Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWO YEARS MORE OF WAR VERY LIKELY ? Gom Wood Firmly Convinced That It Will Endure That Long LlJtaGE BODIES OF TROOPS IN SOUTH * And His DfinartmnnF "R^ct T ~ l~ - WW WWWV Suited for Training All Year Round. i Indicative of his unwavering opinioijtothiit the war will continue for at lea?\ two years more, and that the advantages of locating training j camps for the national army in this; ^ military department will become more ami more to be realized, den. j Wood is continuing* to gather data of! military importance on likely cities! other than the l.'i already chosen. In doing- this he is acting without insttuctioi > from the War Department j and i;u oly Ixcnu.e of his certainty that as the vsar goes on larg r and largia 1 odies of troops will be trained 0 th Southeastern States. Pointing to a large militarv man ? o1 the country which covers a good J part of one wall of his private office, j Gen. Wood yesterday indicated th" | camps which it would be practically j impossible to use in winter because of the cold climate. It will be inad. liable and expensive to use those camps only for the summer months, he said, as the attendant disorganisation* ^nd expense of moving men south^for the winter and then back again at the approach of spring would be too great, and the central ! ^Southern section of the country is ^undesirable, as the haul to the coast is excessively long and severe. Gen. Wood believes that if the wa** continues a year or so more, even great er numbers of troops are destined to be trained in this department, as it will be found that here troops may I be handled in the open and kept in ' good physical condition the yon . 1# round. Gen. Wood on Short Trip. l In putting into practice his beliel [ that more camp sites will be needed r4 shortly in this department, Gen. Wood left yesterday afternoon on a three-day trip, during which he wib | inspect sites at three Georgia cities . Ho wilj be accompanied by C'apt. jblHowtflnd and by Lieut. V. i.ian s, an f' aide. The party will go first t j Thomasville, where a I o Gen. Woo y will deliver an address before tin k Georgia Press Associati in. 1-. or F Thomasville the party will motor t i' AlLany, inspecting a site there, a < it thonee to Savannah, where th. lccaL tion offered there will be Icoke [ over for the third time It has novI er before however, been inspected b> I; Gen. Wood in person. He expects t ml return to the city Friday morning 1^ Thursday night he will speak at th? / Savannah hotel, l>eing ent rtained at p. a banquet there by the Oglethorpe f Club, and, according to the pre. s of that Aity, is expected to explain why Ij he not recommend it for a can tonraent. The denizens of the GeorI gix? city are particularly hurt that he I: should have stat<*l that Jacksonville m had the better site. B. Major Ladue, department e:s:-?iMneer',' and Oapt. Lee, corps of engi neers, left this morning for Spartan bunr and Charlotte, where they will 1 evYr^auvatedby I calomel? horrible! a * I Calomel is quicksilver and acts I like dynamite on I your liver. HV i ... Calomel loses you n day! You knov what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1 crashes into sour bile like dynamite H cramping and sickening you. Calo m niol attacks the bones and shouh never be put into your system. When you feel billious, sluggish constipated and all knocked out an< believe you need a dose of dangerou H calomel just remember that you druvrist sells for r>o cents a larg K bottle*of Dodson's Liver Tone, whicl V is entirely vegetable and pleasant t tak? .And is a perfect substitute fo H cal'^nel. It is guaranteed to star H your liver without stirring you u Inside, and can not salivate. I Don't take calomel! It makes yo sick the next day; it loses you H day's work. Dodson's Liver Ton straightens you right up and yo fee.l great. Give it to the child re because it is perfectly harmless an doc-n't gripe, adv?No. 10. begin laying out the cantonment sites. Major Dalton, of the quartet master corps, ac the san e time left for Aniston and Montgomery, v here with Major Guthrie, engineering corps, he will lay out those sites. | They will go thence for the same purpose to Hattiesburg and, Alexandria, at which places they will be assisted by Major Howell. Major