The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 30, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
4
PROVIDE INSURANCE FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILOR^
Fartlut nummary of Benefits Under
Ij?w That is Already in
Force.
A division of military and naval
insurance of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance has been organized
as a part of the treasury department
and Is in active operation. A number
of policies on the lives of soldiers
have already been issued, aggregating
nearly $25,000,000 in insurance.
The benefits of the law
are available to all of the members
of the United States army, navy and
nurses' corps.
A short summary of some of the
main features of the law follows:
Premiums for a $10,000 policy
begin with *6.30 per month at ages
15, 16 and 17; Increase to $6.40 per
month for the ages 18, 19 and 20;
to $6 .50 per month for the ages 21,
22 and 23; to $6.40 per month for
the ages of 24 and 25; to $6.70 per
month for the ages of 26 and 27;
to $6.80 per month for the age of 28
to $6.90 per month for the ages of
29 and 30; to $7 per month for the
age of 31, with progressive increases
for ages above those given.
The minimum amount of insurance
that may be taken out is $1,000.
The compulsory allotment to a)
wife or children, which is separate
from the insurance, shall not be less
than $15 a month, and shall not
exceed one-half of a man's pay. A
"voluntary allotment, subject to regulations.
may be as large as the in?ured
desires, within the limits of
his pay.
In addition, the government will
pay monthly allowances as follows;
Class A. In the case of a man to
his wife (including a former wife
divorced) and to his child or chil_
dren:
(a) If there be a wife but no
child, $15.
(b) If there be a wife and one
child. $25.
(c) If there be a wife and two
children. $32.50, with $5 per month
additional for each additional child.
(d) If there be no wife but one
child. $5.
(e) If there be no wife but two
children. $12.50.
(f) If there be no wife but three
children. $20.
(g) If there be no wire but four
children, $30, with $5 per month
additional for each additional child.
Glass B. In the case of a man or
woman, to a grandchild, a parent,
brother, or sister:
(a) If there be one parent, $10.
(b) If there be two parents,
*20.
tc) For each grandchild, brother,
sister, and additional parent. $5.
In the case of a woman, to a child
or children:
Id) If there be one child, $5.
(e) If there be two children,
*12.50.
.(ift If there be three children.
- ?on
T - ?
(g) If there be four children.
$30, with $5 per month additional
for each additional child.
If the man makes an allotment ro
certain other donendent relatives
Vhe government will also pay them
an allowance which may equal the ^
allotment, but this shall not he
more than the difference between
450 and the allowance paid to the
vwife and children.
The increased compensation in ^
case of death runs from a minimum
of $20 monthly to a motherless
child, or $25 monthly to a childless
widow, to a maximum of $75
monthly to a widow and several
children. The widowed mother may
participate in the compensation.
In case of total disability the
monthly compensation runs from ?
minimum of $30, if the injured man
has neither wife nor child living, to
a maximum of $75 if he has a wife
and three or more children living,
with $10 a month extra if he has a
widowed mother dependent upon
lm
The maximum is enlarged still
'further, for when the disabled man
constantly requires a nurse or attendant
$20 monthly may he added,
"Uf the disability is due to the loss
of both feet, both hands, or total
Tbllndness of both eyes, or If he is
helpless or permanently bedridden.
#100 monthly is granted.
The law contemplates future legislation
for re-education and vocational
training for the disabled. It
gives them full pay and their families
the same allowance as for the
last month of artual service during
*he term or re-education.
When the cheat feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HBRBTNE to get
Tid of the disagreeable feeling. It
drives out badly , digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purines
the bowels. Price 50c Sold by
THE JUA-NCAi
IRON DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS X
I Wa cant axpacl
normally If th? na
1 nation are block
Sufferers Urged to Purchase p??* <5 " p*?n**constipated
the st
Highly Concentrated Pro- | 7* btoJt,"*
, . . r ? j 1 discomfort genera
duct Known as Acid Iron ; condition is prom
, Ulness.
\i:? I 1 An ?
