The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 31, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
Wait
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postponed on
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for the
Date
Doziers
A mericart
Land Co.
Columbia, S. C.
and
Athens, Ga.
THOSE roeti AMERICANS.
The Clown Prince Write* to HI* Father
About Then.
On the Run. Somewhere in France.
Dear Papa:?I am writing on de
run, au de brave soldiers under my
' command have not time to stop. Oh
I papa, der haf been offel dines h?n.
pened here in France of late.
First, I started in my big offensive
to crush dent fool Americans, but
dey know so little about military tactics
dat dey will not be crushed. 1
sent my men in big waves against
dose money loving peoples and when
| they got to them they said "boo" as
,loud as they could holler. Veil, according
to vat you have always told1
ed me, de Americans and Indians
| should have turned and run like
blazes. But vat do you think! Dent
' fool Americans don't know nothing
bout war and stead of running dc
odder way dey cam straight toward
us. Some of dent was inging some
song about "over, over dere," and
others were laughing like somedings
was funny. And, my dey was
the reckless nlit de guns. And den
jit was my men took a notion to go
; towards de Rhine.
And dose Mericans use such terribul
language. I hates to tell you, but
one, a big fellow from Marlboro
county, Carolina, sais?I hates to
tell you, papa?said righin nty face,
"To HELL mil de Kaiser!" Did you
[ever hear anything so offel? And so
I stopped my ears and tun mit de
other boys.
You know dent breast plates you
| sent us? Well, papa, could you might
send us some back plates? Dose
I cowardly Americans keep shooting
lus right in de backs; and some of our
I , -
I Kjxjjfo i"uiv ucr uifusi piaies on unci
'.put dem on der backs and de Americans
played de Spangled Star Banmit
machine guns on dem iron
plats. v?o rattle-tattle-rattle was
' somedings atnazings.
Oh, papa, won't yon bleeze move
my army back to Belgium viiore we
von so much glory? My mens can
vhip all de womens and children^
der Belgiums can bring up. But
[dese Americans are such rough and
. ignorant. Ve can't make dem understand
dat ve are de greatest soldiers
in de world. But ve are getting
de best of dose cussed Americans?we
can out-run dem. Nobody
can keep up wit us wen we tink of
der dear oldRhine . Hoping you
vill send de back plates and dat de
Americans vill learn some sense, I
am your son, Willie." ( I. S. L.)
Gold shorn Neg roc's l'art in Winning
the War.
Can John Ward, colored, of Goldsboro,
be beaten, or even approached,
as a contributor to the "Winning of
the War?" Hardly. He has 35 children,
and has been married three
times. His first wife, who lived 6
venrs and _*J uroobo "
riage, bore him 15 children; four at
a time twice, three at a time twice,
and then one. His second wife, who
lived 8 years and 6 months after
their marriage, bore him 12 children;
two at a time twice, three at a time
once, and five one at a time. His
third wife, who is now living, has
borne him 8 Children, one at a time.
The number of boys by his first wife
was 8, second 5, third five; total 18.
Of this number 13 are in the ninth
and Tenth regiments of cavalary in
the regular army; of these 7 by the
first wife, 5 by the second, and 1 by
the last. Another one of the sons by
the second wife has served two enlistments
in the Regular, Armv.
tTenth cavalry) and is now living in
Wilson, N. C. It is said that at least
one more of his sons is to enter the
army. Ward is to be allowed to go
to France, where all of his sons in
the service mow are. He was b<>rn
April 21st, 1856. Lieut. William E.
Shipp, of this State, who was in the
| Tenth calvary was killed when it
I made a splendid charge, discou it- d
j on the Spanish entrenchments at
i Santiago, Cuba, in 181)8, and swept
j everything before it. Onp colored
l soldier has for his supreme gallan ry
(in France received two of the highest
uuiiuiH, me r rencn urotx de Guer. e
(cross of war) and the.United States
Medal of Honor.?Col. Fred Olds in
the Orphans Friend.
HOI SKWOIIK IS A iillUtUN.
Woman's lot is a weary one at Lest
l But with backache and other distressing
kidney ills life indeed becomes a
| burden. Doan's Kidney l'ills have
| made life brighter for many Dillon
; women. Read what Mrs. J. D. Freeland,
says: "Typhoid fever left me
! with awful weak kidneys some years
ago and I suffered severely. My back
ached fit to kill and pained so that
I could hardly get around to do my
I house work. I felt perfectly miserable.
If I bent over I could just about get
straightened up again. My kidneys
acted irregularly, were very anonying,
and 1 usually felt tired and restless.
