The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 07, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
p** ?i nip," '
BRITISH ARMY ONCE IN BERLIf | oniuj
Several Regiments of Adventurous No> W"
blee Went There to Help Old
Frederick V.
? One Mj
It was somewhere about the middle D?f
of July. 1029. that a British army ar- '
rived In Berlin. The account of its doings
may not be found In any history - ..
books, for the secret papers are safely ^ er
' Btored In the state archives of the orridj
^ Prussian capital. At that time Berlin
was a small riverside town, but under T
the able rule of the "Oreat Elector" it
quickly became a place of considerable On Ju
Importance. The object of the British the Dui
Invasion, however, was not one of con- Oeorge
quest. It was the resnlt of a promise the estnt
which James I had mnde to his son-ln- tor his g
law, Frederick V. The Elector Pnla- entered
( tine Frederick hnd ki. ? -?
- ...... r.>?v.\u ininnriI ill j niiiiuiur
the head of the Protestant Union of will rest
Germany. He accepted the crown of at Wind!
Bohemia In 1010, and It was In order ton.
to help the newly elected klnn a mi Inst The (
the followers of the Lusatlans that the Scotland
British troops were sent to Berlin. The these hu
force, which was composed of ninny ful of si
penniless hut adventure loving nobles Tlt-IUts.
recruited from all parts of Knglnnd mountalt
and Scotlnnd, was commanded by Sir snow lie
Andrew Grey. A letter written by year rou
James I which Is to be seen preserved mer, 11 t
j In the state paper office, stntes that he obtoli
the force was some fi.OOO strong, and have mo
constituted one of the finest armies last win
ever seen on the battlefield." It goes much as
on to say that the men were clad In on th
red and white Hanoverlnn uniforms, Creadon,
and were well arnaed and efficient sol- iaIMj Gf
dlers. The contingent landed on the his ?sini
Prussian const early In the spring of does tin
1?20, and after a perilous march nnd run
through the neighboring swamps ar- | proi,nbie
rived ut Tempelhof, on the outskirts of to ,llis r
Berlin. There It wns thnt the trouble q.. .
arose. The Berllners hastily barrt- K
....... . . . , has one
ended the streets and prepared to de- ...
fend the city against the British. But k)n "
the British had no sinister designs on PHlst j,,'.
the city, and after resting lifted their (,n
camp and marched Into Bohemia, . .
where they Joined the camp of Fred- s .". ><>Vj
erlck V. One, and only one action j"" ' , ",?-i
was fought?which ended so dlsns- "
trously that Frederick V, the "Winter "
King," was forced to abdicate, and the ' ' "i' ' ^
campaign of the British, which had J |( 1
been the cause of so much distrust in 's '*'''
Prussia, came to an end.?Dundee Ad- ll!,s ",u
yertlser. 1 U,<1 nt
less (?eo
Cheapest Dish In the World. armies t
Corn is a great food?a plain nnd w'>,,r
simple food. But corn?at least the ^ s'inl
solid variety?Is not takeu straight. ^u<>' W,,H
Moreover the addition of water does tNVO
not mend matters. The flavor of corn <*?t"Porat
alone Is too faint and elusive for our t,,ln 1,m
buttered and peppered taste-buds to hurt 'htl>
m. detect Its rare aroma. with the
Sf Oho ounce of shredded codfish Is I?r *h??n
sufficient to*impart a distinct tlavor to '*ut ,h
a quart of cornmeal mush. The addl- king's n
tlon of an ounce (two tablespoonfuls) slsts on
of oil will increase the pnlutnhlllty down I)
and add greatly to the nutritive value ^ond ffl
of the recipe. This dish may he Heorge,
cooked as mush and then eaten with IV., Is a
butter, or fried, or huked. It may r>?5 farther,
% served alone or with a dressing. a".v 11,01
Here Is a table of the Ingredients ?tlier n>
with their ntitrltive value for enough w"' 0,1"
"corned codfish" to servo four healthy OUH r*-'nt.
appetites:
Corn meal, 1 cup (5 ounces) 1.66c Pronet
Codfish (1 ounce! 1.25c ^
OH, 2 tablespoonsful (1 ounce) 1.50e means u
Total 4.31c
?Mllo Hnstlnas In Physical Culture. Fold It <
down. I
An American Franc. Never In
Dr. John Hassett Moore, who gives after el)
constant attention to the problem of Take It
extending American trade with the storms.
