The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 16, 1918, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

:: TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918, NUX-IRONj"" 5 t<> scrape it u washed month have his blant* / !i^m 'V ets thus pott* ' ,,'^^H |Tn<1> Murhl ln8tead Of tW(J ^'et 8?me ^res' ^ m/\m vf/^ '"* and keep 1 111 jVI I m fault in the 1 JL V/l not with the U7;4f_ n r? * * * * commissioners tt iin raw-raw Added to rPach auch _ State Hoard ' THREE POWERFUL rections. FORCES IN ONE A PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM Sroro r,ml 1 C( Greater and greater grows the ' ' public confidence in Ironi/.ed 1'nvv ,,ins' Paw. Never has such a demand i tbeen created within one year. The i people have been so accustomed to'1 location, be dosed with Tablets that it was a "" s,'Parati,>n relief when they tu?ned to the old- oners fashioned honest liquid . Itemed}-, fioni jnilc compounded on the tried lines or ( dence. . . . beef. Iron and wine tonics uesd byi3- I>risoners '1 actions of weak and dyajfetic nerv-l ' ' ' ,ia: I people with the greatest success! ' ~ ' \ entil.it K&-- the la i 50 years. bacili 5Br if* Tliousands of - .testimonials have classificat t been received ilojn "grateful patrons 1,1 s,,n!,a' V. who will nev<!>". use anything but ties. ? Ironized Paw-Paw*in future* They '' ( ?" i^Jltf '. have come to understand that a good am' typo. SWi ' liquid remedy supersedes the hard indigestible tablet aah"elq?trtC light" Total scoie does the old-fashioned "tallqw dip." Section, o He. . no ..i The many letters we Sheriff; m/Ty-*' an- reeeiv til- d.nlv, almost hourly: ''' Dear Sirs: 1 Jailer's gen jMwkfr have been sufferfnc from Indi- ,i<,H l?/ gestion, livei and constipation trou- ~ Hecords of ble^ coyld not get a refreshing! Prs MU m Tablets I could never take as; " ' isoner s < ' tnOylav too heavy on my stomach I conditions, bj and did not assimilate fast enough I * lM*lllcatl( L StV so * tried vonr linuld reniP/lv prisoners . w !T " , Ironizod I'liw-Pftw-^can truthfully '>eisona' t* * pay that three homes have made rie| P'is,)a,'rs U S, forget I ever was ill. Rat now as I Prisoners I * f desire, bowels are regular and my __ feerl'ne. liver acts normally. Cannot give Discipline a * V-c Vsufflcient praise your remedy. You pation of i - - "^ave my good wishes.^ t. Yours trulv. Totn' soorr 7 J ? Barrett. Section 2. f 3600 Main St.. Columbia. 8. C. j r??nly ('on Your druggist probably keeps it. jail. MV ,v but if he doesn't, it is sold in all ' Jails eq leading drug stores. 1 nn<' r?'Pa,r-s* Ironized Paw-Paw has the Formu-|'' Medical si r jy la on every bottle. Mall orders' prisoners. . promptly attended .Ju. ^Interstate '* financial ^ Drug Co , New ^i6rk.?Adv. nient. [ \i^v * OF! I CLAD RKPOJU" IS MADE To,al 5500,0 "r ?./J jJti der Section * OJ^THW jfffllKI. ACCIDENT ?/ Washington Jluly 15.?Failure to Complete score jt buckle his sgfet^bhlt and the "pe-, jnn cullarsftuicli tlnap" of his scout nlano! ?> ? j nuur iMHtltl " vWjf* wliVn ft was nosed over her a glide rections, *?* ? -^PPareDtly paused the death of Ma- ,\ ' Purroy Mitchell, says the ',T^*piefki report on the accident at rections, Jpfrstnpr field, received at the war, lte|H?rt on ^ ^rdfjNirttoent. The investigating, ;\] ^{yrts^^Lund that Major Mitchel'sj Mr. C. F. * , dfeat !i^mcurt ed in line of duty and ent. Visited J , ' l ot hecau^A^f his own misconduct." slstant Secret . ^ County Engine |* A c;<wF> FK1KND. mates present, p ^ colored. The * A good friend/^tynds .by you when t'on In this al In r .ed. I.anc^ftArneople tell how two and a hal ' %k Doan's Kidney fl^ljl^Ttir\(e stood the proximately* 12 ^ test. Mrs. H. Y. of South When we vis ' Xtghi St., Lancaster, s^Arsed poan's our fourth insj years ago and flfckiii confirms' the manageme ^ the story. J^t'ould you \tyk *for mireislnce last InB) - convincintf iotydijiony? . ' syste& which ^ ' "About six w^eka ago I^jflted a hoxr16 new borne of Doan's Kldne* PiIT^.n go*. jto be put int< ^at\he Standard Drug i iecon*Hlon^a,'? *Ud to say they relievcfftii^jjBPh^lUB- ^he engii bachaches. from which I fl?5' dug, in < \ misery," says Mrs. Hathcohfr^ anT>Ply o \ fore that I couldn't do mV sfrou^C?