The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3
I Red
Effective
TOURING CAR,
RUNABOUT, R]
RUNABOUT, Vi
SEDAN, WITH
CHASSIS
9 T1
17 MONTHS IN RUSSIA. ]
1
Corporal Spent Nearly Year and Half
of Suffering. in Soviet. ]
j
After 17 months in Soviet Russia, <
where he was twice wounded and j
captured by the Bolsheviki on the
Archangel front on March 1,- 1919, i
Corporal Arthur Prince of the 339th j
United States infantry, arrived at the j
Finnish frontier on August 1, says a 1
Viborg, Finland, dispatch to the As^ j
sociated Press. On board the train i
with Prince, whose home is in De- s
troit, came 300 French, Danish and 1
Swedish refugees from Russia, who ;
are being repatriated by their re- 1
* spective governments.
p-rinpo -tvac nno nf frnir Americans (
JL X IUVV f? v- ??
sent out on this refugee train by the i
Bolshevik authorities at Moscow. 1
Among the other Americans who ar- <
rived were two correspondents who <
crossed Russia from Vladivostock and i
Mrs. Emily Sarman, of New York, a :
refugee from Samara. Thirty other i
Americans who have gathered at i
Moscow from various points in Russia
and Siberia are awaiting in the i
Bolshevik capital for permission of i
the Soviet authorities to leave the ]
country, all anxious for the American j
government to take steps to obtain 1
their release. 1
Tattered clothing and shoes given j
him by Americans in Moscow, -with a 1
leg badly set after being broken, suf- <
fering from effects of a wound in the 1
side and from loss of weight as a re- j
suit of 14 months of scant diet in Russian
hospitals, Corporal Prince has ]
entered for a two weeks stay in the <
quarantine camp on the Finnish fron- 1
tier in accordance with the regulations
imposed upon all persons leav- t
ing Russia. After his stay in quar- 1
antine he will report to the American ]
consulate in Helsingfors for commu- \
nication with the American army authorities
as to where he is to report 1
for duty. i
CaPtured in Snow. ?
Prince was captured while leading j
a patrol in Russia 250 versts south- 1
east of Archangel over a snow shoe 1
trail four feet deep in snow. The t
Americans were ambushed by the t
Bolsheviki. Prince was hit in the ^
knee and his leg was broken, while ^
another bullet struck him in the side t
as he was crawling toward the Amer- \
ican line. The corporal was captured 11
and placed on a stretch sleigh which 1
started on a 250-versts trip. !}
Xo Americans knew of his presence c
in Russia until more than a year lat-ic
er, when Prince recovered sufficient-jt
#
? ? ?i AM Mk.
ucuon
THE WAR I!
at once Ford Cars,
, REGULAR
EGULAR
rITH STARTER
STARTER & DEMOUNTS
le Ford Motor Co. makes th:
ix thousand and sixtv-five c
ler prices. Tliey are willing
e momentum of the buying j
mrv Ford Savs: "The war i
ficial standard of volues. F
v and the life of the count)
e are at vour command witl
<_R AUr
ly to go to the Bolshevik foreign of
ice and ask how to get home.
When the Americans in Moscov
[earned of his presence they carec
ior him until permission -was receiv
3d for him to take the refugee trail
:o the border.
From Kotlis, where Prince firsi
found medical attention, he was re
noved by hospital train to Kostroma
[n Middle Russia, where he underwent
seven months of intense suffering
and three operations necessi
;ated by the attempts of the Russiai
surgeons to treat his broken leg, th<
;endops of which had become tau:
is a result of improper attention or
:he long journey from the front.
On September 28, last, Prince was
iischarged from a hospital and sen
is a prisoner to The Tula concentra
:ion camp, composed of Anti-Bol
shevik prisoners. Here after three
lays his wounds necessitated his go
ing into a hospital again. There h<
remained for a month when he was
transferred to Moscow, 120 miles t<
the north.
At Moscow Prince says he experi
enced the worst sufferings on his en
tire stay in Russia. The hospital was
heated only two hours daily in the
November weather; there were un
trained nurses ana only a lew aoc'
tors in the hospital and also a short
ige of medicine. The food condition:
tvere bad. Through the friendshii
Df an English-Jew-Bolshevik soldier
who had been wounded while fight
ing on the southern front, Prince
learned of an international hospita
maintained by Hungarians in Moscow,
where conditions were reported
to be better.
Permission was obtained for his
transfer to this hospital but in three
weeks the hospital authorities hac
aot been able to furnish transporta;ion
for him across the city of Moscow.
Finally the Englishman whose
wounds did not prevent him from
walking, went to the hospital officials
md told them that he had a revolve!
md five bullets in it and that he
vould kill four Russians and tlier
limself unless conveyance was obained
for himself and Prince. The
ransportation was secured. Prince
vent to the hospital from which lie
vas released May 2. Then he was
aken to a home formerly maintained
)y the British in Moscow and under
lie better treatment and food he had
mproved so much in four months that
ie was discharged and sent to a concentration
camp for Austrian prisoners
arriving from Siberia for reparation.
r '
in Price
S OVER AND 1
Trucks and Tractorj
$440.00
395.00
465.00
IBLE RIMS 795.00
360.00
These prices are f. o. b. Detroi
is reduction in the face of the
;ars and tractors. The compa:
to make a sacrifice in order to
>ower of the country,
is over and it is time war pric
or the best interest of all it is
-1 -t- ~ ^-.1 -l-vnn 1TT?"1? C
Ly Ciowii iu regiuaj. pic-wai o
i regular Ford efficiency in se
ro cor
AIR TRIP TO ALASKA.
r Recent Military Experiment is of
i Great Value.
