The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 25, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
2
T ~~~ T PA
EAT WHAT YOU WANT r
WHEN YOU WANT JT R*
People who ooulitwitlT deny "
their appetite lomt particular
dlah appealing especially to thalr
palate because Indulgence has al- wars
meant subsequent suffering', J
will thlnh this a strong statement. sno
It Is a fact, however, that most
people can, without fear of die- am
tressln; consequences. Indulge the wh
appetite within reason If the how- ..
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late suppers list
earn he enjoyed with Impunity If, ?hi
before retiring, one will take a
spoonful of Sr. Caldwell's Byrup sen
Pepsin, a mild combination of sim- ron
pie laxative herbs with pepsin
that druggists sell tor fifty cents '<**<
a bottle. Oentle In action and jft(
fowels In an. ?my, natural way,
Without griping or othor dixcom- H
Cost, and la th* ldaal family laxatlr*.
Oat a bottla of JOt. Cald- ,n<
wall's Syrup Papain from your pre
drugglat and kaap It In tlxa houaa. v ,
Uea it occasionally and you will
And you can aat almost anything In
you Ilka without faar of oonaa- ?nr
quanoas. A trial bottla can ba '
obtained free of chary a by wrltlny Jnc
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash- rnr
lay-ton St., Monti cello, Illinois.
* * ! the
'? Are
DISCOlKAOi: KMlMiOYERs Are
FROM KXTICINCi WOHKMKN
trn
the
Shipping lt?>nr?l Will I'rKC Sliipbuild- hck
w! 1
ers t<? Adopt Voluntary Agree- ^
ment.s on Subject. spr
Washington. Sept. 21.?The first ,on
indication that the government
4<dr
plans systematic action to dlscourfin
ago employers from enticing work- rj)n
men from other plants, thus pre- ior<
venting industrial evils, caused by fnc
large floating populations, came to- nar
day in an announcement by Chair- aro
man Hurley of the federal shipping P?
Injur
board that conference of shipbulld
ers would be called soon to frame
volutary agreements on the subject q
Labor disputes in Pacific Coast lty
shipyards constitute the immediate
reason for this course. Applica- nor
tion of the principle to other indust
IIP
tries in all parts of the country has mn
been considered by officials. It is
understood certain that if shipbuild- eon
ers agree not to hid against rival sell
companies for men steps will be 1a. 'TV
ken to secure similar agreements In 'or
other industries.
tun
Although Mr. Hurley has not dor>l,tr>r1
r.v irhavo kn < 111 /.nil
first conference, it is probable that 1
It will be on the Pacific Coast. of
Labor men do not look with en- spr
tire favor on the general plan. De- m'1
velopments in the Pacific Coast situter
ation today indicated that the prohlem
there can be solved permanently ii.
only by a uniform scale for ship- tht
yards of the entire coast. Chair- tlu
man Hurley withdrew from the ne- pr<
gotiations after promising the build- sr>1
ers to pay half the wage increases *?'
in cases where companies' profits "ni
are 10 per cent or less.
Loiter discussions between the jg
builders and union men brought no a 7
prospects of immediate settlement, ser
and some of them plan to return ev<
home tomorrow in hopes of contin- dai
uing negotiations there. 001
Mr. Hvley today appointed Gavin ftS>
McNab, a San Francisco lawyer, to
represent the shipping board in further
attempts to settle the San jf
Francisco strike. th<
ari
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Sj'stem
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out hai
Malaria,enriches the blood.and builda upthesys- p0i
tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
* wa
CKIJUiltATK VMTOItV AT
KINO'S MorNTAIN I
1 i...
ii nr
. ohf!
i ork C haptci-, Daughters of tlio a(j(
American Revolution, Plan Pa- V(1J]
triotic Exercises October has
York, Sept. 21.?The King's daj
Mountain Chapter, the local organ- mH
ization of the Daughters of the jj
American Revolution, will celebrate
me
the 137th anniversary of the Rattle jnn
of King's Mountain with patriotic tor
addresses and a picnic to be held on org
the famous battlefield Friday, Oc- one
tober 5. The date of the celehra- In 1
tion was advanced two days on ac- s^l
count of the fact that the anniver- 8on
Wfll
sary, October 7, falls on Sunday.