Kilbourne, chief of strfi', iv turned this morning from inspecting the various infantry units of National Guard organir. itions in this department which had been call*. in from doing guard duty, a* d reports that their training has begun fairly satisfactorily. These units, according to Gen. Wood, will be held in their company stations until tlv federal cantonments are ready for them, except in the few States whic'i already possess g?x>d camp sites to particular regiments or for towhole of their guard. One rea ion 1 for this is that it will give each orj ganization to recruit up from th I surrounding territory before ieavin for real training. It will also giv" them time to locate much missing material. FOOD ADMINISTRATION ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS: I The food economics which Herbert. C. Hoover of the Food Adniinist.ruciin people were officilaly pron uitior desires to suggest to the A :n ungated today They constitute the cardinal principles of the Food Camp iu?n u.-.ii urs? t forth in clear type on a small card in terms so definite and concise that all will know exactly what and how to save. This Food Administration car i will soon hung in every American kitchen and its directions followed with scrupulous care by th<* home makers of the land. Already the appeal has rpet with a/ generous response. The information is at hand that a million Food pledger have already been signed. A reading of the card, which is printed in full below, shows that to follow its suggestions entails no real hardships. The rules are concise and simple. Less wheat, meat, milk, fats, sugar and fuel. More fruit, vegetables, foods that are not suitable to be sent to camps or firing lines. Not 1 limiting the food of growing childj ren: not eating by anyone of more than is needed. Buying food that is l?IUWU UllKW IA3 ult? IlUIIlt?. | Is any of this hard ? UNITED STATES P^OOD ADMIN ISTRATION Win the War by Giving Your Own | Daily Service. 1 Save The Wheat?One vvheatless meal a day. Use corn, oatmeal, rye or barley bread and non-wheat break fast foods. Order bread twentyfour hours in advance so your baker will not bake beyond his needs. Cut the loaf on the table and only as required . Use stale bread for cooking, toast, etc. Eat le-s cake and pastry. Our wheat harvest is far below normal. If each person weekly saves one pound of wheat flour that means 150,01)0,0000 more bushels of wheat Tor the Allies to mix in thmr bread. This will help them to save Deinoc racy. Save The Meat?Beef, mutton or pork not more than on.'e daily. Use freely vegetables and fish. At the meat meal serve smaller portions, and stews instead of steaks. Make made dishes of all left-overs. l>o this and there will be meat enough for everyone at a reasonable price. | "We are today killing the dairy cows and female calves as the result of high prices. Therfore, eat less, and eat no young meat. If we save an ounce of meat each day per person, we will have additional supply i equal to 2,l!0'> f>()i) cattle. ' Save The Milk?The children must I have milk. Use every drop. U3C 1 butter milk and sour milk for cooking and making cottage cheese. Us' ? less cream. | Save The Fats?We are the world's greatest fat wasters. Fat ifood. Butter is essentia! for the growth and health of cui! iron. Us* j butter on the table as usual but not - in cooking. Other fats are as good ^ Reduce use of fried foods. Soap cor I tains fats. Do not waste :t. Make j your own washing soap at home oul of the saved fats. > Use one-third ounce less per dav | of animal fat and tt7i>,000 teas wii * be saved yearly. P Save The Sugar?Sug*e.r is scarcer h VVe use today three times as muei 0 per person as our Allies. So then *" may he enough for all at reasonable 't p price, use less candy and swee drinks. Do not stint sugar in put u ting up fruit and jars. They wii a ii e u To Cure a Cold In One Day n Take t,AXATl7^ mKOMO Quinine. It st'-rvs th ,1 Cough and Headache and works off Uk- Col DruirgiMa refund money if it fails to cuvi 1 U. W. GROVE'S signature oil each bt>y. 'Vk THE HORRY HEB Through Oin I in the Federal Reserv are placed in a 3trony before to take care of r? 11 /Ml*" /lork/\c>if/-?