The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 22, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
\*==\ /- ==
SFl J) ZEPPELIN R^ID
German! |Aifship Makes Extensive 1
B Fligtylcyer Northeastern Coast
: el j of Europe. i}
England experienced a second Zep
pi in raid last week/ a German aif- |
ship making an ejnonsive (light over ,
the northeastrnyloa&t in an unsuc-1
ceai/ul attemuc to damage ship build- ;
fying works ujCng the river Tfyne. Ex
/>?-i e? - j i' > ?
!Svvp^. iur iirgiigiDie property damage
and slight/ injury to two civilians, the J
attack was, fruitlcss.
The promptness with which the
cities and towns i:]| that part of England
were plunjfed into darkness
when the coming of the Zeppelin was
announced uiujiftubtedly prevented the
infliction of ufreuter damage. As it
some narrow escapes were rec-j
orued, with bombs falling near a passrnger
- train ia one instance and
close to a ship yard in another.
Both the Russians Vmd the Austrians
continue to claim local successes
in the Carpathi/ns, but in general
it would appear that reinforced
Austro-Gcrrnan foufes have chocked
t&|e main Russian offensive in the region
of the U/sok pass.
t Chancellor of the exchequer LloydI
George has presided at the first busi
ncss mectingof the committee which is
B to Organize to the full nation's ro1^1
vllV('s *n the production of war ma.wLterial.
The war office, the admiralty
the board of trade each is reprcJjRnted
on the committees. Complete
j^VMetads as to the needs of the military
I 'departments and the means of the
/ present available to supply th< m are
being collected. When the informatics
thus obtained shall have been examined
co-ord:nation of * the nationa
energies will be started.
Responsibility for the delay in tlv
I operations cf the allied fleet against
imp Darndnelles again has been plac
ed on unfavorable weather conditions
v?o
; EFFICIENCY IN THE HOME
)'
l 1 ? A I Vl/V* . ?
j jus-t as Aien Apply ^inciency 111 im
'Shop, I^t Women Apply It in
the Home.
Men are applying the principle < '
efficiency to the work of factory
I mill, sho pand office. Women need
' to apply the same principle to the
work of the home.
A man's definition of efficiency is
a perfect product turned out in a
minimum length of time with a iv
iAim expenditure of energy and
money. We women have been accustomed
to think that doing things in a
, 'the hard way was necessarily doing
thing in the best way, etc., doing our
duty in the fullest sense of the
term. If the men were to change
work with the women who arc the
^omemakers, for one week, many a
labor saving method'and piece of ap
paratus would be introduced into tin
home as a result. Just how the
i men's work would benefit by the women's
brain being brought to bear
'upon it, it is not the purpose of this
article to set forth !
If the principles Of efficiency can be
Successfully carried out in every kind
of shop, factory and busings, why
can't they be carried out equally well
, in the home ? Granted that the work[j..
* in factories perform just one operykLd.i?n,
and that the housekeper permany
each day, and that no
1 ^NVO f her tasks are alike, that the
i kpm^^ '?Por aius^ be able to cook, to
liaV.c vftew garments and mend old
onos? bfo waslV, to iron, to care for
fti dfcWAreVi ,to sweep and to dust, to anf
swcr 'phone calls, to entertain guests
to order supplies, to attend society
mctings, eta Granted all this, and
one sees that the need of standardizing
the work o ftho home is great*rr
than that of the factory because
^so many different tasks do develop
upon one person;
Business efficiency rests upon 12
principles: \
1. Ideals. ,
2. Common sense. <
3. Competent counsel.
4. Standardized operations.
5. Standardized conditions. <
6. Standardized practice.
^ 17. Dispatching. {
K SpVlOflllliMiv
9. Reliable records. 1
10. Discipline. ' 1
11. Fair deal, j ?
12. Efficiency raward. <
If the gospel of efficiency is to be
applied to the household manage|pent,
then the /housekeeper must
know what she ik running her homo ,
for. It is not run for pecuniary pro- ,
\ fit; its expenditures must not ex- 1
coed the income .'and the home must 1
yieldreturns in terms of comfort, \
satisfaction, enjoyment, growth, ed- \
ucation and individual and group ef- <
ficiency. The Jdeols which govern the <
Wdiomekeeper should be clear in her ,
mind. \
DUTCH ARE ACCUSING I
, GERMAN WAR SHIP
Claim Dutch Steamer Katwykh
Went to Bottom by German
Submarine
BATTLES EAST AND WEST \
Struggles iir Carpathians and
Woevre District arc Main ;
Actions Now. <
' ]
<
Although it was not certain that a (
German submarine was responsible ;
for the pending to the bottom of the Dutch
steamer Katwyk off the North |
Hinder light ship last week the sinking
of the vessel aroused the indignation
of the Dutbb people, as evidenced
by the editorials of newspapers
in Holland.
