The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 07, 1918, Page Page Three, Image 3
-SB. SVR JjiiSi irir*.
Vtria, March 1.?"Carman troops
wjicltlly trained (or raiding oper;s
iMtsi attacked the American salient
tank night and this morning but
the Americans maintained their entire
line everywhere, and in addition
0 canned heavy casualties among the
enemy. The Americans also took
prisoners on both positions attacked,"
says the French officials
i
1113IHH
People do K?t sick. There Ik
always. Suppose you got sick ar
had to spend more. What would
more sick. You would fret for tl
But if you had a nice sum of ir
easy knowing that those dependei
Start a bank account now.
We SELL WAR S
COME TO 0
The. BANK t
Safety, Service
g= =====
New Store!
WILI
I wish to ar
daily. I am filh
fresh from the n
One of the p
forced some mai
omy. The mani
guarantee goes v
that you will fin
With tu O PA
ft avi* v*av vv
designs and patt
Our entire sprit
shelf-worn good
A cordial ii
store and inspe
*
New Goods!
mwmmm bbs n vsqet
AMrton troops repulsed Kmc
Cknum attack this morulas a strong
salient north of Tool. Titers were
many American casualties, one of the
killed being a captain, who was graduated
from West Point in 1917.
Tbe raid was a complete iallure,
three German prisoners remaining in
American hands. The ground in
front of the American trench was
strewn with German dead. ,
A driving wet snow was falling
this morning when the Germans opened
fire on the. American salient with
every weapon at their command.
Seventy-seven heavy shells and gas
shells fell in a perfect whirlwind on
JJJ-.L. J L.?! L SIS
mm ram
>y cot
fhe bank?
plenty of work for the doctor
id couldn't earn any money, but
1 you do? You'd worry yourself
lose you love.
loney in the bank you could rest
nt upon you were well cored for.
AVING STAMPS
>UR BANK
rf DILLON
and 4 per cent.
JAM ]
inounce that I have
ng this store from t<
lanufacturers?all r
w I*
L.aaieSy
resent day problen
lufacturers to use in
lfacturer makes his
vith every standard
d no difficulty in ge
ming of spring worn;
erns are unusually |
ng line represents 1
Is, but the brand n
nvitation is extends
ct the big stock of
the Auwrlemm tnaehM for half an r<
hour. At the md j time other enemy el
hells in greet numbers were dropping
on the American battery posi- oi
tlons. ic
The Germans evidently thinking
that the Americans in this section, H
having had one taste of gas a few t(
duys ago, would fear it now, let loose tl
great quantities of poisonous gas,
but the men put on their masks and tr
only a few were affected by it. So ltJ
intense was the fire that the woods D
I hn<ib Of/Kont tl'AKA oliM In nin^_ h;
es. 1'?
At 6 o'clock the barrage fire lifted \
on the trenches to the right of the 1 ;
i salient and Germans numbering 240
| came sweeping forward under the
protection of their fire. They came gl
1 forward apparently intending to aI
' make & big haul and jumped into 111
I what was left of the trenches, but eI
I there, instead of the easy time anti- ef
cipated, found the Americans already
for battle. Fierce hand to hrnd )(
fighting began. "J
| One Americau captain rallied men
and. with rifles and machine guns,
went through the American wire enj
tanglements into No Man's Land and
1 there waited for the enemy, whom
he expected to be driven out by his si
j comrades in the trenches. He was ti
right, for soon groups of the enemy b
started back through the wire entanglements.
The Americans poured a
deadly fire, but unfortunately, the *
i captain was killed during the fight. w
' He is the first member of the 1917 j
' class at West Point to be killed. It
While the Americans were in front
; of the wire and shell holes, still
fighting desperately the American
barrage fire began sweeping No 11
Man's Land, catching many running f(
Prussians who had enough of American
methods. The barrage swept 01
beck and forth, making sure of do- 11
. ig all possible damage to the foe. E
When the enemy had been driven;1'
back out of the positions the bodies
of ten German soldiers were found
in the American trenches. Two German
officers were entangled in the; *
wire and many bodies were in sight.!'
Eight were visible through the snow :
storm at one point. The ground was 11
littered with enemys hand grenades, w
boxes of explosives for destroying
dugouts, and incediary bombs which Sl
they had no opportunity to use. a
They managed, however, to drop b
bombs into two dugouts but no ^
Americans were in them. If the Germans
captured any prosiners which
is doubtful, there were not more
than two or three possibly from a ^
listening post. Of the missing, many ja
probably were buried. Digging for,11
them now is proceeding and others'
may be accounted for.
