The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 21, 1918, Image 6
* .<
♦ #
1
*
MEHUSIMIE
iMiSGEBlim
TO RCCKNTLY ORGANIZED ARMY
%
FALLS HONOR OF HEADING
FIRST BIG ADVANCE UNIT.
IKE MIES MILr TRIVEl
Advance la Being Made In Column
and Not in Order of Rattle—
Precautiona Being Taken. v
l-t*
MmUFM
phi oi sum
ONLY RESTITUTION ASKED OF
GERMAN LOOTERS IN .DEMAND
FOR RETURN 'OF SPOIL.
m
With the American Forces in
France.—The American army has be
gun to move toward Germany. The
army will travel about 12 miles each
day.
To the army just organized has fall--
an the honor of heading the first big
unit of the allied occupational force.
The advance will be made in columns
and not in order of battle so long
followed. Rut it is not forgotten that
(•clinically, at least, there is still a
state of war. Nothing will be left to
chance and every preraution will be
taken to guard against surprises, not
withstanding none Is ripei't*!
Pare will be fak^n to have the force
wall elchoned The advance guard
will be followed by engineers who
have been Instructed not only to re
pair roads and raroasiract bridges but
to las pert keenly every ob)e« t and
position that ailcbt be a trap Mines
wlU be soagbt carefully The Ormans
havs seat word that the way U open
and the rntaee removed ei epf In
rwaao wbWb they Save 4e«fsated Wa
tor also will Ue Inspected mrefally
fmjm AMERICAN TROOPt
IN LATE DECISIVE BATTLE
Parts -Owl of ta# ronfweioe and
Sana of tbe «rwwd*nd milMa/y evewtn
h
REPHK REL6IUM M FRANCE
50,000 Cara Are Stolen from France
Alons, While Belgium Lost Her
Entire Rolling Stock.
IHMflil)
SWEEPING REDUCTION URGED
■Y SECRETARY Ofc TREASURY
IN PENDING MEASURE.
1—>"
m
IS Mr ON FIFTH LOAN
Large Reduction in Expenditures Dur
ing Balanee of Fiscal Year Calls
for Changes In Bill.^
Prince* Yoehihisa Tokugawa, the
head of the Japanese Red Croat mis
sion which has arrived In England to
eo operate with the American, British
French and Italian Rad Croat missions
for the dietHbvtien of all Rod Croon
material among the allle*
NO FRATERNALISN AILONED
AMERICAN TROOPt MAINTAIN
PRACTICALLY ORIGINAL POGb
TIONB ON FRONT.
WUMMW
hwi*i« i ©• ia‘«
SMW»»r
wW«e Wtl* f«4W© *d
weui ffM
m %m \ Dvdaw
• ' *w*«
to* • • ptihmm H ie
aiWM *• •
mm lo • .•"ft**© • •
Whs
tb« p*M pSn»«d tv tap %sn«vw«w
m» is it* Css. 4* *• •• Vwt'W «d
wnr •%•»% •♦.4*4 u»«a ih* s'mis
Usyvs-Iw* Save
• If
NO
iWt
•y and p-nittf
Of ib« e*«ema«n
<bo am««#v wtmTfmMs Us ia« wwsS
Assn* ms CivIsSmsm *n*ni*iog mnvw
parvs>«pn *4 to ta« # ««m ascmnsag
Pnpssm* i f is • varmwstt s* *bn
Pusiw <d %*c«m»s« sad «n* as’tw
0t rn« Put nawa amtmv ms?
#al1 a*-!** *an asm* *a*i armugai
Usrvnast i* a*« s»4 s* fs# ss
A*m*s ga- # - • vnd* I tan
pm* mi t S«*«4tnvt ss I r-wsSlms* vs/
PLAOUl OF INFLUENZA WAS
moac fatal TMaiv wan
WssSlns’on fa** f*. evt .-p.-lrmw
wT *sff«p>ns^ in tan t sit <1 H's’rs • s*>
•d mom 4n*tas tbsu . »f»w-| sasovg
ta# Amprt. nn r t»;« as/y f«*f* nv
from sit «s«smi
This sssous'nm»*«t by tb# < ras is
burvsti vs* bssnd on un«»ftulsl n«tl
«&***• «d thr tots) «s»aalltrs smona
t hr ovnrsrnn fi»rcc« sn-l reports f , «»m
4S citu*« hs%ing s combined p**put*
Oon of ?! 001) 000. vhith rhowr*! ►?.-
30< deaths frooi Influenta end pn»u-
moniu from RrptrnibtT 1* to Novcm-
brr f
Nomitlly thesr cities would have
hsd 4.000 deaths from thrs«* causes
during this period, it was haid. leaving
approximately 78.000 as the number
properly chargeable to the epidemic.