Is sola In drur ti
! of Dr. OtUinU'i
j m combination of
CHEAPER, STRONGER AND rSn?fi?"!?tS?j 3
Injr or othor pain
GOES MUCH FARTHER.
rlat and bar* It li
n*ed It; it coat* o
Doctor Prescribed it For Den- for chiMr/n^ai^
flclently powerful
tist Who Highly Endorses ^u"o?obtaV^ b3
It Below. f^T^Lout. W"
THE REICHS
"I had an awful attack of rheu_
OUST
matism in my left arm the past two
winters and the pain was so great
in my shoulder it was excruciating Kuiser Ke
at times when I tried to raise my Power and II
hand the least, bit. Doctor A. L. jron
Johnson prescribed Acid Iron Mineral
for me and I took about threefourths
of a bottle. It gave me re- Copenhagen. (
lief that I wanted and I haven't had ers of the majc
a symptom of it since I quit taking reichstag are cor
it. Acid Iron Mineral In my opinion orations, accord
is a good tonic and also an excellent vices, and are re
styptic. It Is fine to purify the blood of belief that C
and an excellent remedy for rheuma- must go, but ar
tism. I gladly recommend it," de- helpless in the fa
clared E. C. Keen, D. D. S., Henry, ministered by E
Va. representations 1
Doctors of dental surgery, sur- on various propo
geons, physicians and thousands of suggestions was
nonnlp In a 11 u'nllfQ n f iif? onrtnrao of the reichstag
this highly concentrated natural convoke the waj
medicinal iron. Plain medicinal niittee for perlia
iron, in this concentrated form tion of the politl
makes a much stronger, more effl- doubtful, howevt
cient and economical medicine for distinction of at
the home use and goes from two to majority parties
six times as far. It builds up more way upon the
quickly, enriches and purifies the crown in appi
blood, and one's appetite and diges- whether any deci
tion almost immediately shows the expected, either
effect of the calcium sodium, potas- ence or the coi
slum, magnesium, and free sul- summoned,
phuric acid as well as the three The only part;
forms of iron this concentrated nat- 'las not doubt wl
ural product contains. i? M*? Socialistf
People rundown, debilitated and nounr<>d flat-foot*
losing weight readily find in this
non-alcoholic medicinal iron just Those who are a*
what they need to rebuild and ln_ to disregard th<
vigorate their svstem. reichstag and re
- ? for the time b
Druggists sell it in 50c and $1 ? . ...
. . . , ,, . ... counting on this,
sizes for home use. A dollar bottle .. 0 ,, ,
I the Socialists vol
sent prepaid if druggist hasn t it on I ...
. * , , . ^ ,, credits it may b<
receipt of price by the rerrodine ..
. i up the present i
Chemical Corporation, Roanoke. Va. .. .
another embracin
A V" parties, with the
first dutv is defe
TEN GERMANS ESCAPE .. ' ,
? wtiiu. ?t II ti rsi a I) I
FROM A PRISON CAMP lations between
i % such a coalition.
Bloodhounds Follow Trail to Stream
FLINT
\\ liere llun.s Covered Flight
by Wading. FUnt Ridge. 0
Atlanta. Oct. 25.?The search for last communicath
ten members of the crew of the for- several letters fr
mer German raider Prinz Eitel county asking in
Friedrieh and the prize ship Ap- ing our fair to
pam, who escaped some time Tues- saying they expe
day night, from the prison barracks, Some of them, n
nt Fort McPherson, bad turned to So we are going
Atlanta tonight where, according to best
the military authorities, the men are in the history c
believed to be in hiding. It beuame A day that will
known tonight that one of the fugl- mer throughout
Lives is Hans Berg, who commanded Several exhibits
I he Appam on her voyage to Hamp- year took premii
Ion Koads after the vessel's capture fair and also the
by Germans from the British. Premiums this
An investigation early today re- be far superior h
vealed that the men had escaped by and quality,
means of a tunnel, about one hun. Everybody co
died feet long, which they had dug come early and st
from under one of the biuldings be on the groin
used as sleeping quarters to a dis- Bring the kids w
tance of about twenty feet beyond a The swine depar
sentry post on the outside of a wire t?e fine. Those v
fencing that surrounds the prison the best will do w
camp. It was pointed out by the The horse racii
military authorities that the .men lng for several
must have been working on the tun- listed,
pel ever since their arrival, which We cordially lr
was about two weeks ago. when they hold fairs In the
were brought here from Fort Ogle- ours and take ad
thorpe, Ga., where they had been perlence In comn
previously Interned. Mr. Editor, we
Soon after the escape bloodhounds and be with us.
