The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 01, 1918, Image 8
IN K4?| MM I* Or HL.WKr.US. \
former ('Andm lk>> SrriiiK Keriire
AiiUriix Indians ill t t*Ji
| 9, ..If. Li'. .. r
Tl?<? Caimliii frlMiiU ??* JtMiM
Hlcwlrl. whn U-ft hot*' Mmii' liiur <<k '
l<? J??iu iU*? " r.'tfulur o rmy >\IU !*? Iii
(cr?<itU'?l t<> lunr i hiit !??? U u???v u.i >Wi
|k?u?;l;?*. I tub. rt utt'iuUT of t'uiu)mu,>
M. ytith Infant r.\ lit* wrtlt** Th??
"I n.?! g??n*' t ? ? l'r.|tuv.
IhiC ln*(?'a>i I am b**lj>ii<V I - J t'U nl iijt
liitJIan ctrn fi tJi-a: ln-l|?#
Mi?u< . I .1111 M inhnu ?' ?> ?? (??* r
at# <vv?r a <si|i) <.f tho satt luikv t'it>
'Oil HUH" W hiftj i* I : ' ?'!??? \"!| ill .!<?
(I)URI of I lit- I ||i I lit ii ;? fT-? I f
Ttii* mil ?uii i of tin1 rotjifJ u,' ,ii ' tu
'IVthuiH' i m >i n ft.\ *
4 Jo!. I Ihii \ t.?tv KVt. -*>;-? -It ??.'
l):iti<<* of t )>?- -i if hori ! n * <>f i In* I nl^tvl
St;lf?*i K?,v?-f|iliii*iif li fiifiTi'iii.' t ll?k !?ro
vt<|<?i. of J !m" tjr.'f? U?nv I i>? *
i iitliitn n*-.'ti-!jf? on tu?- (i<v?tinf?* rfwt
vatioa itri t ft*' I trtllAi V/nl.i ' i i 1 1 lit
.1 (iKHWt/ **lt?l l.'mal* f v j?>!( mv
? flu* n-tliiiMi HkHiio! t .i lii'itjii
aifi-nf *.i?l hi* f .? in I ! > . v?.i* j*rn?ipt!>
Jlli't ?'ffn l.Vri) ij?t'l \\ Itrli Iii?7 4oV?.-ni
tnont m nt rt <J?*fa?*ftmt,,.it of ibi>
"ISvrtHirtl) ii?fjintT> ftuui Kt-rr
ta* t?? |Jm' rt*s*'rvjii .oil an>) arr*~*t?*'l ii??*
rintfleuth'r * in tin- ?haft ?>io!r aii't
t?rt?u^ht tiictfi i?f,*?*? t- ?!.:?* .:f'ri
to Co ..I Jliji
Tf.t M?tll?*f* I nt I' I*
? "in-** a it* I lifi.v ?-t .
Iislfl ti)?'!i Ulitt r ? <?:ii it i ?>( t'lj-tai
Walter <' itiUholi * ? ?j i ? ? mi 1 1 - ? -j I ...It*!
Static Miir-?liai V?i?i ? \> I- k> i from
Salt I.iko.'o rhf f. ??, iMiioit, fnaMii;.'
tlii UtH ? iii'. * r 1 1 > -*? -f n*rty tnnt tiif
?rriM*l \i\r< ri-v rui. t. Wlthou:
an ink t ? f tin
1 u<] la:
Tlw r ? ? J ? that f'.i > urn aMt*
I- \s .i k. i '>:?? InOiar - iii iht-lr
Jjniu?'? ?? f : ?> ?'?' -i; tht tn
? air! h ? '? -;r- * J'?*? r ' i:iiiinn;iflt?M
?- ??. f : ia ' ? . ? . f V *Tl\< ..
f tin . ? :?? n .? N * * !??
'IH'M
f'v:? I'M- <?( ? ? i ? t ' T : .|.-tai i.
