Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 24, 1919, Image 3
; *
.
krlutia*
FIGHTING SPARTACANS IN BERLIN
have profiled h.v some of (he «s»'fMVx
>rofl|i
cps/ii
Uove'rnnu-nt troops are here soon in actual minimt with Spurt-nnins in the
fichutRonstrasse in Berlin. They huve Intrenched themselves behind huge Inin-
dies of newspapers. ‘ _ s
MUSTERING OUT
IN
Chief of Staff Says Home Folks I » bov »* tim
Do Not Understand i 'teimV'’" ml
perlences/of others, and by a System
atic clpiwl ft ration prevented m« n from
being sent b» thy tranche*who Inter
had to bt* withdrawn ntul returned to
-ijidustries essential to the- prnseculIon
<»f the war. in' eon-yin;;- out ii* *>>•
, /ehtutle draft,system, the teuiituey was
| to retain' In- the industrial wtu-ld Jhe
f pivotal or key men. tlie return of whom
to their normal activities in-the im.Jus-
[trial world appear* toTne one of bite
j outstanding principles in the Itrltrsh
demobilization s’ysrWn.
.4 . "b - ,» ; * L
partment lms consistently declined to
discharge our selected servos? :uiejj«-hS'
^ classes, the needs of industry having
] been 'recognized hi the selective *erv-
i ice law. ' \ ■
In many-, families dist'Css' CXlSTs/ 1
} Certain ' men ' are indispensable to UV
4 dnstry. To enable sul-U men to in* re
leased.'the war dcpurftn uit -11a*-ismietl
*
, a circular to all mmmattdefs covering -
i their cases. • t
The secretary of war has also rec-
mnnierntturro ponirress that a man be
! paid an additional month’s pay and*
l allowance on discharge in order to
tide him over the interim between v h1s i
| discharge and the date he obtaina. t?,nb..|
j ployment ; and congress has now
passed a hill authorizing a $t>0 bQMj^i
to Tic pai.T mi discharge to each officer
ami man wluf is honorably separated
from the servlet*:
*
Some D ssatisfaction.
Some dissatisfaction has itrispn b«*-
ojtuse families find It -dlflicnlt to im
mediately .see their sons and relatives
on their arrival at the port of debar
lion. Thl* i* due to the fact that
c health demand* that *he*e men b*
segregated until they can i>e disinfect
cd. iii order tit prevent the spread of
diseases, such as typhus, trench fever
and influenza. in the country. Also
HOW'S YOUR BLOOD t
-t ^^
Pimple* mod
Mean Bad Blood
Methods.
1 in
Tt
ma< hi tier j of each local | practical conditions connected with the
handling and discharge of large bodies
of men demand that they he sent after
thrlr disinfection direct to their demo
bilization points. . J
would have to he mam
as Jong as there were
men from the particii-
BIG PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Why the Old Draft Boards Could Not
Be Used—Provision Supplied for
All Those m Distress—Bonus
Given to Discharged Men.
Washington.—The war de|isrtmeut
authorize* the following statement
from the office of the chief of stuff:
The present system of demobiliza
tion does imt seem to In* understood
by the |N*opie of the eouiltry. As u
fundamental starting point, let us u»
suiuc that ail the leigrunJ service men
• who have bedn Inducted into the ser
vice during the war were removed
from their home communities at one
time, and thnt*u|Nin their departure,
and uutii- their return condition* of
labor und Industry did not change in
the slightest tcRpect in any |*»rtlon
of the country. Again let us assume
that the cutidltiou* of labor uuU_ou-
duslry having remained exactly the
same, all these s**lect<sl service men
wen* returned at the same moment to
the niches previously held hy them In
civil life. I’nder such assumption*
the entire o|K*ratlon would have been
l»erformed without the slightest Jar to
the industrial condition* of the coun
try.
Thl* would Is* an ideal condition,
but it Is -based on an utterly absurd
hypothesis. The seMcted service men
were not all Inducted Into the service
at one time. Nor did the condition*
of Inlwir uml-JmJuatry remain un
changed after their departure from
- ,their home districts.
Tremendous Problem.
