The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 14, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
GENERA
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.. Thomas McRie Neely and Earl
.Partlow Steele of Roc Hill (whc
have been at Camp Sevier, have
~ been commissioned^ as second lieutv
e'nanfs in the National Army and
ordered to Camp Pike, Arkansas.
? f
London, June 8.~"After the land
{ forces have driven the French and
English beyond Paris, it will be the
turn of the kaiser's navy to drive
the English fleet off the seas,"
Grand Admiral Von Tirpitz is quoted
,V as declaring in an interview with
the publisher of the Kieler Zeitung.
. \
Washington, June 10.?Again the
Germans have failed to dent the
.* American line. Northwest of Cha
teau Thierry, said General Pershing
in today's communique, the enemy
made a fresh attack in the vicinity
of Bouresches, but the thrust was
-. completely broken down, with severe
losses to the attackers.
? "
$' ' Berne, June 10.?A reign of terk
a** - -xj: .1 ' ... , . ,
ror exists in Austria-Hungary. There
'Mx- v
.is unprecedented shooting and arf
resting. Batches of persons are being
banished en masse. Deputies,
: mayors, priests and political lead;'f
-jers are being imprisoned by the tens
X '. :of thousands. The state of affairs
Ti is exceeding the autocratic regime
. of Emperor Charles' predecessor,
Emperor Francis Jpseph.
IsLondon, June 10.?A dispatch to
:, . - The Times from the Hague quotes
a . neutral who has arrived there
Z?- -..from Germany as stating that an
epidemic of black smallpox is rag*
inS among the workmen of the
y- ..-.j Krupp plant at Essen, with four or
five fatal cases occurring daily. Vaccination
of every worker is being
i _ compelled. The outbreak, the dis^
% . patch adds, is attributed to under
feeding and unsanitary conditions.
' - ?
.> Washington, June 10.?Immediate
dispatch of an American expedition
? ' . into Siberian and Russian territory
is provided for in a resolution offer
. ;ed in the Senate this afternoon by
Senator King, of Utah. The resolu
tion calls for sending an American
expeditionary force to co-operate
' with Japanese and Chinese forces
is combating the German forces
which are reported to be sweeping
r into Siberia and other Russian terri?
$ tory." Provision also is made for
P sending a commission from the Unl'
ited States to Russia to work }n cooperation
with the American ambassador
there to offset German
fcpjpi:. propaganda. , *
In each of the last four months,
' beginning with March, the Germans
have struck in the west, as follows:
March 21?Offensive against
Amiens opened onv the Picardy
plains. .
;v April 9?Germans begin drive on
Flanders front in what was regard
Bp;; .
ed as an attempt to break through
to the channel.
May 27.?German offensive on the
Aisne-Marne field begins.
June 9.?Germans strike blow between
Noyon and Montididier.
Dublin, June 8.?A pledge against
conscription will be signed by women
throughout Ireland tomorrow when
the festival of St. Columbcille is ob.
* served. The pledge reads: "Because
enforcement of conscription without
consent is tyranny;
' "Resolved, that we will resist;
that we will not fill the places of
men deprived of work through refusing
enforced military service, and
that we will do all in our power to
help rthe families of/men suffering
through resistance."
> .N . . In such acts as this, Ireland is a
^ . traitor to Democracy.
$2* *. '
' An Atlantic Port, June 11.?More
. than fifty large passenger and
freigh vessels and numerous sailing
vessels have arrived at this port in
VJ. " the last few days despite the activi''
ties of German submarines in At*
lantic waters, it became known today.
During the last forty-eight
* hours thirty-one steam vessels ag"
. gregating 100,000 tons have been
< reported safe ih home waters. This
* includes 70,000 tons of shipping
which arrived today. Two big trans
Atlantic liners were among the ar
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lL NEWS
[ Washington, June 11.?Unified
direction of the Allied-American
s supply system will soon be put into
, effect. One man?a virtual "direcI
tor" or a genral directing board, I
will be appointed. Just as the Al- j
lies regard it essential to have a sinJ
gle command for the armies, it is ]
!
now regaraea essential wiai xnere 1
, Should be 'a unified control of supplies.