•‘The total casualties in the Ameri
can expeditionary forces.” said the an-
nbuncement. “have recently been un
officially estimated at 100,000. On the
basin of the number thus far reported.
It may be assumed that the deaths
from all causes, including; disease and
accidents are probably less than 46
per cent and may not be more than 40
per cent of the total casualties.”
kfvd »•
H N
__-Nfiw York.—-In answer to German
claims that surrendei or five thous
and locomotives and 150,000 railroad
cars, as demanded by the allies would
bring famine upon the country, Ste-i
phane Lauzanne, head of the official
bureau of French information, declar
ed that Marshal Foch diarlfnposed up-
en the enemy merely a restitution of
rolling stock which its armies of in
vasion. seised in Belgium and north
ern France early in the war.
”The German authorities pretend.”
said Mr. Lausanne, “that this equip
ment is needed to trknsport food
from the farms to the cities. When
the American press is filled with these
claims It Is perhaps well to remind
the public that the Invaders seised
In France 60.000 cars and In Belgium
the entire railway rolling stock, com-
Albert Rathbons of Ntw York haw ^
both appointed assistant secretary of
the treasury to succeed Oecar T. Cros
by, who has gone to roprooent tho
treasury in Franco. Mr, Rathbono was
0 prominent banker's lawyer, a special
ist on all questions involving finan-
the ogulpmen
tire terms la
lag of tbe civil Ion
glam and northern
and i
hr the
of Bel
le have
•f oil they
loo of
MAKE
•outhsrn
!E
110400 RAILROAD CARO AND 10
MACHINE GUN0 ARE IN
CLUDED IN TCRMO.
Draft of %rwMtt«e Waa Reed to Cem
geeaa hy the FreaiOaet Before
•‘feed hy Fee*.
Washington.—Revision of the pend
ing revenue bill with a view to yield
ing 66,000,000.OQO payable during the
calendar year of 1919 and not less
than 64,000,000,000 the following year
waa recommended by Secretary Me-
Adoo in a letter to Chairman Sim-
mons, of the senate finance committee
setting forth the treasury's financial
program for the reconstruction period.
The secretary also urged prompt
enactment of the pending bill. He
estimated the revenue yield from the
measure as framed by the senate
finance committee at f6..300,000.000
as compared with the 68.000.000.000
provided by the bill as passed by the
house, which he declared **ls more
stringent than the changed situatioB
will justify.'*
• “The existing law Is not- satisfac
tory to the country nor to the treas
ury.** he added
Mr. Mr Adoo did not refer to the
fifth war loan, which prohaMy will ho
Booted nest spring, hat his calrahi-
m Ifidkualed that the Mm of this
Nervous and Beetle**, and Kept
r Getting Worse, Says Arkansas
Lady. Cardui Brought ^
Relief.!
Marmnduke, Ark.—Mrs. Mary IL
Hill, near this place, writes: M I wan
In a very wretched state of health. I
would be in bed two or three weeks
at a time. •»and would have fainting
spells. I was so weak and, Oh! how
my back hurt me. I was so nervous
and restless I couldn’t sleep—-didn’t
have any appetite and kept getting
worse. Every one was so uneasy
about me.
I cannot exactly describe two awful
spells 1 had...I had a shQrtness of
breath and would smother at night I
couldn’t move or cry out I felt like
I would die. My limbs would get
numb and feel - very uncomfortable.
We used many medicines, and 1 didn’t
get better.
I hud read of Cardui In the Birth-,
day Almanac and hud often heard
that It was a good medicine., I be
gan to take it according to directions
and began to Improve. I aoon waa
strong and able to do my work. I
cannot praise Cardui enough. I have
every reason to believe that It saved
my lift.'*
Tested and proven In every way by
many women* over a period of more
than 40 yc»n«, Cardui has attained Its
present high standing and popularity
hem use of the mttsfartery melts se
cured from Its eat.
If you are weak and inn down, and
need n good, re Bahts, tonic medic! a*
try C^rduL All druggHtu—Adv.
il
Gael of
nf n
would he
I ** the i
wfihm H
day t ha
khp Ms*
them with
wa aftd the t'eMed
make up the dMImeoco I
•4 eee tee tea of taaee phm vs mmm »
gal hind from the fourth Liberty
Man. and the eighteen hMfinae of on-
pea ess
Altar rep an lag that gesefumeot
gapmMM far Jeff. August, dspumhet
and Oriaher this year, am ■eatad he
HUianssae m guMfluBmuMt a
month Mr MrAdae ftp h*» lasaar naad
pate g large fedgrtiMi ftL tfifi fim*ee
UNNNi • vgpawdMeres dertng tfia hM
afire at the Baagl pern Nee gnus
that redertme wM ha. g m Mggndfiflg
MBA WILGON IB AFBtALfiB TO
Tups of a Kmd.