countries of South America, thinks from u pi
that a business requisite now lacking it can w
Is the establishment of a monetary emblems,
unit common to those countries and the right
the United States. Ills Idea Is that piv tin
this unit should he. In Its relation dicnte tin
to the dollar, similar to the French tlturulshr
frnnc piece. If adopted. It would be ing the t
known ns the American frnnc, and It to the to
would be so coined as to have the |* formal
value of approximately one-fifth of should k
the American gold dollar. The coin- raised t
age of such a unit was first broached sulute.
by Doctor Moore several years u(to,
but the plan Is not forgotten and may Six C
yet be ndopted. I At Ca
??????? one of tl
Internationally Known Americans. said to h
"Forty years ago," says President her cut f
Butler of Columbia university In the loss than
Youth's Companion, "you could count were fell
on the fingers of one hand those Saturday
Americans who hud un International loaded M
reputation of any sort for scholarly mandeen
endcnvor. Today the number of such to Louli
Americans Is very considerable. The schedule
price thnt has been paid for that gain, ters at C
calculated In terms of personality, of tools at t
breadth of view, of deep human syra- Saturday
pathy and of genuine wisdom, hns other nth
been rather high. It Is my own belief which hn
that this phenomenon is, however, (layg prei
purely temporary."
L
"Will Appear In Person." The clt
The few unhappy experiments of ^e large
having the hero and heroine of the pic- ,|H far QH
ture appear In person, and tn the same an(i 7# f
costume, would show that It la wiser strij
to keep our favorites within their H p],>f (
frames as works of art. I saw a film square
favorite who appeared grandly heroic n,.n.?nn(
In his picture, but who, when he ?|ZO 0f t|,
steppe<l upon the stage to make his it require
personal appearance, In the Immensity on aceout
of the proscenium arch looked like a |?. carrle*
canceled postage stamp.?Itoh VVugner nf the clt
tn Saturday Evening Post.
Frenchn
Wages In Maine. The Fr
Munition factories are not the only the oldes
places where big money Is earned. In person o
the state of Maine first-class woods- elghty-on
men who can cut two or more cords than two
of pulpwood a day are receiving from twen tak
90 to 910 a day cutting by the cord who deck
for a big paper company, which has )ib?r?t%d
pot moot of Its pulpwood cutting on m parts,
piecework boat* anxious t
THE LANCASTF
E QUEER MTS|"bobmbn
Win Plan Campoigi
in Sends King George a out Disloyalty m
!ket of Snow Yearly. ,he <,OWMI
Minneapolis, Ind.,
representatives from
Qlvea Brltlah Ruler Bowl of country and leading
je for Uee of Qreat Estate? Socialist party had s
of London Contributes a big loyalty confer
Wo Pieces of Firewood. auspices of the Am
for Labor and Den
ne 18, the date of Waterloo, ganization born two
:e of Wellington paid King the purpoae of sU
th, rent for Strnthfl.M8.ye um| ^
:e presented to the Iron Duke
reat victory. The "rent." duly government,
in the king's rent book, Is a The 200 accre<
e napoleonlc standard, which swung up Nicolet av'
for a year In the guard room Stars and Stripes,
mr above the bust of Welling- course which the Pe?
America for Democi
vner of the Foults estate in of peace, barred frc
pays rent to the king for lU8,oyalt haa pianne
ids by sending him a bucket- |n R demonstratl
low every year, says London
As Ren Nevis, the highest Preliminary C?
1 In Rrltaln, Is handy, and as Preliminary conff
s on It sometimes the whole to the establishn
nd, and always well Into sum- l.ranches of the nilii
small bucketful can generally (j,e country, held t
led! Doubtless the king might flPiPrF.,tPo
>re ir ne wanted It, but this
tor. at least, he has had as 8?VPral members,
he wants nearer home! Spargo, former mem
e other hand, the tenant of 'ntive committee o
In Ilucks, has to send a gar- Party, spoke before
roses to the king as rent for organizations. Th<
te every year. Doubtless he session will be hel
' thing well?roses piled up Samuel Gompers,
nlng over. It Is more than American Federatioi
thnt the queen looks forward ...