The Katwyk, loaded with grain
from altimore, consigned to the
Dutch government, was reported to
have been lying at anchor at the time
of the explosion and to hav cbecn flying1
the Dutch /lag. The Dutch newspapers
insist that no mistake could
have been rpadc and that if a Ger
man sumbnrfnc actually toi-priced
tho steamer "we must expect that the
German government he made responsible
for this violation o ftlie rights
of a neutral power."
Adds to reeling.
The fact that the Dutch govern,
ment was directly involved in thr
Katwyk's cargo and that the new
of the sinking of the; steamer came
immediately on top of the announcement
that four Dutch trawlers ha<
he en seized by the Germans and
taken to Zee brugge apparently has
lightened the flings of the Hollanders.
The Katwyk incident and many rv
nors of diplomatic movements ii
Italy and the Near East seemingly
made the people of England almos
forget the air raid.
Next in interest to the sinking of
I he Katwvk was 11 in nilhli'nntinn r?f > i
white paper shovying that Great
Britain acknowledges that British
cruisers had sunk the German cruiser
Dresden in Chilean territorial waters
and had apologized for the action
of her squadron.
Two Embattled Sections.
As far as fighting is concerned the
battles in the Carpathians and in the
Woevre are the only important ones.
The Hussions are said to be continuing
their efforts to force the AustroGerman
armies completely out of the
Carpathians. Having successfully
taken the western passes, they are
are bending their energies on an attempt
to capture the Uzsok pass and
the heights northeast of that break
in the mountains.
Petrograd claims that the Rus
sians are making steady progress
despite the efforts of the Austro-Ger
mans to outflank thorn, but the Aus
trians insist that the recent fightin?
has eon in thoir favor and that they
have captured another height nortl
West of U'/.sok pass.
In tlie Woevre the French apparently
have revived their offensive and
at several points claim to have added
materially to ground previously gained,
which would bring them a step
nearer their main objective?the removal
of the German wedge which
bends their line back to St. Mihiel. |
In the Argoiine, in Alsace and in !
the region of the Sommo, the French
declare they also have made some
progress, but this contradicts the Gerlin
official report, which says- that all
French attacks we?je, jrepulaeY!^
o
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internali_,
?i
ly, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physisians
in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingred
ients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv.
Your Child's Cough is a Call for Help
Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. It not only saps their strength j
t>ut often leads to more seroius ail- j
nents. Why risk? You don't have J
to. Dr. King's New Discovery is just J
die remedy vour Child needs. It is I
nade with soothing, healing and anti
septic balsams. Will quickly check
die Cold and soothe your Child's
3ou<rh away. No odds how bad the
Dough or how long standing, Dr.
(ing'a New Dscoverv will stop it.
rt?^ gv^vnnt^ed. Just get a bottle
Tom ycur Druggist and try it.
THE HORRY HE$
UGH! CALOMEL Mi
DONT STAY BIUI
'Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel
and Can Not Salivate.
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
lay's work. Calomel is quicksilver ami
t salivates; calomel injures your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
ind all knocked out, if your bowels are
onstipatcd and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of
larinlcss Hudson's l.ivcr Tone instead
)f using sickening, salivating calomel.
Dodsnn's Liver Tone is real liver modi ine.
You'll know it next morning bemuse
you will wake up feolihg line,
i'Oi:r liver will be working, your headiclie
and dizziness gone, your -ton ach
,vill he sweet and bowels rc?*?i!ti?\ Vom
vill feed like \v<.-! in;/. "N"i?Ti* 1' he oh"er
11; full <d ener-rv. r i-.'ov and jen! idon.
Ims&mom mmmmBsaBtsnmmjku
Have You Fon
Cure the. liver and you cure the
all poultry troubles are due to a dis
Thousands of poultry raisers who i
round to keep their flocks in good
recommend
I Bee BeeSTOt**
It's a Liver Medicine.
