Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, November 22, 1917, Image 3
BARNWELL SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
HEADS - POLICE
across, hut with Roumnnln getting the
ion' to which Professor An-
Prof. Andreade, Atherfe,. S
r Countrymen Cover. Region
Down to Dardanelles.
I Sana t re
-drctule siiys sht» Is entitled by the prin
ciple of nationality,' this entente Hut
will he 1. r A) fillies across.', ' !t.u.
“And thus entente '-Europe. can iic^
c'ompliKh Wlmt it Hvietly seeks in the
l Balkans,’' said— Professor— A udreadu
i "friendly entente zones intercepting
llte ualuctll- r+uKe of Germanic eiqtaft. L
t siou toward the OrlenL-Jind this can
l».e '.accomplished, not by /force, but by
tlie principle of ‘nationality now ac
cepted by the entente powers,’* , ^ .
Hellenic Preponderance in Constants
noplo and Adrianople Basis for
Claim—Principle of. Nationals •
tty Hitherto Ignored.
Atheas.--lf the Turk is to leave Eu
rope, as the entente allies hare re
quired la their war terms, then there
UNCLE SAM BUILDING
BIG NAVAL SANITARIUM.
te a well delmed belief in the Balkans
that two results will occur of high Im
portance to Greece and ull Europe: ^
LThat the Greek inevitably will,
succeed the Turk tln«'.y&’v:ut Thrace
and In the whole region down to the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
2. That a new. zone of territory
friendly to tin* entente will tiius he
stretched horizontally straight across
the-Ihilkaus as a barrier to the Qer-
iaan dream of making tlie Balkans a
trenail a high road to the* Orient.
Professor Andreade of the Univer
sity of Athens, 04c of the foremost
authorities oh in t emu tlonnt Tiff airs re-
lutliigto tlie Balkans, holds tills vievy,
11 n . I I n At . & .. y^. 1 I. 1\ 11 /i fl.
o . Iros Animas, "Colo. — Uncle, o
Sam’s largest recuperation camp
<► for the sick and wounded sail- o
\ \ ors of the United States navy \ \
o will be at Fort Lyons, near here, o
when' new addijUjjiscnmv under - \ >
< > construction arXcompToted. At "O
u present the sanitarium accpm 0
<► modates ‘_T>0 patients. Iwt work <
is being rapidly pushed on the <
<► construct Iorf*‘ oTrTTiirhTr^TKat ♦
\ > will make it possilde to care for <
J ’ between b.OOO and 0,000 marines <
o and sailors .who .are lucnpacitnt- <
ed through tuberculosis and oth- <
-<► - f€r ^diseases. The cost of the <
\ \ work will t*o about $2,000,000. <
who. is in <
Conn., is the thr&i woman policeman
ever to be given supervision over, oth
er stute policembn In file United
States. She is devoting her time to
interesting thoughtless and careless
girls near the military camps at New
London, Conn., iti recreation rooms
and clubs. She has supervision over
five othe'r policewomen.
plained btm these two results would
aaturalLy emueubout in the final peach
adjustment, by reason of the principle
of nationalities now accepted by the
entente allies us a basis for territorial
readjustaaent > •
Points to Greek Predominance.
Professor Andreade, who is a ape-
'Tillist on the extent of-Creek citizen
Miip beyond t,he Greek fruutien*—lu
Mihsedouia nud the other Balkans,-in
Turkey^ Syria and Asia Minor point-
vd out the •great predominance of the
Greeks In the regions to tie evacuated
by the Turks hf they nre tq leave- Eu
rope. >’• *
The whole vllayeL or province of
Adrianople. extending Trom the Bal
kans dowq fo (instantinople, he de
clared. Is as much Greek asTtis Turk
FRENCH SOLDIERS FEEDING POOR SERBIANS
■o Dr. P. H. Ames,
} |j~ charge oL the Fort Lyons snnl-
o tnrluin, says that the 4,000-foot <>
][ altitude of the site makes it an ][
<► ideal location for the care of
^ those nfilieted .with the great ‘ ’
o white plague, and declares the <>
][ 'government plans to make the
O emop-thebnest of its kind In the < i
Mr. Marshal , said, “reports from
abroad frequently reached this side
to tlie effect that chldrine urns used
In the form of gas .attacks, releasing
it ~fh)tn ; cylinders, .or containers,
against thf*'|x>sition of the enemy. My
own experience with chlorine, as well
as what I have heard from others on
the suhjeef. leads me to believe that It
alone could never Imve caused sueh
agony and internal injuries ns were de
scribed, because in my practice I have
never seen nor'heard of anybody per
manently injured by Inhaling chlorine,
although .(lie temporary inconveniences
and pain caused by it seemed at times
world
MAKE GOOD Ml THE ARMY
Mftn Prominent in Cpllege Athletics,
.Rise Rapidly in the Serv-
rather serious
Bather than perform a deadly mis
sion: Mr. Marshall said thotf chlorine i
had lent Itself *for war purposes do l
sanitation, sterilization of wounds, etc. j
Potrlder, Cole..—University of Col
orado athletes will soon find good use
for the Training they received in school
vSj>orts here. Word lias bet n received
<>fxthe J arrival “somewhere in France**
of hvo former football stars of rue
state university, and of two others
who wen-prominent in athletics here.