? f . f ?>f ? ? 1. 1 r? r* from Salt l-tk.- ;irro?? '
<.rf.tr ^alf !.ik- .it-w* <>\ r:i : thru
i tn '????? r?*t tfj ?-?t ni.'iMa ih? . i : I
. ov?-rv<i ??? ft*r?! in
. i - 1 1 1 . .' ? ? w. ?f;,t . ? ni'litl ??n* (
ir irk* ? i i Tt'iir* rn r * i r ? <*f ctr- j
_rti* N* ow t'... , ; |h rri..ii ?.f ?
?'if r ,;i J ? ? . 1 1 _? in. i l? i iii< It r < nK'i of ;
v?n* t.o* u !fh"tit .it* *t-r. ai* ilif- j
?>* l?tif u*t?}??r |}|?* 1 1 > I .? o. % ? .-f ;
1 t t>' i 1 ii i ? 1 1 iioii . I . i on | lua !(? 1 of t l.r ,
1 . t * .i ? J i ! 1 1 1 ? t , ? i ?i ,\|.ir*hal V?l
N ??-.? ?*? '.; _? ?]>?{?.? rtiiM'iit of
!??*?? < . ! 1 \ I >? ?' 1 . 1, ? . ?! . *!)| if |
?' ? ' ? N : ? ' i * 1 r i ' ..f r!?.- In- i
? ? ' ? *?? ? ? ? ? .i * * li. t t-**f > J 5 ! v ;t ? 11 1 - j
. . ! flu I 'III,;* Wt-rr (wai t f lljv i
? ;ij?tvirr-t tH'f.?r?v t ?i?- \ t arr\ out j
Ill) threat* at violence thr
Indian iijtcui and bU fandl>.
Kr6ai iufi?rn?ati<*? fk<veW>|4ujf. f**l
lowing the t?|4urv <jf the ?li?turt*'fi?. it ?
|> t?'lieved that tin- arrival of tin*
tr?M?(k4 iv.i> t(n?>t tiiuely. a? the alUtfitl
o( III*' fu? * l?'U the
got eminent i o foree them f ? ? re*i*trr
for t he dr?ft: uimI threateMni,' tin* Uf*
of- the atfent if |h* attempted to for< *
\ he law. \srr4- Intending t o earrj thidr
threat of >itih'ii<r into aill'ii |
In fa?t. ji wa* learned th.?t ! In* i ?? j
<h ?<)?> had n?ii v\ * ? i ? j t-? A -:*'?? t J fjjjk
that if h? ft i>l not vnlunt?rii> Ua*e lh?'
n-MTv.it Ion with to* fninili lit- would
' \4' t.awtil> retltOVcd and the ItuliUM*
w i ? 1 1 ; 1 1 .In tight iijw on t!.? u r?M*rv?
; i* >11 rather lliah ?ui?init r?? the pro
i i* Ion * ??f l!i?- draft law Hie I >:? 1 ia ?? -
! h ul "<?( K- r?! it i r\ ?t ?> t !??* m?t day
I i't ?r<i< ?? fi-r Hit- .u't'iti. and 1,1 \V4*
? aryed that rl?? > had planned t" tsa??
| it ii i h?* J^fT.iir t?% under: a kin.; t" re
? uj> i \ ?? it. ill t ? *ia v
I IlklloUl * > > liir Ill-it. tl.y. f Uv UlMttff
| ti.ul in?n ??;? with rhe ih'ixirt
jim-nt i'f j?.i*ti*v i H'l the Indian depart
i uif.it w nil . ? aile?l n{*un !h*' military
t .|>i?;?ri!n? -mi for- aid. with the result
j 1
ithat the war dejmrtaunt ? a de
j ta 'inji'ii! i if K<idn-r? ? ?-i 1 1 out from 1 1.
Inm^i.i* t" iinvuil'Hit) Marshal Ni-be
' k< r fn the reservation to tako the uuti
>{'ira!o!? and ul! >lruft i iiiJcr* who
?