. j . chairman of the allli
ose rent day 1 . . . _
rd of the manor of Addington " C 1 " r' omPei
of the most comical rents of be e,ected
y to our genial king, and If the ''eliver his keynote
r looks down his rent roll he morrow, it was stat?
hugely tickled, especially In Delegates expressf
ys of food shortage. The rent Governor Burnquist'
I of porridge. As the king Is the People's Council
to appro, lute porridge, per'
rent is winked at! .....
Mer of the Corbet estates un- ' wan,<' fo
to provide the king with a voil nf evasiveness
hncnii during the whole time shallowness of their
ding his troops In person. II*; world," it was anr
s escaped rent since George vention headquarters
Dcttingen, for. though doubt- I doubt that the back
rge IN would gladly lend his | man movement has
i) battle, he knows It to he far j ,n oxp,alninK tho
leave it to the experts. , , , ,
1 large number of for
t time ago the king's stock of i ? ....
. , .. . the Socialist party.
I I VJ.ilt l.vr ?1... ...I.llll.... ..o I
gota. These came frotn the '',ir''d that all real
ion of London as rent for cer- heen unable to a
Is. The city remembrancer party's stand." "W
r to attend at the law courts to Socialistic princl
faggots and get a quit-receipt "if there are any e:
' are the ones who a
e funniest of nil rents on the of U)e tv now
nt hook Is the one which In- , ,
..... . .... formed an organizat
the holders of certain lands
over way holding the king's w 10 have left the pa
len he Is seasick! As King war 'his organizatlc
like his great-uncle, William Industrial democracy
sailor king, and has traveled war is over, it expeel
by thousands of miles, thnn fight."
,nr<h either of this or any A grcat ?ame c
;e, It Is not likely that he ...
on anybody to pay this curl- sxv,,i,mK 10 ( )Un '
subsides no sensible
. will continue to opp
Respect the Flag. merit's war policy
use of the United Stntes ting Frank P. Walsh, o
nueh to American patriotism, who will he one c
t the 0 ig touch the ground. speakers at the con
arefully whenever It is taken
Vever knot, tie, or crumple It. ?
1st the flag before sunrise oY
fht o'clock In the morning,
down nt sunset, nlso during
outdoors, it should ho hung
nlo, if possible, at least so that
ave. When tlylng with other
, the flag should be placed to iW ?
p flag at half-mast only to In- fm Jlj^^N
mi ning for the death of a dls- /a ?
d public person. When fly- fay ' *
lag at half-mast, tlrst raise it
p of the pole. When the flag \ it
ly raised, each person present F -V? *
'and at attention with hand gfp&j ukji
0 forehead waiting for the g|
Jays From Tree to House. # , I
mp Taylor, near Louisville, ^ I
ie administration buildings Is m
ave been built partly of linn- Ran fl
rom a Mississippi pine forest Yjj <1
1 a week before. The trees V]0I P
I'd and went through the mill V
were kllndried Sunday,
ionday on special cars coin- v." %
d by the government, rushed ^ 1
ivllle at almost passenger Eky-j! "?j k
time, and when the earpen- lofj i ?i u
'amp Taylor laid down their fill Ja
he end of work the following ^ V'
men were moving desks and llA - %
ce paraphernalia into a house 01 '^r f|
d been part of the forest six ffljj L
rgest American Flag. t fl 2
y of St. I*ouls, Mii? {sissesses tjtt > . *r'. >1? w
st American flag In existence. I
is known. It is l.V) feet long f My"*' Fell |
eet wide. Kach of the thh- iTtClClilll 1
lies is fl feet wide. Imagine IjuHilffn 1
.? Kiuiiiiu conminmK li.iUO 5
et?almost one-quarter of an t
1 you will have an Idea of the
e Han. When used in parades 1
s 200 people to carry It. But
it of Its nreat width It cannot ^53^ 1 j
I through piany of the streets - *?; '3
y.?Popular Science Monthly. 1
" ^ ^r
ian a Soldier at Eighty-One.
each army probably contains
t soldier in the In the H^VhBnI
f one Montsorrut, who la
e years old. He was for inflre
years In captivity, having
en at Lille by the Germans,
ted that he was harmless, and
hint. As so6n as he arrived
however, he enlisted, and la
o seek venjteance.