WOl
The trustees of the York graded wjt
schools have decided to grant a cje]
holiday for the occasion and the 300 ten
pupils will attend in a body. The mir
speakers have not yet been an- yea
nounced but an address will be delivered
by a man of note and in addition
there will likely be short
talks by several York men. All the ?
people of York and surrounding ?n<
iin j
country have been invited by the ^
King's Mountain Chapter to Join
iru
with them in the celebration. Due ^h?
o the fact that America la now en- htn
Ifaged In a grapple with German for
militarism, the celebration of the for
famous victory won by the sturdy boi
mountain men over Ferguson's Tlritish
regulars will this year have ndded
significance.
oth
* of
era
Flree Kill 9,000 Annually. ma
The National Fire Protective asso- wit
elation estimates about 0,000 persons por
are killed every year in the United wai
States by fire; as a result of conflagra- at
tlons or burns otherwise inflicted. The 1,24
property lose runs into the millions. bra
1
m
. rai
MOUS SEA NAMES REVIVED OFI
christening of 8tli?d German Ves- Abl
iels Recalls Ships That Brought c
Qlory to Merchant Marine.
rhe shipping board has adopted the T
tgestion that the sailing vessels tloc
ong the German refugee ships eve;
Ich the government took over as a pay
r measure be given names from the I'uli
of famous vessels of the clipper the
D era. These nhlna hn>.ira ?
ru, ?? ?P PUU Will
looners were seized on the Pacific thel
ist. Five of them, now put In serv- will
, are renamed Northern Light, Red and
ket, Game Cock, Flying Cloud and Thu
padnaught. inUs
Those old ships made the American ?
rchnnt marine famous In the period resj
ceding the Civil war. The German wm
sels are probably nothing like them wlt)
appearance, and could not match 8C|e
h winged witches as the Red
ket. Flying Cloud and others In a ()W[
e around the Horn, or between New
rk and Liverpool. However, flying ^
American flag, commanded by ^
lerlcan skippers and manned by
lerlcan crews?for the most part. n?'s!
y likely, not dlrectlv desi>en<i?wi ? f
m the old Yankee stock thnt ruled roul
sons In the clipper days?the Stein- ?cel
Dnlhek. Vlnner, Ottawa and Kurt ^ru
1 try to live Tip to their new names. Kr'"
t Is too had If, as appears from the
lllng In the dispatch from Wnshlnsr.
the shipping hoard has followed nPe
nnvy department In spelling *<><>1
eadnnught" with an "a" Instead of cnpi
"o." Secretary Daniels made thnt coin
inge soon after he became the civil wltl
1 of the fleet. In the common mean- tlm
. the dictionary may prefer "dread- gun
ight" to "dreadnought," though both
perfectly good usnge. Rut there Is ii/u
warrant at all for the former spellIn
the only sense In which a secrey
of the nnvy has official use for the
m. c
'he Rrltlsh battleship, the originalof
which gave the nnme to this type
naval architecture, was the Dreadight.
and except hy our navy depart- ^in
nt thnt Is always the spelling when
type Is referred to. As for the fans
old clipper shin her name om. lev.
itlcally. wns Dreadnought. Tn n free the
intry nnyhody niny spell to suit him- mat
f. Hut to mil thnt German ship "
readnaught" Is not renaming her wor
the hlstorle Amerlenn clipper. It the
Imply confirming orthographical die- the
i.?Providence Journal. dlfTi
dlffl
Influence of the Times. niat
Literary modes are like the modes
fnshlon. True, literature repre- wltl
Jts the great Issues occupying the |)US.
nds of the people. Not always, to j
ivever. does it so represent the In- mai
ests of the age; for example, the wuj
nantlclsm of the period following jn ?
> French revolution and periods of ajw
? same kind In ancient times, says joel
Columbia State. The Greek thought
>duced Aristotle, but Aristotle had
nothing to do with It himself. The ??
lowers of Aristotle followed the ex- {jrt,
iple of a great man. Such fashions j s
ve at all times been characteristic \ye
literature. Or take the present age. go
the literature of the age dictated by jU(V
;eltgelst? Only vaguely can one as-1 ln ]
t that It Is so. With the war, how- ..