< ' ? I ? 1 ? I l?4' f>MjI|<l,
A ! hilt l?v.? ? f the ? - \ Jt ? I ?? r - HiTf
? im_'M 'I iiii'l made their
V'. '<??? li'1 * ? !i hoi *o
' ..t" r 1 1 ? ? > ? "'j'-i f ? * ? . 1 1 \\ ? ?? I |?y th?*
?? !>?? \\ ?-t? t i'.? nil" oti f<H>t
j?r<?\ ha\? ini-ii uui'h
? < npture t !!??"*?? t?o i tie 1 1 hjter*.
lite f \ jwlil ioii wriil fi??in Salt l^ikr
llili i?> fr.iin. arriving here
I ii? 'ii?: t at i ??<? ii ?*l?M'k. Thi*
-?'i?lier- v\?Je f ai??l prov hlinrl f. ?r hy
thi- . ? i.f r ! j ?? (u\\ ;i> %>f I C reek
ii. <) WVu'l.'t er NN'ith rwolvo aiitoino
t> ??? h'avi??^ ? io|?l Mill at iiihlni^ht. the
<!> M< -hinriif . 1 r? through the hit llttr
?-o;.j .t i'i| -I,. ?w inrnwi lountrv to Sher
.?l.i m'Ihto i1m>\ lialte?| an?l were ji\
fii iiifT'-t- I ?> the Sherhlau f??Ik* >;it 'J
" ? ?- k in '.in- morning. They \v?-r?* at
r!iv re^ervat t?Hi at '*? in th?' inoriiinu.
ami h\ t? all the Indiana hail U-en
ronmh-'l up i>\ <'ai?taiii <Iullioii and hi^
*4?l?lier- and Were iti t lie nirelK'J otlhv
ThiKe wantwl w?.'n* held ntid tin* ??th*
< r< ,?ri pat ri"t i-<lM and relea^l
The Knidier-o t.ivoua? ked on the r?-.?*T
\ar?oii and drove hack t<> ?h?ld lilll,
arriving Imtv late in the afternooli.
Tonight the ^'lilier> Were tljo L'Uols
? f the . to\vii?[x*oph? arid ;i 'laiK-e was
^iven in their h-?iK>r
The ^i^^taeh* of ;t deta'-liUU'lit of
I 'i ? f ?-?! State-. ?iolilii-r? ariue<l for hu>i
? i.i^v ^vNiH.pinc -?> <U'ldeniy and
-tively on the Indian n^-rvation
i I removing m? ? ff?-<*tivel> and ijuict
Months of SERVICE are
lost to your wearing ap
parel and household
goods for the want of
proper cleaning.
V\'e have special facilities tor cleaning or dyeing
.tiul <uir methods are "always safest and best.*'
l)<> not neglect your furs. Our methods restore
fre^hnes-N and add life.
We dye furs also
.Maki* . Hirvi'.v oi your wardrobe and let us serve
yon
Footer's Dye Works
Cumberland, Md.
LOST!
Why hens ?o
on a strike!
TK? It'd el.-rcr ? r ' r \.-kil40
of (f]l ? r? ?t. ?*?;. ) ..'.c.eol I (omiKoM
tSal ciaLs V'- Wbta h?na areo't
f - J bslS tSe and | rolk cxvakiaa
cicrocr.it. t 7 ran t Lay.
PURINA
SCRATCH
FEED
PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
MiMOuri Experiment Station
t "?taprova th.at l(X)lbs.of wheat,
corn. oat*. barley and kafnr
corn make (abo*e bodily main*
t-rv?oct ian*vc(?^col 224 yolk*
to 154 white*. &*?ed on data
from the ?ame experiment*, Purina
f ormulas producc, (above Ixxhiy maintenance), aj follow*:?
Purina Scratch Feed 247.49 jo!Lt 142.11 wiit?a
Purju Chickea Chowder 152 05 " 282.55
Combined (Ulioo 429.54 yolk* 424.66 ?rkit*a
Th?>^ Purina not only make m praelically /7^/ number __
cf vrhitea and yolka but m.r/ of bcth than ordinary feed#.
f< Me t K a t PurinaCK?cken CKowd?f tori (ai na tHr ntctiMr y whit* -i orir .a g
c'.emeota o balance up |S? yolk - m.i k ing |(>>n rtliaa. 1 f.?i '? v.hy tt
c~.a>cea k?f.i tar ?o ? 'ill? hilfd cf If.t yo'.ka b?iat aH?o?l*J by iK?
hen'a ay??em, Punr.? C kieken Ctiowvi?r make* |S( nkiit*
lh? eti* mod they arc Laid. 1 but v.e can aboofutely tu?/taic?
more eggs or money back
en Purina Chiclsea Chowder If fed *>ilh Purina S?rmtcS Focd 11 dtrectad.