*^1^ work without discomfort and eVwnw though out thf time I stooped over, my back.^?t"r b?w se ed to give way on me and pained civos- . As so? L, II way. The one box of Doan's nn,,,h,*(, ,he tnl grills relieved me very touch l>e used, and t and I g've full credit to them for it." B,,r'ace P'isias (Statement given May 21, 1014.) vv>th, and vvill On February ,.,1918. Mrs. II th- enl enforoe wf cock ad^c,"- dll recommend I -,Pn,H among Doan's VV ' ? for they| recomm, entirely run" - . -?uble. Hnn '''rmmiasio It Is a great pleasui - -v work aa rapid!; former statement." they carry It tt Price fi^c, at all dealers. Don't H,a",nfc In one almplv ask for a kidney remedy- ? y?r<' a bathroc the" *et I)oan'? Kidney Pills?the aam^ negroes, thus i aln t that Mrfl* Hathrook had. Fostpr-' of ?urface prl\ r, J /*M'*"rn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. t?h bat .,J? -r-Adv. house screenei 'din? ... ? ? Inj the houne ( >J > lit Sumatra the horn of the /rtgroerf; pay tl rhinoceros la,deemed to be an ant^ make i\ phys , ?Ne dote for polsonr, tand drinking cu/iv! everv^iew^pati " "* v. made ot It.jT { mRlJF ,o the A. ' ? 1 "r v"' v-x* "W* mma THE LANCASTER NT R'S JAIL struct the superintendent to requireIv JRES VERY I OW a cert'"cat<> 'fom the doctor stating a 1 ' that this has been done before the ~ ?applicant be received. Finally, abolrom age ne. tali the free system. Turn the alms- d p. Have the blankets hoU8e farm over to the county en" ? ly for those prisoners R,ncpr- and ,et h,I? run il for the ? tail that long, and tm- bene,U of lhe P?"P?r" and th<> cha,n" r each prisoner leaves KanK> and pay the ""Prelntendent a :ets washed and stack- 8a,arv for n'a"a?'ne the farm and o >m these clean blank- arter the paupers, the en- ' ?n. furnish each new K,neer buying all supplies for the b absolutely clean ones. home as hp now does for the chaln" ners three meals dailv ! In Chester county, the super- tl i. and include In their ,v,8?r ,a8t year made enoUBh corn on K h meat or fish at least the oounty farm to feed the countv a and occasionally give!stock the ent,re wlnter- enoUKh K 3r molasses. Finally. whpat wa8 ra,SPd to furn,8h flour' ,en a thorough clean- the meal was ground from corn *' It that way. The chief raiflpd at the a?mshouBe. and nearly n kitchen, however. Ilea PnouRh n,Pat was ra,sed to furnl8h " jailer but with the the county- In add?tlon to all thia. who have allowed It 700 Ka,lons of 8yrup WPre madp- A " a bad atate of repair. ai,? has bpen bul,t- and a da,ry ,8 of Charities and Cor- run- 32 poundfl of buttPr bpinc ao,d u in Chester each week after the pau- a lbert S. Johnstone. pprs arP R,VPn aU ,hp milk and but* Pl Secretary. tPr ,hpy nePd'We recommend that the superin- h Report on VjniicaMtcr teni|ent nmke tho negroe8 k?ep sl unity .fall. | their house cleaner, and the windows fi ant Permanent Fea-;npftn to admit light and air; that the c i door between the negro rooms be v Scores | closed up. to help prevent the possi- n Possible Actual; blllty of improper relations between ci 15 1the inmates; that the manure from h of pris- the stables be piled in a bin daily, ft quarters and hauled away and scattered over s< >rs" resl- n field at least weekly; that the pau- n 10 5 pers be Riven three meals daily In v uarters: winter as well as in summer; and 1< Eard . . 4.i 14 finally, that an effort be made to Im- g ion. . . 70 55 prove the general appearance of the t ties for- front yard by planting flowers and e Ion . . 