*"c? *?rl Uti vyui O, YY k 1 whether they keep 9 accounts; and at the a 1 the most modern ban I Why not open an I begin at once to part n fits and the additional I system gives to yoi 9 with us? peoples Con w: I save butter. If evei'y ;ne in America .saves on ou;tc(> of sugar daily, it means 1,100,000 tons for the year. Save The Fuel?Coal conies from v distance and our railways are over burdened hauling war material. Help! rel'eve them by burning fewer fire.-.. ' Use. wood when you can get it. Use The Perishable Foods?Fruits and vegetables we have in abundance. As a nation we eat too littl" green stuffs. Double their use and improve your health. Store potatoes and other roots properly and the4 will keep. Begin now to can or dry all surplus garden products. Use Local Supplies?Patronise your local producer. Distance means money. Buy perishable food frorr. the neighborhood oarest you and thus save transportation. GENERAL RULES. Buy less, s?rve smaller portions Preach the "Gospel of the Clean Plato'.* Don't eat a fourth meal. Don't limit the plain food of grow, ing children. Watch out for the wastes in the | Community. Full garbage pails in America j mean empty dinner pails in America , and Europe. If the more fortunate of our people will avoid waste and eat no more than they need, the high cost of liv ing problem of the less fortunate will be solved. HERBERT C. HOOVER. J United States Food oCmmisioner. IAK1J <l FOR RENT. C Rtage formerly occupied by Mr and Mr. J as. J. Seuies. Cottage next door to Mr. and Mrs j D. W. Harrison. | J. J. Pitman place with land fenced in. Repairs to any of these places made to suit the applicant. Apply to H. H. Woodward. 1785 COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 133rd Year beg Enrtance examinations at all 0 a. in. Four-year courses lead to the pre-medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is a Spacious buildings and athlct: unexcelled library facilities. Expense moderate. For term HARRISON F0LL10W with M WIDE TREAD A simple and effective device conv i roiet (Four-Ninety) into the (>0-in. ! Ford owners using this atl away with all steering trc der complete control eithoi I T-T,Urw ...I 1. -? ir .[./ -> uvf wnfcis in anrien ', in;i loss gasoline. This attachment o ^ i Price for complete set, $15. , If your dealer can't sup| GIB8ES MACHINERY 1 ' , M.G. ANDERSEN !S "J8 therr CONWAY, AtD. C0WWAY. S O ? i i i i <i^?DERAL R SERVE^> SYSTEM ^ <*<?A . .^riSv ^fS . I p ; ^ ^jj|^ Membership e Banking System we B ;er position than ever 1 the requirements of 3 iether large or small, 3 checking or savings Mj iame time to give them | king service. a account with us and 5 ;icipate in these bene- 3 I protection which this 3 ac nxoney deposited vj i NATIONAL BANK & iyf South Carolina. 8 BTTMIi?'TrT? I HOME CANNING METHOD , Bulletin Gives Directions for Conserving Fruits and Vegetables. Canning fruits and vegetablse in the home by the one-pe"iod cold-pack method is y. relatively simple process and can be done with ordinary kitchen equipment and with comparatively little labor. Much of th surplus of the home garden can be j saved for winter use by this canning method, which is fully described in a bulletin issued by the United State-j Department of Agriculture, Farm-1 ers' Bulletin 889. Home Canning b> i the One-period Cold-Pack Method, j This bulletin is of special interest I and value to all housewives, canning clubs, societies, or persons interested in conserving the food supply of the Nation. It may be had on application to the United States Dopa tment of Agriculture. The bulletin contains very explic t directions for canning practically a.l i of the common garden vegetables, in j eluding tomatoes, peppers, sweet peppers, pumpkin, squash, sweet com, beans, peas, and root veget. ables. It also includes canning diI motions for soft fruits ::nd berries. and hard fruits, as apples, pears, o: quinces. Directions for the canning of camp rations, meats, and soups are given in derail. Each step in the canning process by the one-period cold-pack method is carefully outlined from the preparation of the equipment and the raw materials to the storing of the can ne I products. A special time-table showing how long fruits, vegetables, , soups, and meat-; should be scalded, j bianched, or steriiied, is of particuI lar value to the housewife. Various types of homemade and commercial 1 cunning cutfits are (iescribed. o . The visit