The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 03, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO
WOMAN DIRECTED
THE MASTER SPY
According to Authorities Who
Hold Franz Schulenbcrg
at 'Frisco
SAY SHE WORKED
for wni f vnw irfl
Schulenberg Said to Have Been
Involved in Plot to UoC
Hindus.
San Francisco.? A wo r an designated
only as "H," and said to La
p ontincnl in the Gorman secret see
vice, dire.'tod the activiti s of Fro.'.
SchulenbcriL?, alloyed tr.a. tor spy. hob
hero or. a prcsid< alia] warra t. ac
cording* to infV.rmati n divulryod toda*
said to have lvr*? ac-i;e in plans
destory bridges and public bu'ding
in Canada and shipping and war?houses
in Pacific pons. Officials sal
the woman barely escaped arros J.o:*i
four weeks ago. the dry Ir fore Sena
Icnburg was capture'! . The clue t*
1 i r part in Schuleir -org's opc e.ficr
was ) *?? *."a!i?! "M a 1 Iter frund auvmr
his e'Tocts. H instill ted Seluncubcr;;
to meet her in Los Angeles. ! lvostig
lion showed, of! icial. said, 11 ?:it In
woman had he n an agent of Wolf v*m
Igel, fcrmei seer any to Franz v<>
Papcn, military attache of the (German
embassy at Washington, and dloged
head of the Go: man espionages
system in this country. She was do.
scribed as a person of birth and education,
a brunette, 35 years old.
According to federal officials, the
woman sent Schulenberg to the United
States in 1914 for the alleged purpose
of assisting in the maintenance
of contraband wireless stations supported
by the German government for
the pm pose of gaining military information
and transmitting- it t<? Berlin,
Colonization Plan,
Further revelations concerning
Schulenberg's activities disclosed today
showed that in February, 1915, he
inserted an advertisement in Spokane,
Washington, newspapers, looking to
the purchase of a trac t of land or
which to colonize several hundroci
Spanish families. The families, fed
cral officials said, were Hindus and
lhe purpose of the colonization was
tf permit them easy entrance into
Canada, where they were to obtain
military information and acts concerning
the movements of Canadian
vessels to assist in raider warfare
conducted in the Pacific by the Germans.
The colonization plan did not
materialize.
Some of Schuienbere's act ivi tins :u
<; iding to the authorities, have been (
Voiced to R: m Cliandi'a, a Hindu, on j
trial hero with thirty other persons ;
charged with attempting- to fcmont vi
revolt against British rule in India.
Hum Chandra made several payments
of moncv to Schulenbci g. official ;
'
Schulenbcvg, according to federal j
officials, was a deserter from the (human
army and was actuated only by
the hope of finacial gain. They said
he would not admit his connection
with the woman agent.
o
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION
of the points on which
different kc/.oo)* of medicine pracv
tioaliy rvT-eo in, that about 95% of
r,l\ namau disease is dtrectly
traceable to intestinal putrefaction
of Btornach waste duo to Inactivity
of tha bowels, or constipation.
'J'ho ?r.ininatlve prooes3
is an essential factor In direction,
anu on Its proper functioning- dependu
the yrelfaro ?? the entire
CouaMpHticji r. condition that
(mould never ba v.egJcctod. As
j c the TjcwoIj cvidonce the
| r"'.rfhto t dinpc jirJ.cn to r.lcw up, a 1
; >viia Uv Ul?e should b? taken. j
| .he :.'Oir.'binatlc*.i of rimplo lava- i
1 1lTJJ ll(?rb 1 With V,i .'.Trm o a !
Zc. Cr.Irt; '.Vi a riyrh o Pepsin and
reld In drmr r.torog icr fif'oy cants
a bottle, in Idg'hly reconvmended cl?j
a corrective, acting' gently, In an
ce.f.y, natrril vnrr, without prripiv.fr
or other pain or discomfort.
A trial "bottle of thi3 excellent
faintly remedy can he obtained,
free of clmrTe, by to I>r.
W. B. Cold well. 4TiG v/asblnffton
St., Montlccllo, Illinois.
o
The Herald did not come out in
Christmas dress this time. In its
( pinion it.was a time to spend as
little as possible along this line an 1
give all the space to facts. Thc country
is at war.
COLDS .& LaGRIPPE
5 or 3 doses 600 will breat i
any case ot Chills & Fever, Coldi
& LaGrippe; it acts on the live
better than Calomel and does nt j
dripc or ticken. Price 25c.
V
STATE ITEMS
OK INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE
Christmas day was the first time
(.here has boon a complete mi pension
of military duties at Camp Jackson
sin m the cantonment was organised
last September.
Seven new eases of meningitis have
developed ;ii Camp Ja.kson uithin tho
last few days. Five mere deaths also
occurred. The total number of i>vlro*
is 109 and .'?5 deaths.
South Carolina has taken the lcae.
in the Southern Division in the campaign
for Red Cross members in reporting
40.000 members out oi ..2,000
quota.
When you have a fullness am
weight in the stomreh after eatiu.j
you may know that you have cater
jo much and should write and nsV
Hoover to ex-use you.
The Carolina Sneeial will cease see
vice after Sunday, and in its place tk
Southern Hailway will o -crate a trai*
on it* schedule between Charlesto .
and Ashes ille an I another between
Cincinnati and Oakdalo. Tcnn.