Could the history of each ptert-Uailur
Job from which employed men Imd
Jieen withdrawn bn^ traced, could it
he discovered whether^ the Job re-
- nminetl open to him or'whether A’*
Job hud been_JUIed hy B; cittihl it lie
definitely ascertained that B n<t
Job which remains open to A
might he possible, were these return
ing men so many spare parts of a
machine, to assign each returning man
n definite Job. But they are not spare
parts of a machine. They are human
beings. Influenced on the one hand by
hotne ties, and on the other hy vnry-
* ing deslres and ambitions; and if no
positions which they
Intact
the servin
| lar district Involved, und would huve
to lu* kept ill such strength us to lie
ulde to handle *hc!i men u* were sent
lo it for discharge ut any time.
rile difficulties of truiis|Nirtathiti
from the isirr to local drart luiard*.
assuming the uhiiiidoniiieiit of the
present dt^nohlllzation cumps. would
materially Increased.
I III- question then ur.se*; |f |,„nl
druit board* cannot l.«* u*ed for oom-
,of the soldier, cannot
discharge
Is* u*ed in conjunction with pres,
limps? And the answer is that It
! plelv
, they
| *
cut <
Is not feasible.
1 to* present system of dcinotiillzu-
lion I* (lint cert a :n camps and canton
•■•cuts iliOiugluiul the isHiutryr have
been designated as demobilization ceh :
ters Thews .enters ire providisl with
, | h*i'sot met. teiii|Mirurily retained in tlu*
service, for the o|M*roilou of the nm-
I Hiifiery of discharge. This system of
deiitoL’N ration neceaHtate* the split
ting. ci» uf orgauiz'.ti.uis h|mukarrival
from overseas and tltelr dlstrihtitlon In
stiutll gi-otips to the various deinohtli-
t-mrlmt eenteFs. - •»
Experience of Other Nation*}
The wtlggestlon litis been* Made tlint
we pattern our demobilization system
after that of Great Britain. The I'nlt-
e*l State*, in formulating its plans for
This all seem* hard, and being a
I difficult practical problem. Is of ne
cessity entirely devoid of sentiment,
which is, however, continually impel
ling those Intrusted with the carrying
otlt of these measures ft» devise some
way of showing the* soldier the esteem
! in widt h he Is held Ity the Country, und
of sutIsfylng the Just pritle which hi*
i family |»o**es*e* In Ids exploits.
There is u general ladief that the
emergency lias j»n**«-d. that the war
i is over, and that there is no reason
for keeping troops In Frame. The
l .war •* not over until u treaty of |u*uce
1 ends It.
The emergency cannot In* eon*ld-
I ered over until tin* last of our troopa
, arrive frtuo Kranee. W hat could wt*
say to those men und tliclr famines if
I we deiiMtdllzcd alf trts.|»s in tins coun
try ami were (suverless to care for ami
I return to their home di -trlct* the men
returning TPoiii oversea*?
Tr.H.ps must Ih* kept in France for
: such army of occupation ns may lie
. d«*cri*od hy »lie treaty of |H*ni*e. mid
for every division held there to clinch
the fruits of vHctory must lie kept a
• certain pro|M.iilon of men ..for tlielr
! supply, to pt'.H ide liuuisures for t
comfort and for their final embark
r
The new, rough, heavy, and really
magnificent weaves in silk have
glnrlthsl tlie separate skirt, that It hid*
fair to - hold tin* center of fashion’*'
stage- for a while. Typ*** of skirts
are developing lliut are not easy to
blentffy a* belonging to our famdiar
classification*. -They are pot .utility
skirts exactly, they, are not strictlv
/ People wlo have-fmpure or impfaref^
bhed blood should he careful to taka
only a temperance remedy made of wild
roots and ^arks such as Dr. Pierce**
Golden Medical Discovery is and h^t
been for nearly Sff year*. Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first ifey you start to take thi*
reliable medicine; impure germs; and
accumulation begin to separate ift the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities,
teries and veins gradually
vitalized blood and the action ot this
good blood on the skin means that pim
ples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skip blemishes.will disap-
pear. Then you must remember, that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom
ach, bowels, and kidneys- become, healthy, -
active-and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for
trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids?
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
iJtnoir, N. C.—"Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is a great medicine for
me in building me up when I feel run
down in health. It gives me strength and
flesh. 1 have been using it at different
times for thirty years or more. I began
its use for catarrh, with catarrh remedy
prepared by Dr Pierce, and it greatly re
lieved me. 1 can heertify recommend the
‘Discovery’ as a blood medicine.’*— Iff*.
Lucy Buck, No. 1, Lenoir, N. C.
ibing that I*
and tli«*v net'll
limey skirts trnd th»*y
*|«»ri skirt*, it It U*>ndi
sti'tiilrtl front that virile parent of new-
sly It**.