^r, there came In new Interests and yOU
rigors which have affected man. The j^a,
idltlon wns made by man and one ca((
lertlon by someone brings down an- ln},
icr so thnt while, figuratively, the anH
ies may be said to be speaking, the j ^
n are simply following a fashion. ,ov
Zeitgeist Is important In determining lj1*(
)ught, the spirit surely was for dlsnament
and peace, for such wns the (||e
rlt of lenders of thought. However, gQj
?er Individuals thinkimr nthomiao
...v,
tl larger followlngs and the political |mr
wer to wield that Influence, and the in
r was the result. jjiir
Kui
He Refused a Peerage.
)avld Alfred Thomas, the man who ^
i charge of Rrltish munitions pur- ^
ises In the United States and Can- f
i, under Lloyd-George, Is sixty-one j
irs old. He has refused a peerage, can
i fought for on eight-hour working (
r for Rrltlsh miners, long before the
tter became a political question, j(j
1 is one of the few men of high j(s (
mce that is beloved by his work- (
n. "D. A?" as he Is known In Fng- ^
d. Is one of the largest coal opera- ju,
s In the world. A few years ago he j
anlzed the Cambrian coal combine, ^
? of the most powerful combinations ^
Britain. He was horn at Monmouth- .
re, In Wales, March 26, 18,r>6, the nny
i of a wealthy colliery owner. lie ^
n educated at Cambridge, where he
it academic honors. He began work
h a pick In the mines and was a
rk In his father's office. He en- ^
ed parliament representing a large fQr
dng constituency, and served for 20 hf)
ra* reai
firs'
dlst
Some Prussian Orders Cheap. ?<
dentlon In the recent debate on the tlm
>my princes bill In the British parf
?J wi jji-a -?
liinu, mill Iiuru oiiuuidUIl pOH*l'HHea low
i Prussian Order of the Red Eagle. Wrl
that nobleman to Intervene with
? remark that when It was offered to
n he wished to decline It, bnt was B
ced to accept It. It la cheap, and 1
this reason coveted by the Prussian mol
lrgeols, whereas the Order of the Is
ick Eagle Is almost as exclusive as twe
English Garter. Ited Eagles are al- ted
ted generally In January, along with In 1
er similar distinctions, at a festival wot
orders, which Includes a truly demo- the
tic banquet where the chancellor swl
y find himself sitting side by side nnd
h a station master, or even his local Ing
itman. In the January before the ne
r some 7,000 orders were handed out Ing
this annual festival, no fewer than Inst
X) of which ware of the Red Eagle tlm
nd.
S LANCASTER
FICER'S VALUE
llty to Lead Men Wit
if Lose la What Coun
cm Buslneaa of
hree months of the ha
i that any of these yc
r known, then, Is tk
to become officers, si
mer, writing in Coliiei
officers' training ca
> cannot stand up to 1
r commissions, and e
be sore, no doubt. '
friends will reglste
it Is only human. Bi
it be stronger than hi
he system realizes t
Hinslblllty of making t
be worthy to lead n
ti skill in the grim
ntiflc business of
ch means a minimum
i men and a maxlmut
In any undertaking. 1
: business reckons its ]
asualtles. A poor em(:
s loses the firm's mo
er loses lives uuneces
ntry. Every one of th
rs and every recruit of
ft, when he grows \
id. may Inspirit hims
light:
I'rotlclency In all thes
being taught to me
ie soldier will owe hi
ntvie direction. It nu
ipany will get the trei
) small loss, lnster
)wu out under the spre
s at great loss."
AT MAKES THE Dl
ch, Faithfulness, Cap
((nation for Work Sai<
mine Worker's Si
1 an Interview with
gsley, a writer In tl
tnzlne, reports:
'Suppose you explain
some of the dllterei
$l,000-a-year and the
i.'
'Punch, faithfulness,
k and inclination for
life Insurance preside
yardstick which nic
erences lu salary. It
cult to spot the youth
tings of a winner.
'The $5,(XH>-a-year ms
t, Is always on the Jo
y to watch the clock.