Also a strengthin$ Tonl
ggg*
tv3C.n?er.?CJK.fc:vj/^3!: .,v >ju.. - vy.-vitvwj
4r r. ~
tV.^.vC
4 -:>V.V. irr-'-v
i -x>~:
\'#[ fssBp*
NO
Today we are selling thb bes
had.
TIMES ARE HARD
But we arc giving bargains jn
and Hats in the very Latest
ing in every week.
Come in and see, for yourself
MRS. J. W.
rzn
I nun vv mi
"Thedford's Black-Draught
is the best all-round medicine SB
lever used/' writes J. A- |f|
Steelman, of Pattonvillc, Texas. BQ
"I suffered terribly with liver
troubles, and could get no relief. j|S[
The doctors said I had con- Bfe
sumption. I could not work at Egl
all. Finally I tried jjt',
THEDFORQ'S 1
BLACK- I
DRAUGHT I
and to my surprise, 1 got better, |j${
and am to-dav as well ???
f ^mrrnm MW WIIJ
man." Thedford's BlackH
Draught is a general, cathartic,
H vegetable liver medicine, that H
Bj has been regulating irregularis W
H ties of the liver, stomach and El
Bj bowels, for over 70 years. Qet HE
H a package today. Insist on the V
3 genuine?Thedford's. E-70 Iw
To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take LAXAT1YK DROMO Quinine. It stops th
Cough end Headache and works otf the Colo
Drr.frgif.ts refund ntmvy if it fails to c\r .
&. V IjWOVK'S signature on ach box. 2t?c
/
dili-D, CONWAY, S. C.
nkESyou sicKTJUS,
CONSTIPATED
Your druggist or dealer sella you a
oO eent bottle of Doilaoit'a Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
J without being salivated. Your druggist
guar an loos that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels aiul
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. I hildren gladly
take Hudson's Liver Tone because it ipleasant
tasting and doesn't gripe
cramp or make them sick.
1 am selling millions of bottles
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that H is pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
< thorn I. lluv one bottle on my sound
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
i .-'hoof me
iltry'"Troubles ? |
bird. Nearly ' tli
ordered liver. Bee Dee STOCKS Cl
ISO it all vear POULTRY MEDICINK K
i Jo. i yui . is a splendid cure for liver K
health, highly trouble, roup and chicken Br
cholera. Given regularly $
with the feed, in small fej
doses, it also makes an S
[ POULTRY excellent tonic. f
F. J. btowe, I,
HCINE
25c, 50c end $1. per can. I?
At your dealer's. fe;
Lii- J.f LW? v'iVVfA' R '
waiOTt^w:^ v.* zoe v.^io ? .?.x?. v . jt;' r:vt^
"* t: P l\1 * ? V'
vw"or<y* . <v>P"\~ \':, T ftr?!
* L<
\S<er '"' .
^ IS
Cold Process cr jjj
( \\ Boiling 1 roces3.
?r of the Eipf 5c. Cans cf Red
ril Lye will make twenty
nds of the best soap.
Devil Lye is pulverized, and dises
as soon as it touches the water.
: for Cleaning, Washing, Scrubbing.
T1CE J
t hats for the money we have
AND MONEY SCARCE
tsi the same. Dress Goods
Styles. New Shapes. ComSPARKS
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's
You can't prevent an attack of Rhou
matism from coming on, but you can
ston it. alrnnef 01 ?
__ wiiinvvuui/uiy. oioan s
| Liniment gently applied to the sore
I joint or muscle penetrates in a few
I minutes to the inflamed spot that
! causes the pain. It soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling and in a very
| short time brings a relief that is almost
unbelievable until you experience
it. Get iv bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for 25c. of any Druggist and have it
| in the house?against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
-o
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Judge of
Probate in and for Horry County, at
his office at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock
A. M., on the 17th day of May
A. D. 1915, for a final discharge as
administrator of the personal estate
of Kate Haigler Oliver, deceased.
T TT-f-1 ?
a. u. rangier, Admr. of
td. Kate Haigler Oliver, Dec'd.
oIIOTlCEr
\11 persons arc hereby forbidden V>
I . nter or trespass upon our lands iit
Little River township, Horry County.
S. C., bounded on east by public road,
and lands of W. S. Thompson, South
by Conway and Little River road,
West by A. Skipper, and North by
Henry Bellamy.
Sarah M. Bellamy,
Ray Grainger.
