The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 28, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
TWO TYPES OF
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MIKDH OF .AMERICAN FK.HTFRS
Varing Kiyloiis of Soldtei-s unci Sonmen
Ofer There
/ %
Philip Wayn in Philadelphia Ledger.
Will the stalwarts of the new National
Army uphold the splendid battle
traditions of this Republic?
Have the American soldiom in ihn
taking today the same resourcefulness.
the same grit and the .same indomitable
courage which made the
maates of Stephen Decatur, John
Paal Jones, Isreal Putman, "Mad"
Anthong Wayne, Ulysses Grant and
Phil Sheridan known around the
Will the legions of the United
States go "over the top" with the
oidtiiae Yankee rush when General
Pershing gives the command, or
rather are the Huns correct in their
diagnosis of our case?that we jre;
Matters, that our morale is a flimsy
aa paper and that our new National .
Army will surge helplessly against >
Germany's "iron ^all of supermen," i
and fall helplessly back in defeat? <
To the doubters and to the pro- j
German propagandists who are (
working with might and main to aid
to the ranks of the doubters, I point i
the records of the hundreds of I c
American boys who have been busy^almost
since the beginning 'Pj
warld wnr. burnishing anew tb<
tie traditions of the Uni*^^!ar'r',e bat
These Lads of St-ites.
am not wait ^hcio Sam's domair
te k?apMBei?/*v - 'or tbte -United States
the chip from the shoulder
the Honbefore they waded in and
4M their nil. Swept along by that
tmpetousitjr which has been a characteristic
of the American since the
Besten tea party, th^y jumped in
reasons
l/#Thel
&
ITAUAN FLYERS
iiMO^SSHBBBwr 1 ?
M.vim; bout Mncchl, used bj the Italian
tic.
with both feet and contributed their
brains, bodies and courage to the
cause of civilisation.
What red-blooded American can- j
not feel a thrill at the story of Wil-1
lium Pol"'- "*' ' "" ?J^? ?
u u.>vd \uu lcianuii 10
John Paul, except in spirit) ? ,
Jones was known among his assoelates
in Harlem as "Big Bill," be-j,
cause he was six feet three inches (
without his shoes. "Big Bill' was a .
good-natured as a hound pup, but!
under this sunny exterior slumbered
a temper like a bull. Few personsj1
had ever probed deep enough to;
reach it, but thq few that did never' ^
cared to repeat the performance, for1
the way "Big Bill' carried in was aw- *
ful. ?
"Big Bili" got into the big war as j
quickly as he was able to borrow'
car fare for Toronto, Can., where he
enlisted in a Canadian regiment.!0
Reaching uio iTo:u-iiue ii'-..vnes, the
American selected as his "buddy one i p
James McAllister, a Canadian, smaU^
of stature but stout of hearty
afternoon a shell exalte*' _
.. . , j'vr.outu in the
Canadian trench, , T ,
Mlister "went w^^ aD(i aJmes Mc'
uuster went his head belng
ill stove iy *>?
Bi|>l?^^ll ' Kazed dumbly at the
lej'f/ body of his friend. SudI'Or'aly
the Canadians in the sector
'i were startled with something like
? awe when they saw "Big Bill" swing
ing his great arms about his head,
his eyes blazing with rage. The
i American grabbed an armful of hand
I grenades, and before his companions
could stop him he was "over the
tAn" n n/1 ~ ~ J
iu|, uuu i atiug line a luauiiiiiu
across No Man's Land toward the
Boche trenches. The Huns saw the
bulky hulk of humanity hurtling
toward them, but they were so dum
UJHV a lood
W 1 J t friend:
Steadies nerves
Aliays hirst
Aids -petite
Helps digestion
f
Keeps teeth clean
It's economical
rs supplied I NglPk
tllllllllk
| P 1
ai i CHEWING Glftffr
^<Z5U,/ v.z r/Av^iSj^gf
it after every
flavor Lasts!
>
t I III I
I founded - by Um ijirtiili (lar ?>?t?d
to l?Tt bm nddmljr atHdnt
with paralysis and did not flrs s
shot. eBforo ths Twtou 1 sow
what was coming off, "Big Bill** was
down among them, hurling bombs
to the right ami the left. A dozen or
more Huns crumpled np as the
bombs exploded. The Boche turned
a machine gun on the gigantic Yank, j
but before they could spray him with
shot "Big Bill' landed a bomb in
their midst, and the gunners werei
wiped out. "Big Bill" grabbed the'
machine gun, turned it back aloog
the trench and riddled several more1
eGrmans with their own * bullets, j
Then covering the survivors with the
guu the powder-stained Yank from
Harlem bellowed "March." The
Boches couldn't understand English,
but they understood what he meant,
and they marched to the Canadian j
lines with "Big Bill" stalking grimly
behind them. "Big Bill" was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre and,
the Legion of Honor medal. His j
feat is still the talk of the Canadian
contingent i
The unblemished character of |
American courage as exemplified in
the career of Kifilin Rockwell, a
twenty-four-year-old American flier,
who recently gave up his life fighting
in France.