!>e quicker at his w<
1 at the next desk, 11
s looking for more (
i roomful of clerks, tin
ays usklng for ht
sn't have to ask for p
The. Ululatlor
Ah!" said the daught
il New England someb
hould love to visit t
st!?it Is boundless, 1
to sleep listening to
d ! You can hear the
Kansas City, cawu't y
Not all the time," r?
ing man from the n
iv. "You see, where r:
i*d there is often so n
made by lynchers, c*
and stage robbers at
o to sleep that 1 can
I'm In.)
unlit I heard one howl
teen-story building. Be
millionaire owner ol
Icltors for the Red
sed him to the roof, \
rlcnded himself and w
agony for fear they
1 and compel him to c<
nsas City Star.
l"o Grow Buckwheat h
if all the different g
ided to save wheat Jui
at and rye seem the <
be grown and ripened
says the London Chrr
?at owes Its name t<
ice of its seed to a be<
Herman name, Buehwe
to buckwheat. Hither
been mostly grown
asnnts, but It Is a mi
quite pleasant food
ds very abundantly, g
, and needs little rnanu
ible Is it does not bn
but dry weather, and
j why hitherto it has n
t.n here.
Wasn't Ready to
llnton had been anxh
ward to his sixth bit
WHB IU |(U IU BVUUUI
d and write." At th<
t seaslon, when the c
nlsaed, Clinton kept hi
Clinton," said the te
e to go borne now."
Oh, no 1" answered t
. "I haven't learned
te, yet."
rlgadler General at Tv
'he war has seen son
:lons, but probably th
that of B. C. Freybi
nty-elght years old, hs
temporary brigadier g
New Zealand, Freybei
inded In Onlllpoll, w
distinguished service
mining ashore In the <
was mentioned In din
with the( evacuntlon <
won the Victoria Croi
the naval brigade ?
November, was w
et during that battle
*d at Antwerp.
; NEWS TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 191
Tn louv KAISER TO SEE FERDINAND
TU AHMY
h a Minimum To Smooth Over Difficulties With
its In Mod* Bulgarians.
^ar* London. Sept. 21.?A dispatch
rdest appllca- from Berne, Switzerland, received
>ung men has totlny by the British admiralty
le price they through the Wireless Press, says:
?ys Frederick "Emperor William has passed
r's Weekly of through Budapest, Hungary, on his
inps. Those way to Sofia, the Bulgarian Capital
t will not get n j8 believed to be the Emperor's
IP ? ?' tbt?m intention to try and smooth over'
e'r P"rtnts difficulties which have arisen be-'
r complaints. . i
it the system jtween Bulgaria and Germany,
ly individual. I "Germany and Austria have dehe
enormous! manded military aid, which Bulgain
oftlcer who ria has refused. On the other hand
nen In action j Bulgaria has asked similar aid.;
, mercilessly | which the Central Powers have re- j
modern war fU8e(j
of loss to his ^
ii IU uic fucThe
ledger of ?.?75 ADDITIONAL ARK
?roflt and loss : NOW AT CAMP JACKSON, j
doyee In bust- , Columbia. Sept. 21.?At 10 oVoekJ
ney. A poor I. , , , ? ? _ . ,
sarily For his ton^ht men of the second Hi-,
ose rookie of- c,ement of the national army, arrl''
the selective e(l at Camp Jackson from NorMi r>l
veary of the South Carolina. Florida and other
elf with this States, according to figures furnished
by Lieut. Col. J. M. Graham chief
e things that mustering ofllcer. North Carol'n:1
means that )ra(,s wjth 3 793 m follmvo,i
Is life to my _ .. ... , n.n , _ .. _ "
<ans that my F,or,da with l'313' "n'1 Snuth (
nch It storms ?',r,a with 865. The four remain-.
id of being '"K aro from other States.
ty of machine me scnenuien movement lor today
was completed with the arrive'
|at 10; BO o'clock tonight of 140 men
FFERENCE from North Carolina over the At.1
lantic Coast Line,
aclty and In
J to Deter- imoi'GHT INJI KIOCS.
ilary.
Dnrwin P. <'<>tton Cmp In Itoek Hill Section
tie American Kvpcrtcd to He Short.