followed the trail about a mile from tablet along,
the camp to a small stream In which Mrs. Otis Mobl
the fugitives had evidently waded, principal of our
Their socks had been left on the Miss Ruth Crosb
bank of the stream. accept principal
All the prisoners wore their uni- Our school opens
form la'st night, It was said. Miss Arlee SI
> Ridge's brightest
SCAURS, OAIjIjH, ACR.\T< HES, jast week for C
SOUKS, HURTS, SCREW WORMS, upon her duties
To make the best cure for such Clio high school,
troubles, buy a pint of linseed oil, Mr. and Mrs.
if you prefer a healing oil, or a Kershaw Monda)
pound of hog lard or vaseline If you Several boys
want a salve and add a 50c bottle of lumbia to attem
Farrla Healing Remedy. It simply Among them a
can't be beat by any salve or llnl- Crimmlnger, D.
ment made. And see what you get Crimmlnger and
i?a full pint for not over 60 cents. ???????
Farrls Healing Remedy Is sold by us To Cure a C
ion the Money Back Plan.?Adv. toucan *T?e?d?ch<
1 ILancaster Mercantile Co. oaoVlpa'sl*!
Wt ijldj . - w ^ _
3TKR NflWS TUESDAY, Q(
"*?? :
e Stomach |
:e To Work I *
l the stomach to act I A
tural ?tmum of ellm- I M V
td ao It cannot Ala- J
Whan tha bowels ara BwmMgf* _
omach la called upon ^HHnU3P"V^K
lta capacity and the atSfV
tlclilng-, headache, and HWWwMM' lwil<
dly, and, unlaaa tha MftllllTlttggT'sfttfli
ptly relieved, aarloua BMha^ttfhHbar
nad.r for constipation ^^EflQ&jE&?jjBagGH
tores undar tha una
Syrup Papain. It la
almpla laxative harha
acta on tha howala la
manner, without rrip- ,
or dlsoomfort, afford- i Wti&SlBtSr
Oat a bottle of Sr. w*H^:Jr ? _ ,
p?a imm yonr anif> I ( ft.
& the bona* whin von BMy *JL4
nly fifty ctnti Mid la mm HU
remtdjr, mild enough If
old T?#opla, yet euf - V J "HI""
for tlx* strongest con- i m
bottle, free of charge, f /TW \
' writing to X>r. W. B. i I 2...$** v;
kShlngtoa St., Monti- I ^
TAG WOULD V, JP,c^
DR. MICHABLIS
(*l?s Chancellor In *,
olds He ins With
1?Y. M. C. A. bu
^ , . the original building
)ct. 29. The lead- reprisal for aerial ral
rlty parties In the Instructing American i
itinuing their delib?
? . vwwwwwvwvw
ing to Berlin adasserting
unanimity BROKEN REGIME
hancellor Michaelis
e reeling decidedly TO 1JE SENT T
ce of the rebuffs ad
mperor William to 8kelcton|zed Units lo
n regard to action
sals. One of these Fro?*? Which Oenen
that the president May i>rai
; be requested to
rs and means com.
imentary considera- Washington. Oct.
cal situation. It is and men left in Natioi
;r. in view of the iments which have
least two of the drawn upou to fill up c
to infringe In any tions will have their
prerogative of the front. It was disclose*
Dinting ministers, department plans to
sive action is to be skeletonized units to f
from . the confer- .
mm It tee if It were Neuralgia of the f
hands, or feet requin
y whioh apparently remedy that will penel
lat should be done. BALLARDS SNOW LI
i, which has an- sesses that power. Rul
?dly that its policy the pain is felt is all
hancellor remains, sary to relieve sufferir
Ivlsing the emperor normal conditions. P
i wishes of the and $1.00 per bottle,
tain the chancellor dealers in medicine.
eing are perhaps
believing that with
ting to refuse war
- possible to break ^
majority and form j +++
g the non-Socialist j ^
i watchword. "TheI ^
the Fail
lishing working re- BGfl
the chancellor and SB
RIDGE.
>ct. 25.?Since our ?*
an I have received
om outside of the JL
formation concern- 2
be held Nov. 1st.
set to be with us.
ten of great fame.
to have one of the !*
dnys ever recorded Jka.