100 15 grass. The appearance of a home r, y facili- has much to do with the general c 100 00 happiness of the inmates, and con- g facilities stant aim should be to make un- f 00 17 fortunate old age as comfortable and u as delightful as possible. c under State Hoard of Charities and Cor- h . . .4 00 187 Albert S. Johnstone. * < t management, meth- Secretary, s: Score Ciml Report on Lancaster eral du- j County Almshouse. . . . 50 28 ! l. Almshouse, Permanent featprison |tares: I .... 50 12 | ?I inarters, I Possible Actual . . . . 70 50 ! 1. Location and aore>n of a go 15 13 . . . . 80 68 2. Supt. quarters. . . 10 10 hygiene 3. Pauper's quarters . 175 130 . ... 80 63 Food and Total score under . . . . 65 47 Section 1 200 153 nd occu- 2. - Superintendent's manage risoners 25 25 ment: I I. The paupers under 1 (1 ) Personal hy. . . . 400 204 j giene 60 60 ltnissioners and the (2) Occup a t ion and discipline . . 25 2 5 uipment (3) Records. . . . 25 25 . . . . 110 60 2. Pauper's quarters, conditions, vice for ! ( 1 > Dormlt o ri e s 8 0 13 ; and adjuncts . .110 lol manage- (2) Kitchen and ... 10 storeroom 25 24 (3) Classification uler un- facilities, full use 3. . . 200 73 of; 4 5 4 5 3. Sanitation. on this (1 1 Disposal of . . . .1000 554 ' sewerage . . . . 50 50 of Charities and Cor- 21 Disposal of manure 3 0 15 lbert S. Johnstone. (3) Disposal of Secretary. kitchen refuse. . . 10 8 4. General conditions. 20 15 liMncaster County Imsliouse. Total score under Counts. superintend- Section 2 400 368 fune 28. 1018. by As- 2. County Commissioners and ary Broylea, with almshouse: er H. H. Kester. In-' 1. Almshouse equipthree wihtes and two j ment and renntr sc average daily popula-j2. Sanitary facilities. Rf> 46 mshouse for the past j 3. Administration and If years has been ap-1 medical service. .100 61 4. Pauper's food and lted this almshouse on feeding 40 SO pectlon we found that 5. General supervisnt had been changed ion. . . r . . . 20 10 pectlon. The water vas provided for when Total score under was built Is now about Section 3. . . .4 00 233 0 use. after repeated j ns to that effect from .Complete score on aeer is having a new j this almshouse.. 1 000 734 irder to have a sufll- Albert S. Johnstone, f water, rightly reas- Secretary, having waterworks |{c|M>rt on l?ancn*ter County Chain* s plant will require a gang, tan the present pump Mr. F. R. Hay. foreman. Visited n as this system is June 28, 1918, by Assistant Secrolets and bathtubs can tary Broyles, with County Engineer his will allow the old I n H. Kester. Convicts present, I to be done awayjl3 negro males, 2 white males. One h*lp tl\e superintend-I negro male is a trusty. The nverage lekly^hathlng" require-' daily population on this gang for the, the inmates. least two and a half years has been snd that ,the engineer approximately 17. ners push this g<md When we visited the Lancaster y as possible, and that 1 chalngang camp, we fond the first > its logical end by in-I nttydutqly clean mule pen we have of the^houses In th" found at tiny-^nmp on this inspection. >m and toilet for the! The foreman's' requirements for the getting rid completely , disposal of manure meet our re- j des and the poor syp-j ouirements. Th<* * management has hing. Have the alms-, two flne cows at camp, and reports! 1 throughout, inc!ud-,that the men ? ' ?., ^ tnril IMHHTIU IK I J rs 4 or houses uaed by the every nlRht at supper. . ThtjKounty4 . if rounfy physician to phys ciaii !? e^mptoycd tof^jifi*^ a Irnl examination of'weekly Insertion of the ^^jT~ >>(> iper before he Is ad- ?. ? ?J i 4*-^ almshouse, and in- ??? cure* by | ?