1 Military and civil aeronautical experts
declare that the completion ret
cently of the trip of four Americans
- who are army aviators, from New
, York to Nome, Alaska, was epoch
al in its military and commercial im
portance as Blerlot's first flight
- across the English channel, since it
I opens Alaska to aeronautics.
3 Reports state that the Alaskans
t - are determined to bring about reguII
lar communication through the air
land now look to the government to
3 foster the new project.
^ As the result of the flight it is said
an aerial route has been photograph"jed
and charted diagonally across the
31 United States, Canada and Alaska,
" J with tentative supply and air service
sites.
i The air board states that the following
has been accomplished by the
flight:
An effective aerial route to the
, northwest corner of the American
s continent and Asia has been established.
Inaccessible areas in Alaska
which had never been mapped
have been charted and photographed.
5 Usefulness of the airplane as a
) means of transportation both for mail
, and passenger and freight has been
- demonstrated. Necessity of landing
? fields and service supply stations
1 throughout the United States and its
. territories has been shown.
[ Durability of modern airplanes and
motors has been proven and it has
; been learned that flying is safe, even
> over territory where transport by
I railroad, automobile and wagon is
. considered extremely difficult.
The report of Captain St. Clair
? StrPAt u-hn was in pnmmnnd nf the
expedition, states that the flyer considered
the routes across the eastern
states as having few landing fields
and not ideal in any instance. The
L middle west and Canada, he says, as
. far as Edmonston, was ideal.
> "The expedition sighted inm-aiera?
ble glaciers,'' said Captain Street,
? "and rain, low7 fog and clouds were
. prevalent. Yukon and Alaska are
[ rough and partly forested, and afford
. no natural landing places except on
[ river bars. " . tlie route from Wran
gell to Nome is ideal for water
. planes."
a ?
Just received, shipment of American
Wire Fence. See me at once if
you need fencing. G. O. SIMMONS.
5 on Foi
HE WAR PRIC
3 will be sold f. o. b. ]
TOURING, WIT]
COUPELET WI1
RIMS
TRUCK WITH I
TRACTORS
t, freight and war tax to be adc
fact that they have on hand iir
?/
ny will suffer a temporary loss
bring business back to a going c
es were over. There is no ser
time a real practical effort wa
tandards."
l'vice and eagerness to fill your
UPANY,
Just received, shipment of American,
Wire Fence. See me at once if
you need fencing. G. O. SIMMONS.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
; should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
i to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
As sure aj
are a foot
*
you will like t
YOU never got such
contentment as Ca
you. Camels quality i
blend of choice Turkish
Domestic Tobaccos i
goodness possible?and
prefer this Camel blen
kind oftobacco smoke*
Camels mellow-mil<
I
i_j_- i r* i A.1
reveiauonj omoke lj
freedom without tiring 3
They leave no unplea:
retty aftertaste nor ui
cigaretty odor!
Give Camels every 1
compare them puff-for
any cigarette in the wo:
I
rd Prod
ES MUST GO
%
Detroit at the follow
EI STARTER
rH STARTER AND DEMO
>NEUM ATIC TIRES .......
lecl.
miediate orders for one hand
; while using up the material
>rder as quieklv as possible an
ise or wisdom in tryinsr to lr
t' w
is made to bring the business
orders.
, Olar, i
Grove's Tasteless ctriM Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puttying and enriching
the Wood. You ran soon fett its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price 66c.
DR. THOMAS BLACK
DENTAL 8URSBON.
Graduate Dental Department diversity
of Maryland. WmoHm t. C.
state Dental Asaoeta&o*.
Office opposite postoffice. Office
hourse, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
s you
high? J
his Camel Turkish :ffi|
and Domestic
Ml blend! Jaflisl
: J>1-j. t IBr 'y ^
asiraignii M? ~
iness is a
sant ciga-puff
with
?
9
J^B '' ^
flfi * -i
iairm> US
Si
KHHBbB^^H^ &$i?
jajraE
m H
ttUHnHKm H * . * 4
nets I
ring prices: 1
$510.00 I
UNTABLE
745.00 1
545.00 ^
790.00 "li|
S. C. I I
Just received, shipment of American
Wire Fence. See me at once if
you need fencing. G. 0. SIMMONS.
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have aa ashealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rale, there is more or less mnarawh diuftantt.
GROVE'S TASTELESS ehhl TONIC given regWaiiy
for two or three weeks wiU enrich the Wood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General Sorrmgh- ..
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature wffl then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child w* ba
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60eperbottla. : ^
f.:: :^-di
* "^8
v >t?3
*3^9
'33^2
'.<S
*'-f?0
' i??i
A^|
' ' : >1?
; i ^
BLEND iM - ] v
ICARETTI S ^ *
SauaMaBewee - - -J
-' ::2
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