Mr. Kings- Hork H,U' Sopt- 21?'The cnl'1
ices between v'ea,her. coupled with the drought,1
$5,000-a-year doubtless curtail the cotton
crop in this section. Many farmers
capacity for report the squares having fallen off,
it,' returned leaving only the blooms that opened
?nt, 'make up oiriy. A good rain and hot weath asures
most ^or sovoraj weeks would greatly
s not at all jncreane (hR yield. Other crops
who has the . _ . , , '
have also been affected, especially
in, to begin ,,M> ,a,e corn- The ''r>' weather, if it
b. He is too continues, will also retard the pre.
He Is likely paration of land for wheat and oats.
>rk than the
ind he is al-; *
things .to do. Backward,
e mun who is James was standing beside the
nvler tasks cradle of his month-old brother, trjirouiotlous.'"
ing to quiet him, when his mother
? came In and picked the boby up. Aftei
>. picking him up, she said to the father:
er of a hun- "I really do not know what is the matr
odies. "How ter. Joseph will be eleven months old
be honndless tomorrow nnri he hue onlv two tooth"
sn't It??and James said: "Gee. that ain't noththe
coyotes Ing. Grnndmn's eighty years old ani
coyotes howl she only has one"
ou??
sponded the Vilue of Honey.
>outh of the "Honey, one of the most nutritions
ny tent Is lo- and delicate of foods, should be eaten
juch fuss be- niore than it Is," writes a cooking exmvboys,
In<ll- pert. "Rought In the comb, It Is bound
tout the tline be unadulterated, and will keep one
not hear the free from sore throat and bronchial
ire I left I troubles. Honey has been used as a
lng on top of cosmetic. The result Is a liner texit
It was only tured complexion, a glowing color, a
P the edifice. young, fresh look."
Cross had
vhere he had 7-3?3
as screaming HANK NO. 250.
would catch Statement of the Condition of
jmo clean."? 10
Bank of Heath Springs
1 England. I-ocated at Heath Springs. S. ('., at
rains recoro- 'he close of business Sept.. 11th,,
Bt now, buck- 1917.
inly two that RESOURCES.
In this eoun- |j()an8 an(j discounts . . . $52,802.14
inlcle. Buck- 17171s
.. _ Overdrafts 1,71 1.18
j the resemPChnut
hence Bond" and 8tooks owned
izen. corrupt- by ,hG hank 1.000.00
to buckwheat Due from banks and
here to feed bankers 24,425.28 I
>st nutritious Currency 3,300.00
for man. It 0oId 4 27.50 |
rows on poor Sjjvftr an(j other minor
re. The only .
.. / coin 642.25
rvest well In
that Is prob- '"" J i
tot been more Total $84,314.3.?!
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in... $10,000.00
1 Go. Surplus fund 8,000.00
nusly looking Undivided profits, less
rthday, when , ? 1
i ui i cuv cAycunr-n auu
"to learn to taxes paid 3,956.11
d end of the
hlldren were deposits subs
Beat. i iect to check 50,190.94
aeher, "It la Time certificates of de)
posit 12,110.48
he little fel- Cashier's checks 57.82
to read and
Total. 184,314.36
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA.
venty-Elght. County of Lanciyder.?ss.
le rapid pro-1 Before me came H. A. Horton,
e most rapid cashier of the above named bank.
rg, who, at who being duly sworn, says that the
is been gnzet- nbove and foregoing statement Is a
eneral. Born (rup condition of said bank, as
rg was twice . .
. . snown ny ine dooks or sam nana.
here he won '
e order for " HORTON.
3ulf of Saros Sworn to and subscribed before
[patches deal- me this 19th day of Sept., 1917.
>f that place. W. B. TW1TTY,
<s when lead- Notary Public S. C.
it Beaucourt Correct Attest:
onnded four ROBT. B. MACKKY,
and was In LRROY SPRINGS,
Directors.
7
SUBMARINE MENACE IS I
NOW UKEATL.Y LESSENED
American Naval OfflrialH Believe
Situation la Now Well Under
Control.
Washington, Sept. 22 .?-Unless
some new outbreak of submarine
activity develops, many offlclalls are
satisfied that the situation is fairly
well under control. Encouraging
results have been obtained through
convoying fleets of merchant craft
the loss having been reduced to
less than one half of 1 per cent.