*. , , u . .;. / ?Hifil r;JiSuk BWS, LANCASTER, S. C. accinate the convicts when it seems ,11:1s agreed to Rive this amount dvisable. Mr. Kester takes a inin- after. iter to the ean.p every other Sun-1 We recommend that the foi <>l the gang have all blankets i ay, and reports that he occasionally . , . , ... , . .. washed at least monthly, and akes out ladles to sing for the men. ... .. , ? ,, 1 er it necessary; that water and or all of this the engineer and fore- ... ..... , . . sene oil be put into the buckets lan deserve commendation. , , . . , .. I night before they are put Int Among Lancaster's IK I ? mouse for the men's use; that nly one man. a nefjro. is a trusty, j these buckets are emptied Int his being an unusually small nura- pjt the fecal matter be covered er. The average for the entire j three inches or more of eartl tate is probably 40 per cent trus- mediately; and that this pi es. but one or the Lexington county burned out weekly with straw angs had 20 trusties out of 21 men. (,il. Keep up the excellent dit nd on the three Harnwell county of manure from the mule pen. angs all together there were onlyi Putting these recommendatio ve chained men. The practice (0 effect will improve the living ?ems to be to make trusties out of ditions at (he camp, and in adt early all the long term men after Wili still further raise Lanes hey have been on the gang long good standing among the othei nough for the foreman to Judge gressive counties in the State loni. State Hoard of Charities and We recommend to the engineers rections, nd commissioners that the sleepers | Albert S. Johnsto cross which the canvas is stretch- Seer (1 for beds be placed farther apart, Lancaster County Cliaingang, h i make the bunks more comforta- IL Hay, Foreman. le; that the good medical service be, { County Commissioners till further improved, by arranging ,,, i nauiKUim. :?r a physical examination bv thei i Sroroi ounty physician of each new conict within 24 hours of his commit-' Possibb ient; that the engineer keep a re- ! The camp and its equip urd of the chaingang population in < 1 Guart.s' (maris otlice, and show the name, age.j ters 25 nee, date of commitment, length of! Convicts' quaruntence, date of discharge, and ters 105 I'ason for discharge; that the con- ( * 1 Kitchen. . . . 50 irts be given fresh meat or fish at (4 1 Storeroom. .. 1 o ast twice weekly, and that they be. (a) Stock adequateiven syrup or molasses at supper l.v sheltered. . . a wo or three times weekly; that ev- 2. I be convicts, rvthing possible tie done to keep the ( 1 * Medical attenaces separate both at work and in tion <> > amp: and finally, that the engineer (- > Itecords of con :ive the i-onvirts deserving it their victs 2 0 nil one-tenth ofT all sentences six (3) Convicts' food iionths or longer, life sentences ex-j and feeding . . . 70 epted. One-twelfth has been given; < * ? Classification leretofore, but the law distinctly( as required bylaw 60 alls for one-tenth, and Mr. Kester (5) Ten per cent j How France Has Been Fed "Before the war, a distinguished French Officer, General Maitrot, wrote a series of articles in the 'Echo de Paris' to warn France, that in case of war, the.French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army in the field with fresh meat, ?owing especially to the lack of modern refrieer : ating plants and of refrigerating I transportation,?and too, owing || i to the deficiency in the national ji herd." || "Since the war began the !!', French army has never been I short of fresh meat, thanks j| mainly to the prosperous condiP tion of the American meat in|j; dustry, and too, to the American if live stock breedeis." The foregoing statement was made by a .representative of the Allies now in the United States. Another representative of the Allies said recently: I "that the American packers have been of the greatest possible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient coorx>rfltinn rnn?riV>.i?n/H ? *u ? ? |- w. w/iiii ii/ui^u it I U1C I utmost degree to the successful Ij prosecution of the war." I Swift & Company, U. S. A: "V *HlV ' i . f- ^ & fT ?rhe Oermanfhe^. _ ; r ' ~TPAGE SEVEN here off for good condurt 50 4 2 reman 3. Miscellaneous . . 