You take cvo d?k. V. cue today lot' lur:h?f iai*rm?lMa ?/vd far ??
I7DITI7 Content# Baby e K icka. Cure ? of Diie**e?.8rt?din| and
r l\ r<C? h t tilt ot Chtrti, Beat Kecipea lo/Coalutt brn, Poufr?
Poultry Book ttc. Plana I <x Poultry Houaea. I rap Neat* and
p Fiaturea. Daily Era Rtcarda (Spacea lot Kt*pt?d
'M 'J i^xcly Poultry Poiatera.ctc . WrUa free copy today.
Ralrtoa PafittCo., ftSO Cratio* Su, St. Lwut, Ma.
FOR SALE BY WORKMAN GROCERY CO., CAMDEN, S. C.
ly the mutinou* Indiana. tl fat l?f ,
hHI I mi vt* ? far rvi|?hiii| e0M Ik
lot; out o|*|?r?|<hHi to tbr draft Hflr, not
? ?lit v .iuii?ux t1m' t?ui oth?*rs
hImi haw a tendency to nwUt CtstpouM
to performance of 4h*lr dutic* an
.titlxeii* of the United Sta f?te.
JAPAN TO TAKK A HAND
y ?
T? s??f Thr Vaat Stark* vf War '
Supplier Stored.
Wa-h^qgton. 'J7.-?J.*|?au ha?
"limittj i(M|ulriv? lo the cnlciitc pim<
.e?- and the United State* trovemmciit
f ??? te*t their feeling toward* a prt?~
l? -al t<> iiirttituto joint military gfaTi
toil" In Siberia to *ave the \a*t quale
iMi?n of war -applies nored at Vladl
v.-tok ami al??nii (he Siberian rail
! road CrltlelMi! at thotne of ^lw* full
im> of Japan to play a larger part iu
the wur U *a id to have been influen
tial it) l.rlii-niK about the negotia
; t
Ofllflui* here refuse to discus* thi
<ttlijwt for publication. but It I* un
? der?b??*l that h<? far a* America I*
[concerned the i?ro|?.Mlllo?? ||i>(
broached wa- not wholly actv|Mahlc.
! though t he cxchan^ on t ho jinbjwt
?which arc still In proKrt^ may re
i suit In DiiMlifyiU).' the Kuvrrumeut'H
.1 ft Itude
Accumulated at V ladi\o>tok art* mil*
i ifary Mimdlea of all kinds. uiuc|i of
Armenian manufacture, and even great
1 ( r quantities of Juimnfftc ? ri^in. which
! m crv delivered long l*?fore th?* l?ol
I ?hevjki t?h*k |*wM'>!ili>ii of tin* ltus
1 -lau government. The Stevens coin *
mission of American engineers made
' extraordinary efforts to Improve the
! fa? ilities <?f the SiUrian railroad so
I that these stores could !*? trans|>ort
! ed wesiward tor the u*o of the Hn*
siaii army f>n he t?ertnan ami Aus
trian fronts*.
A good ?h>al of the accumulation
was rrmovwl, hut great quantities
remain on the docks and in ware
hous*^ and even in the tqien. both at
Vladivostok and at ji'lnt- westerly on
the railroad. The material suffers
greatly from deterioration through ex
I?o-urc to the weather and frou? otic
, i r dnw-i, hut th?* principal matter i?f
et.nceni t?> the allies i- the danger that
; the stores fall into rhe hands of the
j (t?Tinans. who ma\ make their deliv
? ery one of the conditions of any jieace
i treaty which tlie> art* al*?ut to e<?ru
; j>ei tin* tmlsheviki to ^iiru.
This situation i- n-v'a nlinl l?^\ tU?'