Faddy *a vsagge
agio ate omMdw
e anaar thing *
"What !• that Y* * •
* Ala ay* rennleg people 4
“Mrs.
Bpeodty's
and Mr.
Three s<h MM et
ML L NT
On the
g ••
«f •hr
af the
JJ’BMM IB ht dMNgrad hp d
(gm »• re Aw ad from mage ie
!••• Another nddsd clngaa
Mb*) gg areMotMm ragMNisaiaa.
the
the mittterv
AB nf
LAY
relartantly
rd Ihetr sderte Ur engHnw
iAttmm a hern tho Bnoa atiQ 1
pr»4 usttv. bat threats he hold l
« sa Lam yrs* tftrolty
vistta
Hehlad tho Aoieetraa lino tot a%ttr-
tty uf the »opplv trains ennuoaag and I
th«- troop* BM*bilised at the frenl sohl
tied dowa to mottae daty. There was!
aa larrm-lag aamber ©f leave* of
at»eearr. however, aad the tow as In
the rear where troops are stationed
were gayer than at any time since
the beginning of the war I c f ^
— • i Baker
•at details onder the dNertien nf (hn
I vlrlnrlnga mllunry amhnriHi
fgnnnvd vNB nggngdnd eeto
wore drolled hatosen Fork
flarmnn delagntea
Fraaldsni BTtlsea hod the •areas ns
hp the supreme ear
•BPfnegd hp «h
M the
n hla hsedi
they ware <
a Ha
hU addresa mcledleg the terass aad
reed It to Caegros* before Marshal
oily signed at hla headquarters
TD
of the
be the first units
KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM
HAVE NOT ^NT^RED BRUSSELS
London.—Confirmation has been re
ceived here that Germans are pillag
ing or destroying property in the su-
burbs of Brussels. Although the move
ment is in no sense revolutionary, it
is regarded probable that allied mili
tary steps will be necessary to enforce,
the armistice.
Advices received in London nay that
the ejitry of the Belgian king and
queen inftr Bruasels has been post
poned
TOTAL OF AMERICAN LOSSES
WILL NOT EXCEED 100.000
Washington.—Officials here esti
mate that the total casualties of the
■s
American expeditionary forces in the
war will not exceed 100.00, including
the men killed in action, wounded,
died of wounds, disease and accidents
and the missing who never will be ac
counted for. Some of those who have
been missing probably will be ac
counted for when the prisoners sre
returned from Germany.
and they will be
as they can be given the necessary
physical
MONTH EXTRA PAY PROVIDED
. FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS
Washington —Senator Trammel of
Florida introduced in the senate a
bill providing that ail soldiers who
NO CHANGE AT PRESENT IN
PRICES OF COTTON GOODS
BELGIAN REFUGEES EXECRATE •
MR. WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN {
Maaatrirh*. Holland.—Amid execra
tions from 1.000 Belgian refugees, the
former Gein«an emperor's special train
left here northward bound.* A tre
mendous crowd of sightseers had
; gathered, but the platform was strong
ly cordoned and William Hohensolleru
did not show himself.
l WNsub soli tfie
ef OsruMSf hove
pentu* nei theA
from hwagvr Ip the ssll
She terms nf the area*
as (hot soRlrisoi
he amfe available
Um the te/as* It
Ran Baled gi MsvNn aed t00^ hy
Osrtteds Nssemrf aed AMre BeAmeng
tot the eedeeel rwegrll nf wetgee uf
Qsrmauy
The apgeel te Mtae Add sms was
from Atltn Aegahe.g. at Pea. aader
date ef yesterday It said that the
Germaa wmeea “fureeeeleg retire fam
ishment aad matlay for their ruee-
try,** urged “tpeir
to Interred# te have
terms modified.
His destination Is said to be Amer-
iongen, about 20 miles from Utrecht,
where Count Bentinck has a country
seat. But It is not possible to say
.Washington.—The price fixing com
mittee of the war Industries board
has recommended to President Wilson
♦ hat the present cotton fabric prices where he will finally remain, for In
be continued until January 1, and 0( . der lo avold the curloull he
that after that date no further action Uve ^ keep t0 the train for a cou .