It is regarded just as important
to have the hard-tack and bacon,
the shells and cartridges, disi
tributed properly, without duplication
and by the shortest route, as
it is to have unified direction for
the army.
I
Js /
An Atlantic Port, June 11?-News
was brought here today of a triple
victory scored over German U-boats
by a United States transport May
30?a grand Memorial Day celebration.
The deadly fire by naval'gun
crews aboard the transport sank
one U-boat, drove away a second
and crippled a third so that it was
speedily captured by the transport's
destroyer convoy. ' News of the
transport's victory was obtained
from members of its crew on its arrival
hpro This was on the trans- "
port's last eastward trip. On its return
trip it was attacked by more
submarines, but drove them off.
Charleston, S. C., June 11.?One
of the first sabotage cases ever tried
in a federal court, it is believed, under
the act recently passed, was j
heard here Monday afternoon when
Louis Boette, a 16-year olfl boy of
this city, of German extraction, was
found guilty with recommendation
to mercy. Judge H. A. M. Smith t
sentenced him to four years in the <
national training school for boys at *
Washington. Boette was employed
at the Vfilk and ^Murdoch plant, *
where boilers for government we're t
being made, and placed bits of nails *
in a pneumatic drill. * t
. v <
5
Washington, June 11.?Solemn ?
warning that "the/ war can be lost t
in 'America as well as- on -the fields ^
of France" was .voiced today by F
, . D
President Wilson in a telegram to y
the American Alliance for Labor ?
and Democracy, in session at St. t!
Paul, again urging that no labor d
difficulties be permitted to interrupt "
! war work. .
"An ill-considered or unjust interruption
of effectual labor of the
country may fhake it impossible to
j win it," continued the President's
telegram. "No controversy between
capital and lobar should be suffered
jto interrupt it until every instrumentality
set up by the Government
for amicable settlement has been
employed and its intermediation '
headed to the utmost; and the Gov- ?
ernment has set. up instrumentali- j
ties wholly fair and adequate."
f KllffilO ;
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts to flush out your ; *
'Kidneys and neutralize irri- *
tating acids. i >
1
TiJno" onil Rloildpr wpolrn?u rMlilt I ^
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from - the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
I causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
j two or three times during the night.
I The sufferer is in constant dread, the ?
1 water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again, 1
there is difficulty in avoiding it. 1
Bladder weakness, most folks call It, 2
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some- 1
times very painful, this is really one of j
the most simple ailments to overcome. ,
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
1 fwvv* TTour nlioi^nflniaf en/1 a 4oKl O. 1
| 11 ulu j vui puui uiu^/tov uuu vunv w ?* ? ?
' spoonful in a glass of water before <
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in *
the urine so it no longer is a source of ]
irritation to the bladder and urinary organs
which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, :
I and is made from the acid of grapes and j
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is UBed by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by i
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen- ,
did for kidneys and causes do bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent ]
lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast'
keeps Illness away.
Thli excellent, '.common-sense ^
health measure being
adopted by millions.
Physicians the * world over recommend
the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than outBide
cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities Into
the blood, causing ill health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonfiil
of limestone phosphate In it, as a
harmless means of helping to wasb
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous da?s indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing,* sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elimLnative
organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
lull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
shohld obtain a quarter pound of HmeBtone
phosphate at the drug store,
rhis will cost very little but is sufficient
to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pronounced
results, both in regard to
lealth and appearance.
AH OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HI
f
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n mmm ? A ? ? ' f"M
sage Tea ana suignur lurns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy/ *
Almost everyone knows that Sage
rea and Sulphur, properly compoundid,
brings back the natural color and
uatre to the hair when faded, streaked
>r gray. Tears ago the only way to get
hl? mlrtiirfl tons to mnlrA It at home.
vhich is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
I rug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul?hur
Compound." You will get a large
>ottle of this old-time recipe improved
>y the addition of other ingredients,
it very little cost Everybody~~uses
his preparation now, because no one
an .poaalJbly tell, that you^ darkened
'our hair, as it does it so nSturally
jid evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or
oft%brush with it and draw this
hrough your hair, taking one small
trand af a time; by morning the gray
lair disappears, and after another ap llcation
or two, your hair becomes
eautifully dark, thick and glossy and
ou look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
nd Sulphur Compound is a delightful
ollet requisite. It is not intended for
he cure, mitigation or prevention of
isease.