Tiit* material I* tin
featured in tin *u skirt
nothing el*t* to give them tlistlnetloii.
'A whole floek of beautiful, trade-mark
ed silk* have settit-d In all fasiiloti
ft liter* and the separate skirt ha* been
glorified a* before mentioned, merely
hy being mailt' of them.
fine of these brilliant etlngy. sturdy
silk* I* tdit*m In tlie skirt *plrttin*d.
Till* model i* pluIn. gathered Into a
belt and ha* n ..folded glnllr of jhe
mliterlal. At each side there ufe |toelc-
ets set on. They an* shirred iuto*h
the top to form a nilltt* and have small
crywtal nVitlon* a* a deeorwtloii. Tills
burtietilar skirt 1* in pretty while in n
| heavy *llk with a high luster hikI looks
ras cold as lee. It must have been tIU*
Hard glitter of tlie material that sug
gistisl to tlie designer those erystflH
i buttons, like frozen drop* of water
Tin* new silks are shown also In bold |
: but distinctive figured pattern*, in big
i checkerboard designs when* tlie
!; piares are Prettied hy chnnge* In tlie
weave, ami hy lulnsiueing color with |
I white In Inrge eliecks and In widely I
scattered figures. All of which prom- |
1 Ise* much that, i* new in tlie fortune* j
I of the separate skirt. Wliieli l* going !
' somew here, we don’t know J»l*t where,
but It is on It* way.
Blouse* UHI1M Pillow it* lead ami lie
made to Hay up to it. Together they |
will rivul any *ort of dress In siuart-
I He**.
Colors PopulaF.
Golofisl hamlkerclilefs were n»*ver it
more |M>ptiliir tlinn they are ut the mo
ment. Not Natlsfhsi with lairdenk
stripe* und cr»mn barring nf every Im
aginable hue, ninny of the handken
ehief* are of H *olbl color, with « plulo
Iw.rder or narrow white Item.
\
heir \ 4
rku- [ -v
For Spring Brides
fiiftltilixiitw’un tortuunli* to j lion.
DESCRIBES HUNS’ LAST OFFENSIVE
want are iimne-
dlately o|>en to them, they, as well as
the original unemployed, must lie grad
ually absorbed In tlie industrial life of
the nation.
This, then, is the tremendous prob
lem that confronts us—to return to a
country whose digestion for labor Is
not now of the best hundreds of thou
sands of men without employment, not
forgetting that they and their families
deserve tlie grateful thanks of the na
tion, and remaining keenly aware that
their-patriot ism ’and sacrifice demand
that they lie given every possible rec
ognition and favor.
Certain Specific Laws.
As certain specific laws govern the
discharge of soldiers, afid their inter
ests as well a* those of -the govern
ment must he jealously guarded, the
use of focal draft Imards for the entire
demobilization of the .army would,
among other things, involve the fol
lowing: Necessary commissioned and
enlisted personnel for the preparutlou--
of all records of each man discharged;
for tlf** reception, storing, care and
Correspondent Reveals How
“Beaten” Troops Turned
Tide Against Foe.
SIDELIGHTS ON MARCH ‘SHOW’
Allied Troops Believed Retreat Was
‘•Part of Some Blooming Strategy,
’Cos the> Chaps Next Door
Couldn’t Hold On."
By
PERCY M. SARL.
s* Stuff Ct^rrt spoudent)
Bang!”
(I'nlted
London.—‘ > VVon-oosh
I looked out ofsm- t*yvt on the morn
ing of March 21. Imagining that
Lottie aerial humorist wtvs boniblng us.
But it was a loYig-mnge, tetvjnclj. high-
velocity gun, and a couple 'Yn^rc in
quick succession, tlie second shell
lug about fifty yards from me, stiowe
that It was no stray round. I realized
that flic great German offensive Imd
siarfed.
t^TIic night before I had joined tlie
Fortieth division artillery, which was
lying in •■close reserve." just south of
Amts, I was hoping for a recupera
tive period on what was reckoned a
fairly “quiet” frotit.’
“Stand liy your horses!" brought us
all onto the lines Fortunately, the
Boche was shooting by the map and
not from observation, or vve should
have taken little further interest in
the “Mareli show," As it was, he
dropped about sixt\ -rounds right In
tlie- midst of us w i »ut doing- much
damage. Tlie enemy bad broken
through at. Bellecourt and was coining
on fast. —
Blazing Away at Foe.