JajMineM*. as warranting the adoption
| of st.uue Hiea-ure* 1 1 ? >eeu re tlie^e
' ? %*f-n if this involve^ military
at t ion oil their part." They are quite
will in-.: to ha\f tin* ?-o-o|H'ratl??n <if
the entente forces and t>f American
I trtx<|?^ ami jviili-rs in this ohj?H*t. and
j the problem which is n??w K*ft?re the
; et?-l'?ellitfer*.i:it chancellories i^ wheth
! e-r Japan -hail N* allowe*l to j?roc*eetl
? sinjrle-handetl if a camptti^n in t li i -
tpmrter in lK?ijun. t>r whether there
-hall !?? joint tolerations. IxM>kin? t?>
the future, it has Ikhmi argued that
there -hould N- a combination move
ment to avofd any sneh question a<
, to the ultimate <li?q?t?-iti,?n of occu
pied territi'ry In Siberia a- mljrht
follow the exclusive entry "f any ><no
; f -untry
Ward Clubs Organize.
| At a mooting <>f t ho voter* of i !?*?
( various wards hold at the' Ke<i>rder'>
Cmirf II<k>iu on Tuesday afternoon for
the purjH>se of onranizinir into Ward
: :h?* foil. ?w im: won- named rep
rv-*-nt t Ii?? different club*:
NVard 1. C. NV. Billing. prev. .1. K.
fioodale, S?i .. I.. T. Stewart. m?uiber
j at lartre.
Ward 'J. W. M. I.olli-. pr?--. : Nov
| 1 5i ! ! i iiir~ . NV I!. Porter. member
j at hi rue.
Wani NV. K NVrtie*. pre . A.
J >fr| Mwril. ^ee. : J. tuetn
? }n*r at tanre
| NVard 4.. II. i ? . Carri^Mi. .Ir.. pres. :
i .J MeTaskill. <e<-. : I: \V. Khamc.
' member at law
NVard ?"?. n??t represented.
' NV:>rd t?. II. J.. firejrory. j . : NV.
! ? '. Moore. <e<* . : F liiitfraaii. mem
ber at 'a rzr.
Th<- Presidents and Seoretarie* of
, r ho NVard Club- whu fortu the execu
, ?-??n>n*ittee t>H?n *fiet and ejected
j .1 F. li.itt'iniii. ehairman and .1. .1
1 ? J??odale. -eoretary.
A moot in:; of th?* oxtMMit ioe ? ?'Uiaiit
will U? held at the (*?>tin?*ii ihatii-;
thi- a ft erin mmi at at which
time rules will l?o adopt<?d and nian
named f >>r Uh- primary ?>!'-<tion.
No Third Week Court.
\: i tiM-vtttn: of tin* Ouudeti l'.d r A?
-?? :.?ti.-!i h?dd ve?terdav aftern-??i? it
l
w.ih dii-idod that there wmud f-?* n<>
I
i;hird week <>f conrf during March .No i
; rhir i week juror* ^ r4* t?e -'niHif-W. I
Ha>kot Ball <?anie Tonight.
' A basket halt vaiuf will be p.ayed
(?-nichr at the arun?r> l?etw?-??u the
Kt-r?haw and <"aiud< t; t?\im-. Thoy I
ar?- woll matched and the ;raujc -rom- i
jo u? an intere*tini: ou?- The
^ritno ?ili 1* ealled at eii:ht <> lock
and a -mull admi??i> ?n f?f of in out*
will !*? l ha rvd.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Luo\ (Jlndden t?? I.. A llav"* 1 J
ho?~e and lot in t'uimk'n $?<"?<'
M M llak'T r?. I: NS IU^t IT ,-reH
^L'LVi I
I|I]> U?r?i? ti Mini 1^ 1. K . T. j
N. N:lpp#r SJ. 1 .KTVS Hi.'jtrj
T Tlowfl! Jojh-? it? -f ?"?!? 1 1 '1 >J ??key i
.'3?> ;n r? -
1 \N Hnirj S? ri'-kta n?t f ? ?anj|
t .i of tiro Cniuiii!., i ?*?li(rt?!
lfor.>- dr<"?i?j*-d ? !?*:?.! Tl. ii r<- l.j * /lijrht
vk hi it* o*.i duty
Kifty marriac* 1 1<%- u-f w? r?- .-?okh)
ai:d twenty -fish t c-oirplo^ w . r. mar
nod t>y Hk- jod^o "f Jrir# ? < .iunn
hia a'-t w?H-k
BUGLE IN MODERN WARFARE
?ewwthing of an Analogy Belwew
TMt Instrument and the Trumpets
Sounded at Jericho. .