' " ' I fl '
' . _ '
]R NEWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 19
=^UVEBDIDN'T
i for Stamping
ml Assisting I) I A PI
mient. UlllL
Sept 4.?Labor
all parts of the
Z ? ??? y?? OH Kentucky Ud;
ence under the After a Few Do
eriean Alliance
aocracy, an orweeks
ago for Meadorsville. Ky.?Mrs. Cynth
raping out dis.
ig 'abor behind Hi*Klnbotham, of this town, says: "i
my age, which Is 66. the liver do
lited delegates not act
bo well as when young. A fe
enue behind the
covering the yeara a&o, my stomach was all out <
iple's Council of fix. I was constipated, my liv<
* and ^ ' 1111 didn't act. My digestion was bad, ar
?m the State as . .
d to parade to- U took 80 little to upstt me' My a
Ion against war. retlte was gone. I was very weak.,
>n Terences. * decided I would give Blac
rences, relative Draught a thorough trial as I knew
lent of local was highly recommended for th
mce throughout trouble I began taking It I fe
" a,,on,ion better after a few doses. My appeti
day and tonight ,
Including John mproved and 1 becam? Wronger. M
ber of the legis- bowels acted naturally and the lea
f the Socialist trouble was soon righted with a fe
soldiers' relief ?
i first formal
d tomorrow. K,,<-ST PHI80NMW OF WAIt
president of the
l of Labor, and Message Makes No Mention <
fince, arrived to- Seamen Miller, Fifth thinner
? probably will Captured,
it chairman and Washington, Sept. 4.?Capt. A
speech late to-1 bert Oliver, of the American tar
'd. I Monnior Pnninono o" ?' 41
id regret over jive members of the naval pun cre^
s order barring who were taken prisoner when the
ship was captured and sunk. A
e Veil. gust 6. by a German submarine, ai
sweep back the in a prison camp at Hrandenbur
and show the Prussia, the American Ited Cro
program to the was advised by cable from Geneva
lounced at con- The message made 10 mention
"There is no Seaman William Albeit Miller, tl
of the pro-tier- other gunner, and an inquiry h:
been broken." been cabled to Geneva to learn h
presence of the fate.
nier members of The four gunners held by the Gc
Mr. Spargo de- mans are James Delaney, chief gu
I Socialists have ners' mate in charge of the gi
gree with the crew; Kay Hoop, boatswain's mat
e are still loyal Charles Tovan Kline, gunner's ma
iples"." he said; and Fred Stephen Jacob, a seama
{.Socialists, they They, with Miller, were the lir
re the members American naval men to be taki
There is being prisoner since war was declared t
ion of Socialists Germany. It had been feared tin
rty. During the and Capt. Oliver had been lost as
in will fight for French cruiser which picked up tl
r, and when the remainder of the tanker's crew 1
Is to continue to ported that a U-boat had been se
down that day by another From
>f patriotism is warship near where the Campai
y and before it was sunk,
man or woman Shells Gave Our.
ose the govern-1 The Campana was forced to su
according to render because the naval guard e
f Kansas City, hausted its supply of ISP shells in
>f the principal four hours' running fight with tl
ference. submarine, which tired several hu
e Ice
alp \ ;
" TWFilTi *2l\ " Y.
Ipl ti ''ss
PEPSI-C^)LA BOT
Lancast
17.
ACT
STjON WAS BAD
Ir, Who Tells How She Wat Relieved
sea of Black-Draught.
la doses of Black-Draught."
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
es
standard, household remedy. Every
w
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
er give In cleansing the s? atom and reid
lleving the troubles that come from
p- constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,
.. etc. Tou cannot keep well unless your
k- stomach, liver and bowels are in good
it working order. Keep them that way.
Is Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly,
ilt gently and In a natural way. If you
te feel 6lugglsh, take a doso tonight,
[y You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
st 25c. a package?One cent a dose
w All druggists. J. 69
(lred shots at a range of more thai
7,000 yards. The Germans contin
, ued the bombardment after tin
of
steamer hoisted the internationa
signal of surrender, members of th
crew said, and the ship's compan;
' " took to the small boats.
i k
The submarine quickly overhaul
ie
v ed them and took prisoner all tin
. ' men it could accommodate. Tin
ir
^ J remainder of the crew were allowei
to return to the Gnmnnnn
re , *
i personal effects and then the tanke
was sent down.
ss ;
At'ter drifting nine hours in th
' . small boats the eight naval gunner
i and forty men of the Campana'
tie '
crew were rescued bv a French war
'IS i
. ship and landed in France.