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lssuzo anr TB3.
UNITED STATS#
JPOYERNJAEITJ
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
rOE SALE EVERYWHERE
WHAT THE WAR SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN MEANS TO THE
COLORED PEOPLE OF S. C.
t :
First of all, it means an oppor;unity
to demonstrate how truly parotic
they are by showing their
villingness to sacrifice some of their
uxuries and comforts in order that
;he soldiers, many of whom are col>red,
may have all the supplies and
equipment they need. When you
juy things that you don't need, you
leprive the soldiers of things they
lo need.
The War Savings campaign is a
splendid opportunity for the colored
seople to save money in case hard
;imes should come again. You buy
1 War Savings Stamp now for $4.17
md on January 1, 1923, you get
?5.00 for it. You invest money
;hat would otherwise be wasted. The
vise man looks ahead, and puts aside
money for the "rainy day." You
jet interest at 4 per cent; you are
lending money to the government
}f the United States?the strongest
inu saiesu nauuii unu guvtjriiiiiem
in the world. In case of necessity,
you can get the stamps redeemed at
any time. It is the best investment
in the entire world.
You are not giving away your
money?you are simly lending it at
a good rate of interest.
? . V - ," / .
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| EVI
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I Ser
1 We have boi
I down, rebuildi
teries. One c
1 to specialize ir
1 weeks we will
U wants electricc
(CALL
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''ililli l: 11:11; III III 1?
ITNEW
1 . Ol
Ma
I Save yourself labor ar
I , ?and save coal for >
No coal hods or ash p
dependable stove tha
gas range?for all kir
The long blue chimi
little as you require.
| In 3,000,000 American hon
| cool, clean and comfortabli
Made in I-2-3-4 burner sis
Ask your dealer about the
1 Use Aladdin Security OilSTANDARD
I I Washington, D. C.
f Norfolk, Va.
Every time you buy a War Savings
Stamp you are helping to win the
war, just like the patriots of your
race who are in the army. When
the war is over, and they come
back to America, you don't want to
be pointed out as the man who refused
to back them up by not lending
the government money. You
:rea
rice Sta
jght a regular ol
ing and rechargir
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'A V/Ul 111V/11 11UU
i this kind of worl
be prepared to <
illy. *
. ON US!
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Phone 58
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IL COOKSTOVI
ke Patriotism I
id drudgery?save money by using ii
rour country?by using a New Perfe<
ans, no soot or smoke. A cool kitch
it can be lighted and accurately regv
ids of cooking.
ley gives clean, intense, odorless h?
lea New Perfection it saving coal for the nati
e.
x?, with or without cabinet top and oven.
New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater.
-Always available, inexpensive.
OIL COMPANY (NE
Baltimore, Md.
Richmond, V*.
Charlotte, N. C
J \
. ALADDIN
SECURITY OIL
STANDARD
CILGOMttUft
don't want to be the unpatriotic
man who wouldn't give up a single
luxury for his country's sake. Show
that you stand back of the soldiers
by pledging to save and to invest
in War Savings Stamps.
Many of the colored people have
shown their patriotism by helping
the Red Cross, and by buying Liber
tvaummmaamaL
lDy|
yi '{/
tion I
g?
!
ltfit for tearing 1
ig storage bat- jS
Dne to Atlanta 1
k and in afew gj
attend to your I
1
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.
IS
../ fa- $$
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age 1
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W, J I
IIS I
ay llllljjjl Qjj
nexpensive kerosene US M
:tion Oil Cook Stove. MB
ien and an all round ImH
dated as easily as a | Hfl
eat?as much or as ! ! !| hH
,on and keeping kitchens 11 111 III
W JERSEY) I
Charleston, W. V?. j MSfB
Charleston, S. C |||||J|||| t KEttj
ty Bonds. War Savings Stamps
cost so little that every one can HRS8
show his or her patriotism. This isBBHS
an opportunity for all.
FOR YOUR SAKE, FOR THE^^f
SOLDIERS' SAKE, AND FORHH
YOUR COUNTRY'S SAKE, BUYHU
ALL THE WAR SAVINGS STAMPSH|
THAT YOU CAN. 99V