Rockwell was a member of the j
American escadrille, and a few I
weeks after his arrival in France he *
showed the kind of stuff Americans
are made of. On this occasion he
was making a little tour in the airj 1
over the French lines. He was | 1
fbout to skim back to hts hanger) <
when he saw a Moche machine about j 1
kuv meters uncier nun and a little in-j '
side the French lines.
Rockwell immediately reduced his ~
liotor and dived for the enemy. The i
atter saw that trouble was on the
vay and started to scoot home. The
3ocbe machine had a pilot and a
gunner and carried two rapid-fire j
runs, one facing the frdnt and one; 3
n the rear that turned on a pivot so' ]
t could be fired in any direction. j
The Boche gunner immediately;
pened fire on the American. Iiock^jfP
'-.'ine v.-as hit, but hj^Hftf^vt
>ay any autuiicuL^i;^f ior j u.
n<f ?d was up. He swooped
Jfor the enemy until lu got withia
J twenty-five or thirty meters from hisj
\ machine. Than Rockw i fired five
r.uick shots and swer his airplane j
the rignt to keep t'Oi i having a I
Cillision. As ' e An<eilcnt> swept by
the enemy he had satisfaction of seeing
the Boche gunner fall hack dead
on the pilot; the machine gun which
the gunner had operated fell from
its position and pointed straight up
into the sky; the Boche pilot went
limp, as if he had been badly wounded.
The Hun aircraft careened dangerously
and then dived vertically toward
the ground with a lot of smoke
coming from the rear. It landed
'a flaming wreck, just behind the Oer- ,
man lines. For this exploit Rockwell
was proposed for the Medaille
Militiare. On another occasion
Rockwell attacked a Boche machine J
| at 3,000 meters high and killed the i
observer with the first shot. Then j
the American's machine gun.jamm-i
ed, and while he was fixing it he followed
the Hun plane down to 1,800
meters. At that altitude he sue-1
ceeded in repairing his gun. He i
riddled the Uoclie with buMets and j
soon the enemy craft fell crashing !
into the German trenches.
At this juncture two other Boche
fliers apeared on the scene and attacked
the nervy American fler at
1 close range. It was two against one,
j but Rockwell did not flinch. Like a
hornet he maneuvered here and .
there, inflicting .stinging punishment. \
i The Iloches soon tired of playing'
with fire and returned to their lines,
j Later this brave American bay was
^ killed in aerial combat over Itodern,
' in Alsace, and army orders have this
i to sav of him;
"Kiffin Yates Rockwell, an Ameri-i
jean pilot, who ceaselessly won the,
admiration of his chiefs, and his
comrades by his sangfroid, his cour- [
i age and his daring. Killed in the J
! course of an aerial combat, Septem-I
i ber 23, 1916."
I Have American fighters the re-j
sourcefulness of old?
Jim Norcross of Denver, Col., a!
: member of the French ilying squad-1
ron, was scouting fifteen miles bhek
i or the Boche lines when engine'
trouble obliged him to alight in the
'enemy's country. He repaired the
'engine without being observed, but
| discovered to his dismay he had not
enough gasoline to get back to his
hangar. It was a desperate situa-j
|tion, but Norcross, being an Aineri-;
ran, had confidence that somehow be'
would squirm out of the difficulty.;
I He hid his machine in a dumb of
i woods and, armed with a coper con-'
tainer, started foraging for gasoline.
Outside a farmhouse he found an'
uuiuuiuuiit' , anu ne nau jusi coin-;
j pleted borrowing the container full,
| of precious gasoline when a car full
of German officers whizzed around a
bend in the road. Norcross jumped
through an open window in the farm-'
house, ran upstairs arfd bid under a
j bed. By the sounds the American1
' soon concluded that he had butted'
'into the very thick of a German staff
headquarters.
There was nothing in the world i
i for him to do but remain under the
i bed until things quited down. In
I about an hour two Hun officers,
i dqsty from travel ^nd dog-tired from
i the stress of battle, lumbered into]
1 the foom, and after many German
curses and much lmbiding from a
?
PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT
j^HE? wMmSf^QnM
flp^l *
K J \
1^;;
Renutiful bronze statue whicli la to
t>e presented to l'resldent WIlsou by
New York Italian. The statue Is ubout1^
three feet high and weighs almost 400
rounds. A duplicate Is to be sent to ^
he king of Italy. S
Take Sulphur Baths y 1
at honte fbr<- i
RIeumati^I
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In
your owe home and at trifling cost,
yoa can enjoy the benefit of healing
sulphur baths.
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
wdnre'sowa Mood purtfylag and sldn hw lag
remedy?SULPHUR?prepared In a way to
male* Its use moat eficadoos. Use It In the
bath; use It as a lotion applying to affected
pacts; and take It internally.