to Buenos Acres of the American naval squadron now in S>uth Atlantic waters will be made within a few days. 1917 CHARLESTON ' S OLDEST COLLEGE ins September 2Stb t he county-seats Friday, July 13, at B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year s signed to each County of the State, c grounds, well equipped laboratories, a and catalogue, address RANDOLPH, President. THE RUTS cMaster'3 I ATTACHMENT 'rting a narrow gauge I'orl or umv stndard tread for Sou* h:?:*n i- >:sjLl&ehment say that it does )uhies. Your car will ho unr for country or city driving, lent, easy on tiros, causes more powo: t can he put on i:i one hours' time oly you, write direct to CO., Mfrs., Columbia, S. C. I, LOCAL A3ENT i on his Car - SOUTH CAROLINA TURMOIL CONTINUES \ IN GERMAN EMPIRE The* political situation in Germany is still far from a solution ju g n-> from the frav nenta; y news pm nmed t<> pass the censor. Rumors of ] the abdication of Emperor William a., i a strike of the ivichs. I a.o received no confirmation. A wireh as dispatch t>iven out by t ie l?r t i h admiralty late Saturday even'nu. however, said L)r. von RothmannHoiiueg, the German imperial c..ancellor, has resigned. A I.ond m <!i pi tch says Dr. George Mi.-h e i>. Prussian undeisecretary of f.na ice and food commissioner, has been an'I ww oui'vwu von r>etnn anaId oil v e:-,. A Berne dispatch says an of ici 1 telegram has bjen received there from Berlin announcing the resignation of Gen. von Stein, the Prussian niiister of war. The importance >l hio retirement lies in the fact that tli Prussian war ministry is in realit;, the war ministry for the German v. pi re an I that Gen. von Stein, is a str.u.vh supporter of the Pan-'. Jern - v.-ho are the hittorest opponents of peace without annexation o'* .1 e unite s. Gen von Stein recontU vou.-od tile ire of the Socialists b\ taking pari in tlio distribution oi Pan-Gorman propaganda agnins' price efforts. Russia's victori r.'s troops have made a further a;hvn v in 10a <torGaiicia, who?v the Austro-o"! nuir. .:,v s woiv shattore1 by Gm. Kornilcd'f's drive. Pcirograd atinot nco> officially tho capture of the vi of Novica, southwest of Kal is.'. The Germans evidently have brought up troops in an effort to stay the disorganized retreat of the Teu onic forces i i this region, as the Petrograd war office reports two counterattacks in an attempt to dislodge the Russians from Kulusz. The effoits met with rnvfcuccess. Elsewhere on the Russo-Galician front the situation is unchanged and apparently the Russians have p.iuv ed to gather their forces for a further drive. The Gorman war office again reports considerable activity on the northern end of the line near Dvinsk and Smorgon, but the Ru.s-! sian statements contain nothing to in oieate tnat an ortensive m that sec* tion is in prospect. The French and British armies on the Western front are still idle except for local operations. Still fight ir.g occurred on Friday night in Belgium near Lombaertzyde and Berlin announces that British attacks there broke down witfi heavy losses. The British report, however, says the Germans made a fruitless attack iv. that sector. Heavy artillery fighting is in progress near St. Quentin and between Craonnc and Courcy, with indications of a renewal of the bitter struggle for vantage points on the Aisne front. The British transport Armadale was sunk by a submarine in the Atlantic on June 27, London reports. There was only a small number of troops on board the Armadale, a vessel of 6,153 tons gross. Six soldiers, o.io passenger and four of the crew are missing and are believed to have been drowned. | ? Saves Doctor's Bills Instead of calomel and other violent purgatives. which are dangerous aa well aa nauseating, it id better to use a reliable medicine liko Granger Liver Regulator Under data o f ii I in Oct. 27.191t?. J. W. 11 ^ Clark, ^Lafayette. 5551QI /'i/KL WIIMTI1 n;?a SHYC1 "!2? ^ !fllEl iWtfSiiMr ! numerous doctor'* i&S i bills. I always keep m I ^! il in. house and 191 frHJt 1 would not bo withM I out it." S |S<3 Sold fey drug Pst9? 25c ? bo*. ? Refuse all aubstiGringtr Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tana \Y\TCHKS FOR WFKVII. Aiken?