The divisional artillery will
into action at
field gun* on so rapidly, and In such
nmnlHTs, tint we were *hHtcd from
t>illar -»o post. *<mr Infantry hung on
1 doggedly, and were wlphd out. hatfal-
' ion after battalion. Knell hatch of re
serves found.their predecessors’ post-
lions nut enable and were compelled to
j-try to hold a line a Ml farther buck.
Always in the open, for there was no
'time to dig oneself in; and w lien one
1 hillside became too hot frtT comfort we
shifted, either to flank or slightly to
the rear. I never saw soldiers so
cheerful or determined. Dog-tired,
they hong on ; and while the .great
game of “tactics" went^on. the whole
line having to conform to some un
known situation many miles to n flank,
the Third army grumhlingly wondered
what It was falling hack for.
“All Part of Strategy.”
Tf, the pessimists -who conceded a
German victory last March could have
seen those “beaten” soldiers retreat-
I ing. they might have taken heart, h«*-
j cause It never occurred to the troops
tttwmselves that they were being beat
en. Tin; retreat, to them, was all part
of “soniKJdoomlng strategy ’errs the
chaps next ckfor couldn’t hold-on."
Back fhroughsAIory. Krvillers. st.
Lcgcr. GommccouHx--rourcellcs and
Bucqtioy fell my imrOtf the tine, and
tlien we stopped them. M>mJi :W) saw
about tht* end of the nighfniaK* as far
ys we were concerned' and fln^Fm-ti-
cthr-diyislnnnt artillery puffed ofT'a
regular “hoy stood on . the hurning
deck” Rtnnt._M.Vdwn brigade, the One
Hundred and Seventy-eighth brigade
royaf field artillery/composed of I»on-
don citizen soldiers mostly, came into
action in the open, under heavy fire
directed h.v hostile airplanes and
smashed up an attack of. tlu<*e~bnt-
talions wlib’h hail l»een on the front
A
TREATMENT
SAFE
FOR
GROUP
plow comes the spring bride, with
mi her belongings, from tin* crown of
merely gathered along one edge Into a
scant flounce und stitched to the net
her head to her feet, more or less be- *ln rows.
ting.’ ” and we were rtff. Btit when we
shipment of all-government equipment got there—-well, the cupboard wasn’t lery.
turned in hy him; for his physical ex- exactly luire. because Ju*t before we | v hen
reacii.sl onr olijecftve typ
iieiil hy a Company of tlie British
come | guard*. One l»atter.V/'wns practically
so-and-so ‘map spot- < wiped out. gun after gtin being knocked
, out by <*oiicentrut|ons of enemy artil-
amlnatlon pnd final payment. There
would also be deeded faellltlee for
houRing and feeding men. including
hoapital treatment, while awaiting dis
charge. . •
The machinery nrmwrjr at each
one of the local draft tMiqnl* w ouid de
prod up*>n .the amount «f w ork which
It troold he required to do. A bunt
4.680 local draft board* wonkF hare to
be provtiled with thb* aereanary
an lH-|s»imd**r ae«-tion squ
tdnzing awiiy over ojien
the oncoming horde* of
o|m*ii ami
sight* at
: Boche*. *
We drojqied Itack and found
place from which
Hare * »f The*
»ivlt s bail*-*, ktxti
in *is e* -1 bought
•sswqe^mross ,,
tutting in The,
’IS l
ba i
h.
of
U! -1
gr amt
I was thankful to liial..i»vs ( i*If j
tlie "t Vase fire" order s-aine 1
lifuiurh. ,
'llierc wen* many weary week* of
routine warfare mid night alarms. It !
j un* between Itoisii ux-au M<»nt ajtd 1
Tt.iry St. Marlin, about 4M yard* from J
’ the (dace where that first ten-inch *heH f
l«l «n March 21. «,
Roche
There we tvNt
prep*red fur t|w
»aar* at the alii*
mmr mad fhU.
stiqqied the
si and planned
final frlvniphaJ
ia the eaaatag i
ad
oia-
ribboned and lace-trimmed: Ribbons
and laces play a gay ami enclmntlng
part in midertmislins, negligees, bou-
(h)|jr caps, boudolr-sllppers-aud ail the
innnmeralfle ai-«-essories of dress that
need to be exquisite and dnlh^.v7^Tlib-
lions and laces of differei^F 1 c1¥ftIHfjCtPT”
from those used for lingerie extend
their field of usefulness into the ’realm
afternoon ffffd evening gowns; al-
uiosNuothing Is made without them.