The employment of smoke screens,
kite balloons and other detection
devices has also shown good results
and progress is being made with the
reduction of smoke from merchant,
men and by painting ships to make
them almost invisible at a distance
through a periscope.
Admiral Benson, chief of naval
operations and acting secretary in
the absence of Secretary Daniels today
Indicated tho department's purpose
to make known more of its accomplishment
hereafter that in the
-mst.
Vdmiral Benson said the department
had been unable to find any
support for reports that German
u1marines had begun operations
off the American coast. The departon
rgepcy.
Heavy Fighting in Progress.
London. Sept. 22.?Heavy fighting
was in progress all day south of
the Ypres-Menin road, according to
the official report from British headquarters
in France tonight. Strong
German counter-attacks were repulsed.
but in one section the British
advanced troops were compelled to
retire slightly.
I T
:J 11
! First Nati
#
V
V
V
Z We want your haul
Z tor how small. We a
you every accoimnod
Z sound banking. Sho
> money out of town, v
; you. We furnish vo
]>roof vault, absolute
your valuable papers
We also have a wr
> with writing materia
; cially sot apart in our
oustomors.
Deposit your savin:
your bills by check,
ooipt for all money j
keeping for you.
> We accept your eh
on deposit without cl
Z We pay you four ]
Z Certilicates of Depos
terly.
TIia Firct N
" AUV Jfc 11 Ul 111
LANCAS
I CHAS. D. JONES, Presi
v E. M. CROXTl
F * w 0 m m m mm > ? * m * mmmmwwmwww
lit ? > > > l *
I An Ambition an
/', "pHF, need* of the South are id
of I be Southern Railway (be prowl
J Ibe upbuildlnf of ibe other,
J \ The Southern Railway arkr no fart
/F I ? accorded lo other a.
IV (*" { The ambition of the Sotnhern Ratlr
\J j unity of Intereat that la horn of co-opera
/ j the railroad)i to tee perfected that fair am
1 ment of railruada which lariret the <
I aeencler i to realize tha t liberality of tre
\ / to obtain the additional capital needed for
^ enlarfed facflitlea Incident to the dema
I aerrlcej and. finally? '
J To take It* niche In the body polltl
other treat Indnetriea. with no more, hi
J rlfbta and equal opportnnitiea.
11 The Southern Serv<
SouUtorat^Ra
WORKING FOR FUND
students of Wlnthrop Interested }a
Building I'lan.
I Rock XT 111. Sept. 21.?YVUh
----- m?
opening of Winthrop College the In.
terest in the student's building funfl
is being aroused and the work of
raising the necessary money h. ^
fng pushed in every county dE^lht
State. At chapel this mornirtJT announcement
was made that more
than $11,500 has been raised, leaving
something over $38,000 to h?
raised by next April in order to serine
the $50,000- ofTered to the
building fund. 1
.
| MOVK TO TRANSFER
FIjORIDA SOI.OiKlts
I
i May He Sent From Camp Jackson
To Ciunp Wheeler.
Washington. Sent. 22?It became
practically certain today that the
selected army men from Florida
will transferred from Camp Jackson
at Columbia to Camp Wheeller
at Macon. Senator D. U. Fletcher
of Florida dlcussed this matter with
Sorefa ry Oakor. whom he told
that it was believed to he best to
have the Florida drafted men fill
ihe ranks of National Ouard regiments
so that the Florida men may
he kept together and not so scatter|
ed as at present, with the selected
men at Camp ackaon and the National
Guard men at Gamp Wheeler.
Secretary Raker thought well
of the plan and asured Senator
Fletcher that It would have immediate
and probnbly favorable consideration.
he I
onalBank I
______
viiiK business, no mat- J
re prepared to extend ^ J
lation consistent with * *
uld you wish to send I
:e will attend to it for
u storage in our fire
ly free of charge, for
iting desk equipped >
1 and stationery espe- '
banking room for our
y
y
gs with us and pay all
Al 1 1 . 1 ^
inereoy Having a re- Ij
>aid. We do the book- j
V
ecks on outside points
large.
per cent interest on
;it, compounded quar
ational Bank i
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