<<i Mus my koou lortune to hear of
Doan's Kidney Pills and of the good
j work they had done. I got a supply
at the Evans Pharmacy and used
ithem according to directions. In a
short while D<>an's cured me of inv
; trouble and I havent been troubled
since."
Price 60c.. at all dealers. Don't
j simply ask for a kidnev remedy?
get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mrs. Freeland had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
10-31-21.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PA20 OINTMENT falls
to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile#.
Instantly relieves Itching Plies, and you can get
restful sleep after the brst application. Price Wc.
I Watchman and Southern:? '
There are two men of world-wide
notoriety in whom President Wilsons
policy and method of dealing with
the latest Hun peace offensive aroused
feelings of bitter anger and
chagrin. They are Kaiser Wllhelm,
the Beast of Berlin, and Theodore
Roosevelt, the disgruntled gad-fly
I of America. Judging entirely by
I Roosevelt's tirade against President
Wilson he would/ierive far more
pleasure from the complete over|
throw and defeat of the plans of the
auuunisirauon man 10 see the Huns
check mated end brought into utter
subjection by the diplomacy and
| war measures of our country's president
to whom the full and unreserved
loyalty and support of every noncst
and sincere American is due at
this crisis in the world war. Roosevelt,
although an expresident from
whom the most exalted type of loyalty
should be expected, has throughout
the war done his utmost to obstruct
and discredit the administration
in the eyes of the world and to
arouse discontent and antagonism
among the people of the United
States. He has been guilty time and
time again of seditious and treason'able
utterances and writings, and as
an example and a warning to domestic
enemies of less prominence who
eagerly ape his disloyal attitude toward
President Wilson he should be
properly punished. He should be made
to feel the weight of the hand of authority
that he flaunts at every opportunity
Roosevelt and LaFollette,
Hearst and Brisbane and men of like
kidney are already damned in the
eyes of all truly loyal and patriotic
Americans but condemnation by public
sentiment is not a penalty for
their offenses. They should be made
to suffer the ignominy of trial and
conviction tor their premeditated and
deliberate violation of the espionage
law which was framed and enacted
by congress to prevent and suppress
; the machinations of domestic enemies.
(ioes to Training Camp.
I L. C. Braddy, Jr., left Tuesday
night for Tennessee where he will
'pntiir on nffino.'n * * ? "
I ... ... ui.ivci a iiailllUK CSUip. Mr.
' Braddy has been clerk of the Local
1 Exemption Board since the Board
was organized and his efficient work
' in this capacity has been of great assistance
to the government and a
source of satisfaction to the Board
members. The Local Board gives
'him up with regret. Mr. Braddy is
succeeded as chief clerk by Sam T.
IAtkinson, a capable office executive,
who has been with the Board since
' he was inducted into the service two
months ago. Mr. Atkinson is being assisted
in the clerical work by Misses
Mary Bethea and Janie Gibson, who
have been assisting in the clerical
i work since the last registration began.
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{Regulations Foi
1 OF
| Spanish Ii
! in tlie Count;
All persons within the Cou
and strictly enjoined to obey th
I. Hours for places of bus
limited to from 9:00 a. m. to 4:
II. No congregating or los
places. No more shall be allov
be waited on at one time. Pers
ary business as quickly as poss
III. All public gatherings i
etc. are forbidden.
I
IV. No person shall be alio'
except members of immediate i
necessary to properly bury the
I held in open air.
\r ~ n i -
v. a. rersons oeginning to <
home and go to bed.
b. All persons recovering
in six (6) days after they are
who get out too soon relapse at
c. All persons able to be
subject to paroxysms of coughir
cloth or 3-ply butter cloth mas
VI. Any person violating a
shall at once be arrested by th<
charge, and dealt with accordii
ADA E
United States Public Health Se
of Dillon County.
WANTE
00 CARPE
== BY =
Jaway Contrac
?VarW
Bifi .Inh?I one Sp
-- ? v w PVP M\/ an
rth Columbia Cau
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARO
I m. Ikf . w r ^
jiy 10 nearest U. >. JL
Service Office or
Train For Camp Which
board Station, Columbia
Each Morning At 6:
The Control
nfluenza
y of Dillon ^
nty of Dillon are required
le following regulations:
iness, except drug stores,
00 p. m.
ifing allowed in any public
tred in stores, etc. than can
tons must transact neccessible.
n churches, schools, lodges,
wed to assemble at funerals
'amilies and such as may be
dead. Services should be
cough and sneeze should go
shall not leave homes withfree
from fever. Persons
id have pneumonia,
back at business, who are
ig shall wear 6-ply cheeseks.
iny of the above provisions
; officers appointed to take
ig to law.
. SCHWEITZER, M. D.
rvice, Physician in Charge
/
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