If one-sis casting about for gifts that
h bride uiTVsurcly love here are two
camfxoles anuTwo boudoir caps.that
are worth consNmiug. They are
I cbaftaing new arrlval^and ttiere is not
a fault to lie found filth them. <>ne
of the caps is tlie simplest sort of de
sign but the other Is an amMtioii*
; siffair that ’suggests an Egyptian betuL
i dress as its Inspiration. Iielng a dainty
interprcfatlon of the Jeweh'd head-
Ce Worn In Ihe ancient land of the
lotus. The cap at the left ill merely a
*tmigiit piece of fin** net gathered
along one ctige t«e form a crovui, and
rniir th^ other to form a narrow
floiinev. I*«»|»i»l^rTmnle of ril4*«n, art
*e« nUmt It.
p>a cwniHole show* with till* enp -hi
of p*lnt*l -*-sf*ffT and lace wl r h four
fliHincew of nirrov ribbon The ribbon
*• ■«4 m naif w the and form*
It requires a foundation to make the
cap at the rigliTT E3hai>cd plocc4iat4 .(he
back and front of the lieml are ex-
tended into tttba-at each sitie that ej-
tend over the ears. These pieces ma.v
be of rice net or crinoline, covered
w'OTf'ribbon and finally with lace. The
crown is of lace gathered -Into the
shaped pieces. Two small ribbon flow
ers are set on at each side.
The pretty camisole of wide lace
shown with this cap, ha* panels of
satin ribbon set on It with ends pointed
at the top. The same ribbon, edged
with narrow lace, forms the shoulder
straps and hand at the top. A mr-
rower ribbon gathers <n the fulln-'Ss
at the waist line leaving a lace, flounce
below. Tiny chiffon blossoms are set
on file shoulder strap* and the band
xuauca, dock acne
or sprain b usually
most acuta at night.
If you hare a bottle of Yager's
Liniment handy and uee it you
get quick relief. Price 35c.
The larva bottle contain* twica
a* much aa tha uauat 50c bottte of
liniment and laata the average
fly for BMatha. At all dealer*.
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
RELIEVES PAIN .
GILBERT BBOI.* CO- Saltlaoia. Kd.
$13.85
soaa
LiU IO.UU
TliHK
$10.85
...sa.sa
■i,
*•4.7 5
IVSm a $41.95
TUHK ..M.WS
isfem $24.75
tij uk as os
mot TO 40* BATED OK
Non-Skid Standard Make Tires
(in«ranlii«d on Oar Honor
- We stock all.odd macs. We also b*v*
cord tire*. S«-nd lor price*.
A TRIAL OKDKK ASKED.
You do not pay rrgular prices, yet we
rive you the same guarantee aa the
manufacturer. We know we give a more
liberal adjustment than any manufac
turer. Our money back guarantee pro
jects you We agree to refund purchase
price on tires returned unused within
thirty days. ,
18 THIS. FAIRY ■
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED!
Terms C. O. D. with privilege of exam
ination or as a special Inducement WE
PAT EXPRESS CHARGES WHEN
CHECK IN FULL ACCOMPANIES
ORDER. • _ -
CUT RAtE ALTO TIRE CO.
SMh Bt. aad Broadway, New York City
ENERGETS
JBLAUPS MASs IS IRON,
CASCARA IS LAXATIVE
NUX VOMICA IS TONIC
■ . _ _ ' -,-4" . ' ' * . ' • r i*Si
Thesp. with other valuable ingredl-
ent*. enter Into the composition of
I'ano- Knergets, the energy tablet
for weak, nervous, run-down people.
They are wonderfully active—• few
doses tell the story. Fifty cents buy*
a box of 40 of these wonderful tablet^
by mail or from your druggist
Til Pirunit Dnt Cl Wukictii, X L
KITE IALUU OUT 9MB SIS
Gay Outing Hats.
Tin* very lutest *j»urt Imt* nre fa*h-
>.»fietl fDittt Itatinia doth, which la no
more than. ruaNe linen Tbe*e smart
hutavhi lists np|*ear In the *aye*t of !
fplofi, tbotigb many »f' the
nave background* of afift* hqt* i»| J
their fujuf nt hrffUaat frtm-
STS!
i irs and
■boMldrr (traps with over mlRga. Flow modfa. eat from flab
il h b aac at all dtMrait m make t%e mad pUHered or the hats, tuna a
a mIYt af this kM a* the rftba b
i'