50c and $1 the bottle
zxtfszLi s.'Krias.'a
wo will aand you a boOto direct
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUK
COM PANT n ^
Xami bthr Ctmfmmd 0*9- jlji I VA
mm -23?4 50*?fir mm mOk (b
Jifitfd GmtemmtL c#./Wv aSF
mar"
PRICES DELIVERED
Ford < has is 9445.00
Ford Hunubotil 480.08
r t?rci x ouring 496.37
Ford Coupe let 009.20
Ford Town Car 090.50
Ford Sedan 747.81
Ford Truck 050.31
Dillon Motor Sales Co..
Dillon, S. C.
Professional Cards.
l. b. haseldex
Attorney at Law
DILLON, S. C.
Money to Lend on First Mortgage
Real Estate.
J. W. JOHNSON
Attorney-at-ljaw
Practice In State and Fedoral Courts
Marion, S. C.
Dlt. J: H. HAMKK, JR.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Dank.
8. C. HEX5L.EE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Hours 9 to 11 and 2 to 4
Evening Hours by Appointment.
HAULS ROVE & Hit A DDT
Attorncvs-at-Ijaw.
Office first floor People Hank BldgJ
DILI/OX, 8. C.
GIBSON * MI LLER
Attorneys-at-Law
Office over Malcolm Mercantile Co
DILLON, 8. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts,
-j
L. D. LIDfC
Attomey-at-I^aw
MARION. S. CDR.
C. R. TABGR
Physician and Surgeon
Office at residence. No. 5 Harrison
St.
Residence Phone No. 90.
McCrady Bros. & Chcvis
Civil t Engineers
A. J* Evans, Jr., Resident Engineer
SlirVOVB no.lonn
? ? - - wsiguo, fiOUUiaiCB
HAMLET, N. C.
Leave calls at Evans Pharmacy or address.
Box 604.
j, Distinctive Service I
_^___ / J
For Women 1 |
Send for BooldeC "How Pom It B?cflt MtT' > '. ' > v'-aB^
(Every day sees an Increase In the breadth and scope of
the activities of women.
It Is therefore of the greatest Importance for women to
maintain the right banking connections. Wc make a special
feature of women's accounts, affording practical, help- v
ful advice and asslstAncs And famishing facilities for their ~ ' ,
exclusive use. ,-4 H
Che|)eop!f5^Bantt
L .
I.
* v ' .
PEE DEE MILLING COMPANY |
'V. o, - * ^* - -... w ? sr1" ' )
We have flour to tell with corn meal accord1
ing to government food regulations. Let us grind |
| your own corn into pure fresh corn meal.
We have 1,000 bushels 90-day early speckle 1
I . Ga.' Raised Velvet Beans
| for sale. , Price $2.50 per bufhel. Germination f ,
| guaranteed. Cheaper and better than peas to |
| plant in corn. Every acre* in Dillon county should |
1 have Velvet Beans planted in tie drill the last of 1
I Anril. '
1 PEE DEE MILLING CO.
I Dillon, S. C.
'P
POSITIONS POSITION! POSITIONS'
I
The (iOVKKMENT OFFICES, and iUN'KS and BUSINESS
. m . > <
OFFICES everywhere are CLAMORINt for efficient Clerk*, Book'
keefters. Stenographers, and Typists atAELCRlN'ti salaries.
Young women, and young men wh?are INELIGIBLE for the
Army, have the OPPORTUNITY of (lifetime to secure HIGHSALARIEI)
and PERMANENT positics, with assurance of rapid
advancement.
("nil ...-il? . ... TOIttV * 1 ?? '
x,vi WBS1.V uo Awvm avr tun *?? "i iriiiiuu|?.
DRAUGHON'S PRACIIGALtUSINESS COLLEGE I
Urgest Because Best National Reputation B
f?2? Main Street, COlMBIA, S. C. I
LIVER DIDN'T R~
DIGES ION WAS RAD
Says <5 year (W Kentucky Lady, fto Telk Hew Ska Was Brfuit
Alter a Few Dose of Black-DraagkL
i ?????
lfeadorsrllle, Ky.?Mrs. Cynthii doses of Black-Draught."
Higglnbotham, of this town, says: "A Seventy years of successful use "has
my age, which is 65, the liver deftmade Bedford's Black-Draught a
not act ? wall u when yoone. A fel ,l""^rd' hOUMhoW ' ?*?*
member, of every family, at
years ago, my stomach was all out | need thfl h.1n JT^7
r ?? u>wa-L/niBKDl C1H
fix. I wu constipated, my lh fire in, cleansing the system and re*
didn't act My digestion wis bad, * lie-ring the troubles that come from
It took so little to upset me. My constipation. Indigestion, lssy lirsr, m
petite was gone. 1 was Tory weak etc. Too cannot kee& well unless year r
I decided 1 would glre BU- stomach, lirer and bowels are In good
Draught a thorough trial as I knelt working order. Keep them that way,
was highly recommended for is Try Black-Draught It acts promptly,
trouble. I began taking It I dt gently and in a natural way. If you
better after a few doses. My appte feel sluggish, take a doss tonight
improved and I became strongerfy You will feel fresh tomorrow. Pries
bowels acted naturally and the est 25c. a package?One cent a doee 1
trouble was soon righted with few All druggists. J. m
J . v.":i