•with regard to cotton fabric prices ^ ( j ayg# :
CABINET OF REORGANIZED
GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY
GREAT PEACE CONGRESS WILL
CONVEME AT AN EARLY DATE
have served In the army, navy and
marine corps in the war now coming
to a close shall be allowed one
month’s additional pay. the United
States forces being demobilized. Sena
tor Trammell says that M thn men
who have to loyally aad patriotically can governments to arrange for the
carried our banner to victory well meeting at an mrly date of the great
m**rit this recognition.
Washington.—Developments in Eu
rope, not only in the military, but, In
the field of international politics, ana
the tendency of the revolutionary
spirit manifested by the demoralized
civilian population of the central em
pires to spread 4 to enighboring states,
have Influenced the allied and Ameri-
MANY SHIPS DEMANDED BY
ARMISTICE SUNK BY CREWS
WILL OF LATE MRS SAGE
. IB FILED FOR FROBATt
rnftrnh»g*n
A Urge number ©f
I bv the allies under
ef the ermiettce were
FORMER FINLAND GOVERNOR
IB EITHER DROWNED OR SHOT
WAR TIME RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED FROM INDUSTRIES
Washington.—Aa the first step in
•national Industrial readjustment from
a war to a peace basis, the war in
dustries board announced modiflear
tions in the restrictions against non
war construction and manufacturing.
Ail industries whose peace-time out
put has been curtailed in the inter
est of the nation’s war program may
now increase their output 60 per cent
of the amount of restriction imposed.
Copenhagen.—The new German gov
ernment has been organised with the
following cabinet members:
Premier and interior and mitttarjr
affairs—Friedrich Ebert.
Foreign affairs—Hugo Haase.
Finance and # colonies — Philip
Scheidemann.
Demobilization, transport, justice
and health—Wilhelm Dittmann.
Publicity, art and literature—Herr
Landsberg.
Social policy—Richard Barth.
MONEY BACK
Without qra
full* La th
Tetter, Bit
POLISH TROOPS NOW OCCUPY
ROYAL PALACES IN WARSAW
[°m eun*
ir
MMW
it st our rial
•tores.
Texas
Berne.—Vienna advices say that
Polish soldiers have occupied the
royal palaces and Belvidere at War-
dive
saw and also the military commau-
er’s quarters. They also have taken
possession of the German military _
automobiles and arm. and' munitions. shSta'ia
Now prepare for the good times peace
will brfng.—post yourself about Pecans.
Figs; Scuppernong Grapes, Japan Per
ns, Plums, Peaches. Mi
Polish officers are directing the Ger
man demobilization.
Poles hold the post and telephone
stations connecting with Vienna. The
German police have been disarmed.
Vu
TO CONTINUE GOVERNMENT
MANAGEMENT OF RAILROADS
POPULATION OF BRUSSELS
REVOLTS AGAINST GERMANS
Nursery Catalog and five new Southern
Service Bulletins contain more informa
tion for planters than ever published by
any nursery. No inflated prices. Address
C M. Criffle* k Co.. Nutmt* iUc..
Paris—(Havaa) —Two
MHenvn Unde
at Thom. In the Di
In na air
« Be
Get the Genuii
•JJAvo*
~ -
HOW TO FIGHT
m\m\
M to beet W
i Mum, imsweelw
fvgrt*. if BUsa In a
nanw whet eggu on She • M
eee idkenAi g* ie 6*<4, •twg wi
B had totoatavd foot Beth wed dr
•tody «f battoWMed* N|tohi<
In bend we herb. w*B Ms*
dMVtr leWtl WSWr) twidrea. TUwe wIM
Bw*h the toeddrt wed hide*?* eed ewt« •
wd !w<*oto» 'W ervvea, Ie vetotfui Vhe
ywAge end nHtoe tea# «vm leerir tnhivf
every iww hMeru, with ffwgwMM dNnhv
ef tenwitoedr. I hr fewtotoutole wygewfw
In n aww*! tf*wrh* nwiu way. whrw the
Uiwrttxa victim |« wHwirewcty erwivvr-
'leg and aexIutoB le hvivr hla Ud. In re
cv% rrlug friaw n had ntfat h vff twdw* wra
or pwrtitt»*diia the *y*f«m *t»«*uld he
built up with n gund ht rtiwl ionic, atw h
wa Dr. Itcmr’u ihdilm Medical tHacwr-
cry. made with*tut wl««»h©l fmm the
roida and barks *»f Amrrtrun forest
trees, or hla Imntlc (Inin tonic) tablets,
which can be «»t»talncd at nrnat drag
•tores, or send ibc. to Hr. Pierre's Inva
lids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial
packu^c.
ram