?-? o
Chinese Question Discussed.
Secretry Bryan recently held separate
conferences with Viscount Chin- J
da, the Japanese Ambassador, and
Kai Fu Shah, the Chinese Minister'
at which it is the pending Japanese-!
Chinese negotiations were discussed. (
HEAVY LOSSES AT
NEUVE CHAPELLE'
Sir John French Makes His Rennrts
tn th<* Rritioh (l
f?wi ?w ? v kl IV Wl I (. I Ul I
V
Government f
t
3,000 WERE KILLED 1
L ?
British Copimander's Dispatch t
Tells of Fighting Which Re- 1
sultqd in Success.
t? '
London.?Wield Marshal Sir John ^
French, con^mander of the Britsh j?.
expeditionary '.forces o?i the continent i
reports the britsh losses in three; <
days fighting: Wt Neuve Chapelle a> 'c
follows: \
Killed, 190 otfiooj.*;, 2,337 mci:; wounded
359 officers, 8,171 other1]
ranks; missing '23 officers, 1,728 men. <
Field Marshal French's report con-1
tinues: ^
"The enomsjf left several thousam
dead on the held ami we have positive
informatioivvthat upwards of 12,001
wounded yirore removed by train.
Thirty officers and 1 ,(?-">7 of other
ranks wort captured."
The British commander's dispute] ,
concerning the battle of Nouve Cha-;,
I pelle which began early in March iI
lengthy and says among other j
things:- ,
'Considerable delay occurred after
the capture of Nouve ChapeMe ami (
the infantry was greatly disor- i \
,ani'/.ed. I am of the ournion iv.ht : .
mis delay would not have occurred ?
ad vh.r clearly expressed order of (
.ne general officer commanding the .
irst army been more carefully ob- ?
-orved." t
Report is Published. (
Field Marsjlal French's report, (
?hich covers/ the battles of Neuvo
Jluipelle and Si. Eloi under the date
?f April 5th, was published in the .
Official Gazette. The commander-inchief
writes: c
"The event of chcif interest and i
importance is the victory achieved 1
over the enemy in the battle of Neuve t
Chapelle fought March 10, 11 and 12. 1
"The main attack was delivered by ;
j the troops of tlje first army under I
General Sir Douglas Haig, supported
by a large force of heavy artillery,
advance of cavalry and some in- '
fantry of the general reserve. ;
"The victory was due to the mag- '
nilicent bearing and indominatable '
courage displayed by the troops of
the fourth and Indian corps. 1 consid- <
cr that the able and skilful disposi- s
tions which were made by the gen- <
oral officer commanding the lirst
army contributed largely to the do- <
feat of the enemy and to the charac- <
ter of his position. \
"Another action of considerable im- 1
portance was brought about by a surprise
attack made by the Germans on I
March 14 against the 27th division ]
holding the trenches east of Et. Eloi. <
"A large force of artillery was con- j
centrated in ^his area under the cov- j
er of a mist land a heavy volume of ]
fire was sudd mly brought to bear or. j
the trenches. i
"At 5 o'clock in the afternoon this <
artillery attack was accompanied by i
two mine explosions, and in the confusion
caused b ythese and by the i
suddenness 0f the attack the position (
of St. Eloi was captured and held i
for some hours by the enemy. i
"Well directed and vigorous count- j
or attacks in> which the troops of the (
fifth army corps showed great bravery
and determination restored the (
situation by the evening of the 15th. i
Attack on the Town. i
The dispatch describes the operations
leading up to the attack on 'the i
town saying: * c
-t n? roorimrv (ith a brilliant action
by the troops of the first corps ma- t
terially improved our position in the ,
area south of LaBassee canal. Duv- c
ing the previous night parties of the 1
Irish Guards and the third bntal.lian i
of the Coldstream Guards had gained f
ground fro mwhich a converging fire
could be directed in the flanks and i
rear of brick stacks occupied by the c
Germans which had been for some >
time a source of considerable annay- 1
ance. At 2 I*. M. the affair com- j
menced with a severe bombardment i
of the brick stacks nnd th** onomv'c .
trenches.
"A brisk attack by the Cold t
Stream Guards and Irish Guards from t
our trenches west of the brick stack t
followed and was supported by the
fire from the flanking positions which f
had been seized the previous night by
the same regiments. i
"The attack succeeded, the brick j
stacks wore occupied without diffi- <
culty and a line was established, north ?
and south through a point about 40 <
yards east of the brick stacks. c
PAGE SEVEN
DEAD BODY FOUND.
