
a. He useful.
b. Be helpful.
c. He skillful.
Train health to:
a. Resist disease.
I>. Knjoy life.
c. Make for efficiency.
Our women all over the state have
UKht the inspiration from the
tivities of these girls and have ex
essed a desire to come into the
?rk under some decree of recog
tion. so the fifth H has been added
ilch represents the "Homo" and
i trinity of value, which is the
al bulwark of our nation, for the
>gan of our club work is ?enuin?
immunity uplift and a continuous
riving to train for a home life that
presents true character, real comrt
and unalloyed contentment
We realize the need of education
id definite knowledge on farm and
une interests in order to make for
iter rural life, and the advanta
5 so freely dispensed by Winthrop
liege and the U. S. department of
friculture co-operating with each
her. insures the development of the
nne beautiful, the home efficient
id the home bountiful.
.Never before has the influence and
pious instruction of Winthrop eolge
been carried within the thres
dd of rural homes with such signal
unlficance as through the avenues
home demonstration work.
The tomato is the symbol of this
ork and signifies the relation of
ie garden and farm products to
happy and contented citizenship.
We have organized 4287 women
t r% hnmp rl nn o f r-i I am ol ?i Kc ?
e gleaming a valuable fund of Innnaton
from bulletins, in which
e have Incorporated twelve month#
ork for them.
Hundreds of tireless cookers, icess
refrigerators, wheeltraya, iron(Continued
on page S)
4UTUALS
this time when nearly all
withdrawn from the State?
fortunate that they don't
EY, Agent
XII CAROLINA
:>urOrders li
) i
* f
1 i
i *
o eat. We handle Chase
25c packages; also Chase \[
] *
t
3 ;
ID CAKES; Silver Slice, jt
. These cakes are made j1
and are sure to please.
J ;
and the best. Apples,
Bananas, fresh Tomatoes, j!
< *
3 f
< ?
vithout. waiting. \ ;
i |
j!
? ?
-m wi w" i
\ ..u I . ??,
ftyL ^...^.,... ...^