A glass bar *et vibrating leiiflhwiw
by a sound will ?u<M?b to | ?l If the
sound rise to m high enough key ? thst
Is, If the number of vibration* beomw*
Krenl enough And the hardest metals.
Much :? s Iron him! steel. Mill break like
gla*s under the rhylhntW- shock of oft
rfjwatwl feeble blow* F??r this res
M>n * hen regiment* inan h #cr<*s a
metal bridge the>' are always ordered
to break step. in order that the itu;tact
of their feet may not set up rhythmic
vibration* in the structure.
Many person* who hsve a mania for
explaining In a mstetialUtle nay all
the wonder* related in the Blhle have
conJeeture?l that when the walls of
Jerlrho fell under the trumpet blast*
of Joshua's sriuy these were keyed to
set up In the walls precisely the vibra
tlona that would shatter them. And
It may be said that this explanation J*
by no means confined to ^nateriallsts. j
for this very opinion was held al*<> by
the old Jewish rabbis, as well a* by j
St. Augustine. St. Jerome and St Am- j
brose. But Father Athanasius Kir*
t rher. S. J.. In his learned treatise "Mo- <
surgla universalis" (hook IX). showed j
the insufficiency of such a physical ex
planation and concluded that only ??
miracle could have produced that ef
fect.
Nicolas Flame!, writing In La Nature
on the acoustics of speaking trumpets,
cite* the above-mentioned authors and
mentions the highly interesting fact
that a great French scientist showed
the officers of the troops that recap
tured the fort of Douaumont a year
ago a way to use the bugle. Fntll then
and ever since the Germans dug them
selves in after their defeat on fhe
Marne the bugles had been silent, as
they could be heard equally well In the
enemy's trenches. M. Flamel adds
? that this scientist has since then made
great Improvements in the use of the
bugle at the front, but military exigen
cies forbid going into details.
Seaman Worthy of His Uniform.
A cry for help never goes unheeded
when there is a man of the I'tiited
States nayv standing by. No matter
where ? on land. st sea. in calm or
stonn, daylight or dark ? he is quick
to respond and ready to take th?
chance that makes a rescue possible.
An instance of this Is reported fjoiu
Newport. It. L, where the bravery of
Robertson McGregor, fireman, third
class, attached to the naval training
school at that place, has Just been
rewarded by a letter of commendation
from Secretary Daniels. It was night
and unusually dark when McGregor
heard the cry of help coming from the
bay. Rushing to the water, he located
the sound, and without any further
hesitation Jumj>ed overboard and
swam In the direction of the cry.
There were no more cries, but. sens
Ing his direction, the fireman kept on
swimming until he came across a body.
It was an apprentice seaman, who had
become unconscious in his fight for
life. Although still wearing his cloth
. ing. McGregor took hold of his man
and brought him -safely to the shore.
This man only enlisted in the navy last
May. having been recruited at Albany.
N. Y. His mqther. Mrs. Margaret Mc
Gregor. lives on Maple street at Lee.
Mass.
Boys at Girls' School.
The Instructors in the branch of the
j Girls' Industrial school, which meet*
at the Planner Guild, were surprised
when the school opened a few weeks
age. *o find a class of boys ready and
4 r axious to l>egin work.
"Don't you understand this school Is
j for girls only?" asked one of the teach
ers.
"Yes. we heard that, but what's the
1 differehce? We want to learn to sew."
The teachers were in a quandary,
but finally decided to give the boys
rhelr first lesson with the needle; bat
the sight of the boys sewing caused
the girls much merriment, and made so
much confusion that It was decided to
bar them.
! They appeared the next Saturday.
, however, and begged so hard to be
I taken in that they are now regular fix
, rures. The work they do is equal to
i that of the girls, and the teachers are
i proud of them. They take more than
the usual amount of Interest and spend
all of the time they are In school at
work. ? Indianapolis News.