GKllMWS TOOK 150 (M VS
n-j
111 Also 4'aptured Several Tliousoii
b; i
(| Prisoners at Riga.
n Berlin, via London, Sept. 4.?Se\
st oral thousand Russians were take
prisoner by the Germans in thei
m j advance in the Riga region, arm
Sy headquarters announced todaj
;l aiore man i:>u guns were capture*
tie Oermnn forces in the urea
? I Jaegel river district.
??| !l
Yellow complexion. pimples an
ia ' disfiguring blemishes on the face o
! body can be gotten rid of by doctoi
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
r- BINE is a powerful liver corrertanl
x- It purifies the system, stimulates th
a vital organs and puts the body in fin*
tic vigorous condition. Price ."Oc. Sob
n- by all dealers in medicine.?Adv.
'-bei
SIZZLING ho
baked I Ev
u shade doesn't hel
lid drink get g, f p
PEPSI-Cola
migrr.cr.rtonat- Like a breath
V and more - it's q
1' p: 1 j": ; ? cert, .in Li fc\gorat:
a" a'- Vf in . rrakes von re r ib
SXXSilittle old world,
n. i -rLi. V.
.1 U 1
Si I ; ! "
T'-nfi't-.i '' "i ^
t of dtHtk i ou . ; , ... " *
i. . l.cmc >fy -t I2'* .*.. .
tinv ..Li, . . .ion.
Try it now?
fount. Or get
ice-box. At 3
^-rOr
'rHe'ofifJifflt
TLING COMPi
er, S. C.
? - \ n fi ?
7_
I I'lvAN FOR SEED CORN NOW
It Should He Taken Front Stnlkis
Standing Where They Grow.
I The acre yield of corn in the
United States could and should be
greatly increased, accordion to the
United States Department of Agriculture,
which states that the prop|
er selection of seed is of primary
importance in improving the yield.
The average production for the
country is 26 bushels an acre,
though yield as high as 200 bushel*
have been made by contestants in
I boys' corn clubs.
^ Seed corn should be selected from
, stalks standing where they grew.
according to the corn specialists of
the department. This is necessary
because it is the means of making
sure that the seed will have the
power to yield well, as shown by the
superiority of the stalks over surrounding
ones that grew under the
same conditions. This sort of seed
inherits producing power.
I It must be understood, says the
department, that like produces like,
and that an early maturing corn
yielding abundantly on short, thick
stalks is likely to repeat these same
characters in the next generation,
or example, seed corn should be taken
from stalks without suckers;
> 'such seed may produce some stalks
, with suckers, but it will invariably
produce fewer suckers than seed
from sucker-bearing stalks,
j All seed corn should be selected
e by hand, as a special task, and not
^ | incidental to husking. The corn
/should be gathered as soon as
thoroughly mature and before th?
first hard freeze. Enough should be
g
gathered for two seasons' planting.
1 to insure a supply of seed, if. for
example, the first planting is drown1
ed out. or if the next crop should be
1 hurt by early frost.
e
s imm u mi i;i vioi<F\T DKATH.
u Mobile, Ala., Sept. 4.?Four par.
sons mot violent death here this
\ afternoon, throe being drowned and
a fourth killed when a pilodrivcr
fell. D. 11. Myres a railroad engineer.
Emma Balzli, aged nine an?l a
I negro servant girl, were drowned in
.? Bayou surf. They were members of
a flshinu party. Myres lost his life
I trying to save the other two. Dennis
Green was killed while at work
11 oil the docks here when a huge pile?
1 driver fell and crushed him
;;i :
r, + + + + + + + + + + + +
t *
PR OF ESS TON A L, CARDS
+ *.
++++++++++*+++++*
d UK. J. KKECK PVM>KKI)VRK.
r I>ont?l Surgeon.
- Office Hours:
8i30 to 12:30 A. M.
t. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M.
e And by Appointment,
e Office, 160.
[1 Residence, 16.
Office over B. C. Hough.
gy!
t in town! Streets
en keeping in the
p. Take a tip: Go
BFSI-Cola!
from on iceberg;
ct a certain tang, a
mg- snap that just
se that it's a good
after all even in
e! There is no
?- - i?resent
til ?iiiy
a crate for your
ill grocers'.
r freshment
\NY I
i ... *"!f