.orpse of UnidWtified White Man
Discovered Ntiir Georgetown
Last Wednesday.
Georgetown, , April 14.?About 3
lays ago an urideutifted white man
/as found dead about three miles
rom the city in Sampit river near
he mouth of White creek. The fol
owing is a description of the dead
nan: White man, about 35 years old,
bout six feet one to two inches
all, sandy hair/weight about 185 to
90 pounds, upper right bisuspid
ooth gold. Ho wore a good black
vercoat, black worsted suit of
lothos, striped shirt, silk necktie,
johl heart-shaped stick pen with a
mall pearl at top and small diamond
n center; gold cuif links with small
lia nonds in ctnU r; two gold plated
:ollar buttons. He wore a No. 8
shoe.
The body was badly decomposed.
The doctor who examined it said the
man appeared to have been dead for
nbout three wefjftk..
*+ ) fv.-v;- 4
Notice to Creditors.
In Pa Conway Furniture Company:
To All and Singular the Creditors
of Conway Furniture Company:
You are hereby notified that a
meetinir of the c reditors: of <'o??m-iv
Furniture Company, who executed a
ilced of assignment to Hal L. BZuck
Dn the 5th day of February, A. 1).
1915 is called to be held at the office
of H. H. WFoo<iward, Esq., in
Conway, S. ('., on the 26th day of
April, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of appointing
an agent for the creditors to act
A*ith the said assignee in the disposiion
and settlement of the assigned
state. Should the creditors fail to
ippoint any such agent to act with the
>aid assignee, the law provides that
he assignee shall act for both interests.
Jonway, S. C., April 3th, 1915.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Assignee.
"The casulties suffered hy the 5th
orps throughout the period under
eview ana particularly during the
nonth of February have been heavier
linn Imp/. ..4 L --- 1 - *' *' 1 '
.mm HIUOU VII U VICI JJlil'liS Oi IHG line.
I regret this, but do not think, taking
ill eircumstaces hi to considreation,
.hat they were uuduly numerous.
"The position, then occupied by the
fifth corps .hut) always been a very
vulnerable part of our lines. The
ground was an a r shy and trenches
were difficult \o construct and maintain.
The 27th iYqd 28th divisions of
the fifth corps haiKhad no previous
experience in European warfare and
II number of the units; composing the
corps only recently had returned
from service in tropical climates. In
consequence the hardships of a rigorous
winter campaign fell with
greater weight on these divisions
than any other Jn the command.
"Chiefly owing to these causes the
fifth corps, up to the beginning of
March was engaged constantly in
counter attacks to retake trenches
and groud lost. In their difficult and
irduous task, however, the troops displayed
the utmost gallantly and the
ground first takerf over by them is
still intact ami held with little greater
loss than is incurred by the troops
in all other parts of the line."
Referring to what he terms the renarkable
promptitude in the arrival
>f reinforcements from England, the
;^i.i v. ui Ln ?ij.- > '
u ui 111ci i p>jitii Lit i us ?ih*<'nLion io trie
"act that all casualties were made
;*ood within a few ufcys after the condition
of the battli.
General French eulogizes the work
>f the medical cov]\s and of the disnguished
civilian populations assisting
sit. \
Referring to the severity of the caslalties
in action, the cimmamk r-inhief
writes: /
i
"I can well understand how deeply
hose casulaites are felt by the nation
it large, but each daily report shows
'early that thev are endured on at
east an equal scale by all the combatmts
engaged throughout Europe,
'riends and foe alike.
"In war as iNis today, heavy casuilties
are unavonlable. The power
)f defense confcrV^d by modern
veapons is the mainvcause for the
ong duration of the battles of the
present day, and it is thfc fact which
nainly accounts for such loss and
vaste of life." ,
The General says he is convinced
hat only by an extensive use of
. _.i - 11 ' * *
irunery can great recruits be obained
with a minimum/of loss.
In a flowing tribute ti> the Canadian
'orces, the commander in chief says:
"All the soldiers o^ Canadian servng
in the army /under my coinnand
have splendidly upheld the tralitions
of the Emrpire, and, I feel
ture, prove to be a treat source of adlitionnl
strength t-J the forces of this
:ountry."
I
8 4 *
m--'" J