Many Americans Enter Canada.
Three and a half times as many Im
migrant? from the United States Into
western Canada arrived dnrlnff" the
first nin?* months of last year as dnr
i Ing the same period in 1915. according
to figures furnished by the department
of immigration. The number of *ucH
persons for thr first nine months of
the year 191S was 8.327: f?r 1916. 14,
022, and for 1917. 29,918. The amount
of cash and effect* brought In by these
immigrants does not show the same
proportionate increase for this year
over 1915 as did the number of per
sons. The total of cash and effect*
was *2.156.876 for 1915, *3.319.948 for
1916 and *5.914.033 for 1917
Grim ExchanQe.
"Cut out that scythe aqd hour glass,"
demanded Father Time.
"But." protested the artist. "I liave
pictured you that way for years."
"Tru^. But this Is altogether a dif
ferent year. You want to portray me
with a machine gun and a ga* mask."
Altogether Different.
"Hotel waiters are not at all like
they used to be."
"No. Formerly you told a waiter
what you wanted to eat. Now he tafia
you what you can hare."
CAMDEN
HORSE
SHOW
NOTICE!
*
? "" 4 '' ' " '
Change- in Dates
Fw 1918
MARCH 27TH-28TH
INSTEAD OF MAR. 28TH-29TH
NOTIFY YOUR FRIENDS
v , v
T. LEE LITTLE, Secy.
I\\\S Tttllil Tt: TO HERO
. , I
MunH-ttfr, III.. Humane ?or .\\i
ittor P?l".
I . . < vi ' I'at ri< k AUn < ? Itrielt. of tlw
Kjit -!i 1-tyiiu: kn??wu at
h<'iu< a n? t abroad it - i'at < i llrlen, 1
t \vli?? ha- arrived to spend a three
month-' furlough in hi" home town, I
M ? ?uicimi*. Kankakee county. Illinois. j
i* mvtving al! tlie homage that could
U- ?Hx-wrded a ri'tiirnctl Iuth. j
Ph.- town closed it- sfhtMih ami
-tore*. ?lra|Mil it- st?-ets in tlags. and
its w IihIi- |M?i?tthtIion liio t I'at at tin
station with tin- l?i_r'_r?*-t hras- hand
he\ i*o|ll<l find. i
Aiul there. wa> "Moin ami Mul-'
ligan, a iii I I'.ii- k and Hint, ami all the
j re-4 ?>f tin- ? ?' lirien fatnilv to greet
l him. ami l'at dvela ri*> it wa> lietter
| T tut 1 1 tin* r?n'i?ti<?ii given hiui t?y
i Kiii'?* < Icorgc ami all (lit- lionizing
i In* rf -? * I n ? -? 1 in London. New \ork amH
I c'hVago <>ii tin- waj' home
I'at is in.t <:iil.\ a lie iv ?*f national .
faint'. I?nt hi- daring ad ventures have
I teen th? sensation of a w holt- worhl. |
ami yet he \va-? ealled on to make a
| -i>eeeh t<< hi*, hoim* folk- at Moiueiice. '
| V
\ Ilf l* r ht- -amc I'at ' ?'Itrieii who
t \va- -hot ? low n from eight thousand j
fii t in tin- air in a hatth* with the i
i?erman-: who ? 1 i vtM I froui out thei
wiml.?w of a :i.Vmllc-audiour train to)
fc.?w-ajn' U*ing earried oft to a < ?er !
i nmn i.unp: who walked. -wain ami
crawled i'.'io mil**- in s?-ventytwo day > j
a<ro.-- ?o?rmany. Luxembourg ant! I
Belgium : and w ho finally. after Iteiug
half . !.--f i<m -i/,s j on the nine foot fence
that otT lloilaml. dug hi- way
under with hi- hare hands.
I'at des?ril?e- how In* got hit l?y
tin- iienuan- in tin* following Wortls:
I " I wa- out with four other rna
' oil f--i oiii- ?lail\ two hours amJ
ln I :i.f A; ::;m oV}nck we had c^oss
! ed tli.- in-rtnaii 1 i ut> ami my instru
i menr -h->wcd wr were sixteen thou?