>f our community.' X
interest every far- 2
l^ancaster county. ^
from our fair last,V
ims at the county I
State
year are going foJJv
ioth as to quantity Jfc
rdially invited to
late. Koscoe will sH B|
ids o'clock. J 40k
ith you to see him.
tment promises to
>ishing to purchase
rell to be here. J
nR will be interest- Y
good racers have
ivite those RoinR to
county to come to JL jM
I van t a Re of our ex- T H
nunity fairs. jT H IB
invite you to come V ,^P
BrinR your pen and ^
ey has been elected
school in place of JT Tl^ T
y, who resigned to ^ I
ship at Wagner. I 1^1
i Nov 5th. I 1
ms. one of Flint
young ladles, left
lio, 8. C., to enter as
teacher in the ^
John Sims visited LOOK FOR
left today tor Co- X POINTING F
1 the State fair. AUCD AIID
re Messrs Frank J UU?
V. Horton, John J?
Luther Horton.
old In One Day. -IX LANCA
3MO Quinine. It stops the X
i sod works off the Cold.' V
toney It it fsils to eurc.' AAAiLiLAAA
wtuit oa sssb box aoc. VVVVVVVV
a %
I
DT. 30, 1917.
i
tiding built by the Juckles ut the Newport naval training b<
wns burned. 2?View of Frankfort-on-the-Maln, which wa
da on French cities. 8?Sergeant Weston of the Canadian f
student aviators at the school at Atlanta In the use of mac
JNTS TO (ln franc?, from which Gen. Persh- pon
Pfl PR WPl? ln* may <lraw to keeP ,lls fighting larg
' fKAMlh forces always at full strength. 000
Secretary Baker and Gen. Bliss. ^
Form Iteserve chief of stafT. explained the plan to ?^f
... . . tive New JEngland governors, who the
il Pershing . . ,
went to the department to Inquire in?
v. what was to be done with the Beven *
New England Infantry regiments v?l'
and other units not Included In the n?t
29. Officers Twenty-sixth division. Kea(
rial Guard icg governors were: McCall. of to *
M?n eay > ^a88acjjUse^s; Milliken, of Maine; '
)ther organiza- T, ' . . fer?
Keys, of New Hampshire; Graham,
chance at the . . ,, , . . _ stan
, of Vermont, and Holcombe, of Con- ,
i that the war _ _ . . .. ... . is ii
.. ... necticut. Each of these States have
use all these , _ . .. ... the
National Guard units which were
orui u reserve I . , ,
stripped of men to fill up to war
~ ~ streugth regiments assigned to the ?
ace. shoulder Twen slx(h dlv|s|on Fanlou, <
" " rW.' e I""- the Fifth ?hd Sixth
.rate the flesh. neai
Massachusetts, were reduced by the
[NIMENT pos- . . .. , . one
, , ' process to mere handf?>'? of men. I .
Iibed In where L.. . . . nad
The aggregate of ofllcers and men in .. .
that is neces- " hl
the seven regiments left over after
ig and restore
'rice 25c 50c the Twenty-?ixth had been expanded Drft
Sold by all tr> ibe European standards was ap- qrq'
proximately 2,200, although the pro- Mala
tern.
ata ata 4t4 ata 4^4 ata 4t4 a.ta ata ata a
fyr f^r
IRSC
Big
anovalf
NOW GOING ON
j BARG./
SHOES THIS 1
s HIRS<
<#
STER'S FASTEST GRO\
'
A A A AA A A A A AAA
v v v v v v WW v v v v w
< .
V * I
I
yj /| ?j|ii>i "^r-rr I
BD-" \ fcffl
j
:attoa and paid for by them, afta?
,8 bombed by French airmen la
orcea. who was wounded at Verdun,
hlne guns.
tlon of officers was practically
;e enough for a division of 27,en.
Bliss explained that all these
era would retain their rank when
y became part of Gen. IPershs
depot units.
n view of the rejection of the
unteer plan, the governors did
carry out their purpose of sugLinR;
that Col. Roosevelt be asked
lead the campaign Tor volunteers,
t was revealed during the consnce
that the present European
idard organization of the army
itended only for the duration of
war.
Farmer I/ones Hand,
hester, Oct. 29.?'While feeding
l into a hay press on his farm, in
r Richburg. Friday, Sam Martin,
or the county's biggest farmers,
his left hand t>o buuly tern that
ad to be amputated.
'es Out Malaria, Builds Up System JL
Did Standard general strengthening tonic,
VS'B TA8TKLKSS chill TO NIC. drives out
rla.enriches the blood.and builds up thearsA
true tonic. Por adults and children. 60c
,6a
y $ 0 W* fy
*
MS1
*
vale]
UNS
WEEK
CHS L
ty/jvc^ STOKE Jj.