(1. M. Anderson, entomoJogist in charge of the boll weevil v<;rk in South Carolina, of the V'nit"? ! States department of agriculture who is also in charge of the coast inject laboratory at Charleston, has I been in Aiken for the past tw) days. I VV it.h Hcnrv SJ .lnhtKnn cnimtu Horn. O!. shut ion agent, Mr. And erson is going over the county, up and down the Savannah river, looking out for slv.ns of the boll weevil, which will s on cross over into South Carolina lion-. Georgia. o Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains th" weH known tonic properties of QUIN IN K a;: I IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives , ituR Malaria, Enriches the Blood and - 3..i!ds up the Whole System. 50 Cents. s ^tnrnr CHANCELLOR STANDS FP;i WMiA!E WAS Michaeiis' Eagerly Av/aiied Speech in Reich ;hg Declares for Continuance GERMANS STRIKING ON EASTERN FRONT TTpli vnr ^ t- t> : ? v" > v? ?v o itt XVU iSlilUS) Which May 3e Opening of Gigantic Offensive. Saturday's news says tiv.it tho little news that has como through reHarding the speech of the now Gorman chn icollor. so eagerly awaited since the fall of Dr. von Bothmann11 >llweg, i> of a native to indicate that Dr. Miehaelis is committed to the continuation of the war hy whatever means. The chancellor's doch rati- n tha- the submarine warfare is a lawful measure, justifie I by the necessities of the rout :ic*, and that it was *\>rrod bv th il-cp-ality v?I* British means, is in line with th pre Ii. tior. - rout Dr. Mieha- 'f. w ui I no found ? n the side of ilm i' a t?or .......o, .MIU,-.- I'.MU'T, . 11 ? V OV rl prime, is ;* edited wi h causing tie lull of Dr. von 15otb.iv.ann-Ho!iveg Tho chance! I >r's reforenc14 o t. o. failure of tii x submarine to on tho \%ai wihtin tho definite p 'riod : ix.nl by Teutonic enthusiasts is interesting as bearing out claims th it the u-boat has definitely failed as a directly decisive weapon, eve ; th nigh it may have its ultimate effect. Having brought up heavy rein, forcemeats all along the line, the Germans and Austro-Hungirians in Eastern Galicia have started what apparently is a tremendous of fens vo against the Russians. From Brody, near the northeastern bonier of Gal- . icia, southward to below Kalus*. the operations are in full swing, but have not yet developed to an extent where particulars of the battles in their entirety are available. The latest German official communication announces the Germans have accepted the gage of battle thrust upon them by the Russians and in a counterattack on the line guarding I.emberg from the east have defeated the Russains over a wide front near Zlochoff, which lies oa the TarI l ? i?? .... :i i:? ? - iiujuii-ijciiiiTCi I itiiWii\ i m?, 40 miles distant from the capital. To the north, in Volhynia and on various sectors of the Baltic sea, especially around Smorgon and Dvinsk heavy artillery duels are being fought. Near Lutsk, in the famous Volhynian fortress trian '.les, the Germans report the capture of many Russian prisoners. Apparently the Germans are intent on breaking the kronen 1 tie in region between Sois ;ons and Rkeiins, having delivered another L re.no. dous assault from northeast of Cmonne to east of Hiu tebiso. Into the fray were thrown, picked rroop;, wh > x ere mown down everywhere, an I the attack, like others thnt had preceded it, failed. Near St. Quentin the Germans a'.so delivered attacks on a front of about half a mile. Hero they succeeded in penetrating French first line positions, only to be expelled from them in a counterattack. There has been no diminution in the artillery duels between the British and Germans in Northern Belgium, nor in the ceaseless small attacks the British have been making against German trenches f r many days. Around M.tvchy-le-Preux o 1 . The -? has btvn no relaxati >n in the intensity of the fighting between the French and the Germans on various sectors of the southern line in France. o Magnolia Balm, LIQUID FACE POWDER. The beauty secret of women who know how to take care of the complexion. Cannot be detected. Heals Sun/ r /'d burn, stops Tan. Soothing " *' cooling, refreshing. k T'l P,nk. White. Roie-ReJ. # .if or /mi tTitil Sample (either color) for 2c* Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y? , NOT I OK. I luvvo at T )diivi!!o clamps rind pine logs. Owner ;an get' same by proving and paying 'barge.. JOHN H DVKCAN, . St Todtiviiie, 3. C.