25 16 in use often- Total score under kero- Section 1 500 354 ; each 2. Foreman's management, nietho the ods and results: when 1. Canip and equipment, condlo the tions. witti (i( Campgrounds . 10 10 h im- (2t Guards' quart * e ters 10 10 r and (3) Convicts' quarjposai ters 80 73 (4 i Kitchen and ns in- equipment ... 15 13 : con- (5) Storeroom. . . 10 10 rlitlon (6i Stock R r. ister s 2. Camp Sanitation, r pro- (1) Water supply, > source unsuspiCor cious 3 0 30 ( 2 ) Disposal of sewnt>. erage 50 28 etary, (3) Disposal of malr. F. nure 3 0 30 (4) Disposal of and refuse 10 8 3. The convicts. (1) Personal hygiene 75 73 V*-t?i*,l Discipline. . . 150 111 * (3) Records. ... 25 23 nient. Total score under t 25 Section 2... . vW<i 424 ?TO Complete scoie on this chaingang 778 Albert S. Johnstone, , Secretary. AIR SUPERIORITY RESTS 35 j WITH BRITISH AVIATORS 2 lloid l'p|ier Hawl in Aerial Coint>nt? and Itomb Important Olijertives llrhind l.ines. v 40 With the British Army in France, July 15. Superiority in the air., j clean cut and unquestionable, resty with the British flying ;iren > rT.h^^t . ! have been periods in tfines past wherv-% "|| it seeme^ thftf a very slight addltiw^L ' jj I I of strength to either one side or \ > jj other might tip the balance teni|) porarily, but no such period exists* . I now. British airmen are supreme. \ a Not only have the king's fly H been maintaining a decided upper ( I 'hand in the n?r?,n.,o. ?t.~ .. in llic 15 air, but the work of British bombing II R squadrons lias far exceeded that of Inlll 'ho enemy iti vigor and results. In nljl the more spectacular field of operafig tittts, aerial fighting, the British |illl J have hounded hostile pilots until the iJHU I greater part of their battles have I'Hj occurred east of the German lines JhI and in numerous engagements,, 'i'.jj staged day when the weathef per'jrj | mitted great numbers of hostile nia! tjln chiT'e-: have been destroyed. One Jy Hritish aviator alone has sent - r? II crashing to the earth in the last few ly months and others of his'comrades in are not far behind in their total. | II The work of bombing squadrons ] lias been growing steadily and the , jU i Hritish have been reaching further |i II and further into German bark areas [0 in search of military objectives. There has boon no let up. Day and ^ j'j| night, squamous of British planes v Hill have H<'pt up aru almost endle 111 bnmbawlnient of* important positio _ and their,aC?'*i^Ac^^8J?.h-<lroPPit. ' B is testified. t?? iti"' scores of photo- ~ M graphs of destructive hits. * Ijlfi Not only have railways, airdomej* i 1H 'and other vital objectives been ef I'ji fectually bombed, but the loss of life / t ruin among German troops in concentra,'jjj tion camps has been exceedingly jvj; m heavy Captured documents bear IhH testimony to this and prisoners ad\m British have consistently con mini i<1 kin iroin an exceeflingly low height, some times comjng down to within fifty feet of the mound to loose bombs. The Germans, on the other hand, seldom venture below lrt.OftO feet because of their fear of the British anti-air- * IT craft defenses which have reached " 4. stale of perfection never before4fi| achieved. The difference in thenar-* - * I curacy of the two services In bomb f ' dropping thus has an obvious explanation. . The straight shooting of British bombers is exemplified by the work of one pilot who attacked two German trains near (fermies Ihe other day. He obtained a#dire^P^T'o 1 ^ the first train and then blew up ,tlw?'' , track in front of it. Diving oV another train nearby, he knocked two trucks off the track with explosives. % Having stalled the trains, he proceeded to rake them viciously with I ma iiincjune Run. incidentally, h^ opened fire with his machine gun orv seven trains shortly afterward with good rosuits. There have been fev%- infartry battle of late 011 the British front. 06 6 cures Chills and Pever.