Klbrtdge (fhrrv Clmpninn, ^captain of
last year’s vareTty-eleven, w-ent to the
Fort Kiley oflicers’veserv* camp early
In the summer and is hpw « captain in
the regular army, \r - ^
Eddie Evans, who was elected cap
tain of this year's football squad, but
who retired from school to seek Tqine
In Uncle Sam’s fighting forces, hb^
bc*cn t made. a second lieutenant and
letters received here disclose (lie fact
thiti lie Is “over there", somewhere.
Horace P. \Vells and Clumncey Ben
nett. both pnanlnetit in athletics at
Boulder, have been accepted In the
aviation corps and are believed to be
“across the pond.” '
FEIGTNS BLINDNESS, IS FREB
the exient of <^tck citlzdiisliip In ail
thiscgeqtloa down to the straits, which
•frill have to be considered on the basis
oinqtioaallty and race, when the Turk
French Professor in Military Prison
Deceives Germans by Remarkable
Will' Power.
leaves viurnpe,
"That lgxvvli
-Bor Amlreafie,
withdraw, the
Hldetl Profes-
lie Turk Is to
which rwognlzes tli<^rm*Uil Condition
of a community, will leaotiitho r»*cog-
nltlou of Greek pa,ramt>unt hiOuence
In thaCsection. Thus far. tin* principle
of nationality has bfen ignored and
violated In till' Balkan settlements, and
fttretriHi* prevailed. Austria and Bul v
garia have not mrupletl any of the
territory annexed in recent yetirs J»y
reason that their ra.C£i «'C—uaUnnality
prevaiUni In tiiese sections, hut solely
by reason of their military force. That
has lK*en tin* enuse of the endless wars
in the 'Balkans, for people are never
K.ttlsl}ed when their-rare is Ignored
and they are attached to u foreign con
queror by, force."
PATROL
PUGILIST COX IN NAVY
AIRSHIPS STARTING ON
blank gaze,
POISON GAS
He was finally declared Totally blind,
hndlAcluded in u recent exchange of
permanently dlsubled prlsonersX
#*:*.<y.v
NOT CHLORINE
PUN HOTEL CLEARING HOUSE
Two Barriers to Germany
Substance Alone Could Never Cause
Agony an,d Internal Injuries Re
ported From France.
Prtuessor Andreade, referring to the
Balkan map, showed‘how'the readjust
ment of Balkan boundaries, based on
nationalith*H. would Internose t\vo bar
riers to Germanic expansion toward
Asia Minor and the Orient—one., the
Greek zone ..across Thrace, ami an
other. the Serb-Boumanlan link of ter
ritory which lies as a dam between
Hungary and Bulgarin. This Seiii-
Itoumaniun link Is only fifty miles
New York Has Scheme to Save Vis
itors Inconvenience in Locating
Accommodations.
Pittsburgh,’Pa.—Chlorine is not the
substance from .which poison gases Is
made on the European bhttlefronts, ac
cording to li paper "read before the
American Electrochemical society con-
vration by‘William D. Marshall, u del-
egat^X;
“During the first year of the war,"
V New York.—A hotel' clehrlng-h«mse,
with tlie object of locating without de
lay suitable rooms for visitors when
the hot»*ls nre filled, will he inaugurat
ed. tinder the auspices of the Hotel
association of New York city. * The
congested condition of hotels here at
certain -times during tin* yertr, ns dur
ing the present world's baseball series,
where visitors who failed to make res-
exyations were unable to find accom
modations without considerable trou-.
hie, led to tlie decision to organize tlie
chuirlng-lumsel "Under the new ar
rangement the hotel' keepers believe
MOST DECORATED WOMAN
BROKE—SOLDIER SAVES LIFE.