I ami f?t-? in tin- air. I was ftxdiiig
j glad i: wa- nearl\ time ro ?tart home
! when we sighted nine of the liu;i<. '
I
"Three British plane- joined us j
| and wr went int.. attack and ???
[ sooner were we engaged than eleven |
i more Huii" 'lived down on us. ami
, ? on -ei | iien t ly we got hell.
i "Four of them s*M>med to have
! j.irketl me out. 1 nor one of "em
! He wa- thirty tWt awa> when I saw I
| mi -treani of rra<vr huliet- from my
j \"i<-k' r- going in )ii- neek. ami all
the time I eouhl >ef ami hear the l>ul- j
| let- from the machine gun- of those!
(other (rennan plain'- |H<un?ling around |
j rile.
"Sure wni <-an Mi- the huilets. ami'
i even third huliet in my gun was
j iike a I '1 in* hall of tire The Hun?
| U-?- em too. I>ut the h'reiieh u-e
I -iii"ke tracers.' j
t "I fought tike the ?IotH. for I thought
I was a 'goner' ahyway. I know if
I ran for it I would about fetch up
in No Mau> 1-and. whlt'h in n?> place
t?. fetch up. ami I wax popping it to
'on whenever I could get a lint* ot?"
a Hun. when I got this," ami Lieut.
< >' Itrlcn showed a ragged scar which
his -hurt, bristling mustache hide*,
' ami f<?r which he wears the gold stripe
oit his sleeve.
?Well, I felt the blow all right. and
for the millionth part of a second I
though "I've got mine."
"The mcx t thing I knew I waked up
next morning in a German hospital
Just east of Y pres. There was u blR
push on ami they had field hospitals
every wliere. and we were live miles
Iftick of their lines."
' Then came his escape and ultimate
ly his arrival in America. He Is writ
ing a b?M?k. "Outwitting the Hun." .set
tin^ out his experience*, .during hla
' furlough. Meanwhile he is working
for a transfer to air service of Uncle
Sam.
Thirteen l>ead From Wreck.
Columbia. Feb. 27. ? The thirteenth
fatality resulting from the wreck of
Southern ? Railway passenger trains
near Frost Monday afternoon came
i with t Imp death tonight at G o'clock
of ii. \V. Morrison, aged twenty-seven,
| of Greenville. the news butcher on
| train No. IS. Mr. Morrisons left
! leu was tefribly crushed. and he died
from the injury. ITis jiflrents were
' with him at his death. The body will
be taken to Greenville in the luorn
inu' for interment.
, The I m m 1 y which has lain at tlie
i morgue of the McCormick undertaking
I establishment unidentified since the
wreck. was found tonight to l?e that
I of John T. Calhoun. Jr., of Sumter,
formerly of Ninety -Six. lie Is the son
( of .1. Addison Calhoun, of Sittuter. and
? the nephew of T. C. Calhoun, of Ninety
i Six. for a numl>er of years ck>rk of
?ourt for Greencille County. The pa
! rents of the young man, who was
i twentylive years of age, came to Co
lumbia tmdght and will take the body
; t'? Ninety Six at 1 o'clock tomorrow
for interment.
HALF MILE RACK.
The Camden Hiding and Driving
j Club announces that in addition to ,
their other program for Monday after
| noon they will have a Half mile race
for Kershaw County owned Uorses.
I This Is ojkmi "to any horse owner -in
1 Kershaw county and there will Ik* no
1 e:itry fee. Northern horses will not
l?e entered iu this race. Those ww?h
ing to enter will please notify any
memtier of the Club and tl?ey cau 1*
i reached thru the Kirkwood telephone.
They come as regularly as the seasons and there
is no escape from them. Custom has ordained the
giving of presents on tKese occasions.
?j* *
No more appropriate present can be given than a
birthstone.
We have a superior line of solid and gold tilled
gold rings, set with birthstones representing each of
N V
the twelve months.
Plain and ornamental settings. In a wide range of
prices.
G. L. BLACKWELL
v*' 3
Jeweler end Optician Ce?d? , S. C>