Two German prisoners were
wounded and the other taken was T
unhurt except for a welt on one of c
his hands where he was truck by a 2
Larger Qi
BRICK
moved into my new
op to bottom with a s
tew goods bought at <
Misses arte
is is buying shoes 1
tferior leathers and ii
profit but the wearer
shoe in the store. C
tting what you want.
Spring Drt
an's thoughts natural!
jretty. When you bi
this season's producl
ew kind that will pi
id to our friends an
new goods.
iVILLIAA
At MM
Dune American soldier when he
lowed fight after capture.
From the prisoners the American
dicers have secured much valuable
iformatlon. One said:
"I did not have a chance to do nnyling
before an American jumped on
? me and grabbed . me by the
iroat."
The Germans bad been preparing
>r the raid for three weeks and bemged
to the Seventy-eight Reserve
ivision of Hanover. The prisoners
ave Russian coins in their possess
" ?4iu vaiuc iiiiv lur u viirncn up- j
site just before the Americans took i
lis sector. The Germans lost many j
i"ed and wounded including ef- I
cors. The Americans displayed the j
reatest personal courage, bravery i
ad energy throughout the engage-,
eat and outfought the surprised
lemy from the instant contact was!
itabliRhed.
During the homhardment a town !
aliind the American line was heavily
lelled and there were some casuales.
A l>ractical Menu
I
The good ladies of Sumter have'
rranged a practical .uenu for the en-j
re week, and have mapped out a
ill-of-fare on which anyone could
et fat and at the same time ioIIow
ut all of the suggestions and rules
rith reference to meatless and J
heatless days.
The menu suggested hy these
idies is as follows: ?
Mondays and Wednesdays?Wheat-'
?ss.
"Breakfast?corn cakes, or corn
luffins or grist bread (no breakfast
jod made of wheat).
"Dinner?corn bread, no pies,
akes, dumplings, macroni, nor anytiing
made from wheat products.
locorto niQV ho haH r\f rnutor^a iol
*" .WW V.. , .
cs and blanchmange.
"Supper?Rye bread, rice wafers,
poou bread, potatoes may be added (
a breakfast and supper menus and'
'ill take the place of bread.
Tuesdays?Meatless and Porkless.
"Breakfast and Supper?cheese,
erring, fish roe, tuna fish, maekeral,
ardines, poultry.
"Dinner?poultry or fresh fish. No
oups unless cream ones, none that
re made from stock. No vegetables
oiled with bacon or meat of any
ind. Use cotton seed products for'
eying.
Saturdays?Porkless.
"Breakfast?dinner and supper:
to ham, sausage, bacon or pork of
ny kind on table or used in preparag
dishes for the table.
Eggs are always a meat substitute.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
tkt LAX STIVE BK.OMO Quinine. It Mope th?
ouch and Headache and worka off the Cold.
refund money if it faila to cure.
U w. GROVE'S denature on each box. 30c.
tarters!
;'S NE
store and my spri
select line of choice
:ash prices.
I Children
that will give serv
it SU1I1C lllSldlltCS 111
- loses. Only the s
lur line is so large
zss Goods
ly turn to pretty s\
ay you want the ne
ts?direct from th
ease the eye and ti
d customers and tl
I STOMACH TROUBLE 1
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would m
m have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
M disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with
M butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have V
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
fl seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were |
tno gooa at aii ior my trouoie. i heard
THEDFORD'S I
BUCK-DRAUGHT
M recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured 1
me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best fl \
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on
I the jaded liver and nelps it to do its important work of
m throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- m j
M tern. This medicine should be in every household for m
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel I
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to- B
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
I ONE CENT A DOSE ? w I
so????? J
I ATTENTION FARM^^^H
| and Public Generally
| Now is the time to dispose of your junk of all 1
I kinds and descriptions?rags, brass, copper and |
I scrap iron, such as stoves, plow points, or old iron a
| of any description, also bones, rubber, old sacks, f
| etc, etc. i
J I will be in Dillon during the months of March i
| and April and will pay you 35 cents per hundred ?
I pounds for any kind or iron. I
| Take advantage of this opportunity and turn |
| your waste into cash. *
| I also buy old boilers and old automobiles. 1
I Carload lots are my specialty. 1
M. SCHWARTZ, f
Junk Dealer, |
Railroad Avenue and Calhoun Street. 1
DILLON, S. C. 1
. - - -- ? * . - ii
ill II
i V4WU0*
:w STORE
ng line of merchandise is arriving
Dress Goods, Shoes. Notions, etc.,
's Shoes
ice. The high cost of leather , has
litation leathers. This is false econtandard
lines are the safest and our
and the assortment is so complete
II
pring wearing apparel. This spring's
west goods and the latest patterns,
e manufacturer. No left-over or
ickle the purse.