Rescue of Man ..Hurt by
Triin
business s<>-
Joe Cox. a well-known pugilist, wfc#
• •nee knocked out Jess Willard.-JoIim4
the naval reserves last April and bat
ndvnnced rapidly, hidng now n chief af
arms. He Is lu re shown receiving ba
st ructions from Ensign J. A. Wilson aft
the naval training station at Peihaa
Bha* Park. N. Y,
SOLDIERS PRINT OWN NEWS
Drefahl was struck by a Chicago
Great Western train at Wyoming
street and the railway triScks. His left
arm was mangled four inches from
jibe shoulder.
■ Shortly after the accident. Private
Brlc.kley, who was walking to barracks
from South St. Paul, because he did
not have car fare, met Drefahl. bloody
and staggering, at Lucy and Concord
streets. i > • -
He applied a tourniquet to the arm
above the Injury and stopped the flow
of blood, probably si
Pershing’s Men Hav^ Their Own Press
Humming Away on- the
French Front. :
This British otticlul photograph shows British airships slurtlng.out on
patrol." They aie.^Iwqys on the lookout fdr U-boats and enemy airorufL
Paris.—The rumble of the press is
added to the various noises surround
ing the American army headquarters in
Paris. Soldiers’ reading matter is
printed on thg premises. Soldiers, who
in civil life. use<l to know* the print-
shop, nre printing pamphlets and other
army literature . for the fighters. A
fully equipped printing office wvljth a
’jin t bed press Is doing the .work. The
first type “set 6p" told Pershing's men
In training, how to: throw bombs and
how to handle’them without-accident.
Army orders and the “latest" front
homo will follow.
Tire Picked Up Gold Dast.
HelenaXilont., folk may pick ^
gnlcj.nuggetsthe streets, but a Kal*
spell. Mont., mih. has_gone them «M
better. His gold 11 gathered by bl«vr>
"Uts In his Imotor eftr casings.
A m:iu named Geeslahd had a b||j» ■
out, recent I j) nrfd the casing\gnth«red
up the gold for him The onljF thlnf
worry about* is whether the gold Is
sufficient to pay for the blowout. \
Gees land took his torn casing ts a
ivn 11 spell garage for repairs, and ft
>vas sent to a shop in Spokane. A l*ft»
ter was received from the tire jboMft
raying: X /
"Several particles of" gold . ■
'mind iu the black sand that remalMi
n the casing."
man’s
POISONED FISH FOR RATS
Authorities at , Somerville, Masj
War With Invading Army of
, ’ Rodents.
^ Somerville. Muss,
pesky rats.
Tlie city dumpTiere Is heafjqimrters
fur a rat army which has invaded the
city. The ‘authorities nre carrying on
n frnne-tireur warfare against the in
vaders, and the enemy has been ex
acting reprisals on family larders.
Householders are fearing that tthe
oold wentlmr will drive the^ rodenf«
away fro'm the dump to some more
private nnd exclusive-domicile,
Poisoned fish will l>e scattered ahonf
the v dump-nnd boys will police the vi-
rinl\y tn keep children, dogs und cats umphnntly uway w
from , Interfering with the rata* re- farewell to Hdwell as be was led to a
Poisoned fish for
She Has Him Arrested In East 8fc.
Louis Sod -Departs With
Other IMan.
AlacUiue Alaitre,. wife of u f reucii
deputy, has been wounded more thah
once wliile ministering to the wants
pf wounded soldiers near the fighting
line.. It Isl said she (s the mosHdec-
ornted woumn' In Fiance. The picture
.shows- her being congratulated after
receiving her latest decoration.
Enst^St. Iyouls.—A love "triangle,X,
with n diamond ring, making It r
“quadrangle,” \»:as unfolded in the po
lice station' when Miss Annahelle Ma’ce,
eighteen years old. of St. Louis, caused
the arrest ,of her former sweethearts
Walter It. UowefF’^of 046 Qallinsvllli*
avenue, on a charge of-pawning a ring
given hef-;hy her other sweetheart,
•Charles Lucas. Then "she walked tri-
wtth Lucah, waving
Versatility,
Here’s an actor who advertises that
Is suited for ‘leads and general btMft-
“What does he mean by *ge
biisinessT** "
“Oh. a little of everything. 1
mew an actor whose ‘general
ness’ included un imitation of w
Accumulating Evidence.
He—W^y did you let qie make love
to you-If II tfas hopeless?
She—I didn’t know If \ya"s hopeless
until k rd seen your mWbo^f oiaftlng
lova.
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