Trains were delayed some just hefore
Christmas in order to delivc
the "family medicine.'' hut not nearis
-:o much as v as the case last year
w!u i a gailon of the sj irits was. ava:'
ib!e.
The charred bodies of .Mrs. .J. I
intinan and hit six little tk.idro
vanning* in age from th.ve to thirte<
years, were (Yum! beside the ruins
a bed following" tl> dr. traction by fi
<f the Whitman, home near Gre; n\:o\
'ast week.
Food Administrator Hcov? r'.: stat.
meat on the sugar situalion, vhi. 4
re tried unsuccessfully to got befoi
the Senate committee investigatinthe
sugar shortage, was made publi
Inst night by the White Hou.-e. It a",
tributes the shortage to the heav
movement of sugar from the wester
hemisphere to Kurope, and assert
that without the fixing of prices b.
igrecment sugar would have bee
selling- for twenty-five or thirty cel..
a pound, and ir.or? than '.v.*? kvadr
million dollar.- p obably would ha
been profiteered from the America
people by this time.
The Constipation Evil
There is no ailment to which th<
i i.. : i : i. ii.-4 :.. ? /? ? ?' "
uuuy is suujctb uutu us rs'j iiir rviicnm
in its injurious effects as constioatior.
It means a congestion of 1he bowel,
and usually causes sick headache,
pains in the back, eour stomach, sa*
law complexion, offensive breath o
loss of appetite. When you Buffo,
from any of these ills, take a tfev
doses of Graney-r Liver Regulator
You will ho surprised fcovr quickly 5
restores your normal health. Grange
Liver Regulator contains no calome
and produces none of its distrensitv
effects. It has, however, uli the co:
rectivo value of colon-d, and may t
freely given to children us veil as 1
adults. Granger Liver i.egulutor :
r.ko free from alcohol. A bos of i
last.? 'ong. r.n-1 c. fov/ doses relieve cr
din.ory cares of HousneoS. Graugci
l.-ivx;r Regidator is sold by druggists
everywhere at 2^c a box. Refuse ali
substitutes o.i th? re : s ro other mc-dicir.o
juafc like Granger Li /or Regulator.
11 CflROUNAMAY
SET MORE GOAL SOON
Mines Urged by Auhtorities to
Rush Shipments Into
This State.
.. Washington.--Il is announced b\
me iuei administration iiiat step:
have boon taken to relive the eoa4
emergency in South Carolina. Tele
grams sent to mines in Kentucky
Tennessee, South Carolina, rncl Vii
ginia, urging immediate shipments o?
contracts to South Carolina poin'.s
are expected to do tip. work withou4
the necosrtiy of formal orders. I)
mestic consumers in the Palmett'
State are reported to lie the ones i
need.
Governor Manning and State Cue
Administrator (iossett have both pei
senally brought the situation to tin
attention of Dr. Garfield within the
past few days.
o
PUBLIC LANDS OPENED
FOR CULTIVATION IN 191S
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
land in the United States, hitherto
untilled, may bc placed under cultivation
during 1918.
An inquiry by the Department of
the Interior shows that approximately
(>00,000 acres on Various reclamation
>rejects and an area 01 Indian la.
s Ur<e a:.4 suscepiible of cu
vat ion.
THE HORKY HBJti
IS +1 i\
Better Farming
THE
UNCLE SAIV
By D. B. Osborns, Chairman Soil Im
^F^ar^m ^^ ^ ^^^ ?
^ \ . V p o n y o u is
* ' ' placed i ho grave
r P '-r responsibility of.
?-? 1producing abundD.
B. OSBORNE ant crops with |
which to feed and clothe our army'
and navy; the armies and navies of!
our Allies?our own people at home
and (he peoples of our Allies in Europe.
Failure would bring disaster to our
army and an untimely and unnecessary
death to many of our boys who i
have gone forth to battle in defense
of our liberty.
Rut, Mr. Farmer, we know that un-i
der the great responsibility placed ;
on you by our Government, that there
is no such word as "fail" in your vo- ,
cabulary and that, nothing short of insurmountable
providential causes could 1
prevent your answering fully to this'
responsibility.
However, maximum crops can only i
be had by the judicious and intensive 1
use of fertilizers, good seed, thorough j
cultivation, and labor-saving niachinf
ery. I
This country is one solid unit for
...o destruction of Kaiserism. The
o or two fanatics who have su?*ded
in kicking up just a ncuo
..oubic amount to nothing whatever.
I Better
l *
The Present Fei
ay j. nr. Harper, Director Farm !
XU Cla- ' ?f PP?P'r
.! s i.sore red-bloodp
1 '" 11 1 patriotic
\ ^than tin> farmer,
-i ti' ani' everybody is
;v, ^':vv looking to him to
. ' ^ii > his best. In
view of the fart
mm ; that i!i< whole
3? w,)rl>l is domand*.
t n ? agricultural
products, now is
' v t.^-j 1 unit v not only to'
... N* HARPi-IK show his patriot,
ho j. i.tii a*.t opportun'ty to acquire
wealth at ;lit* same time.
Offsetting Labor Shortage
In view of the fact that farm labor,
is scarce and high, every effort should
he bent towards securing maximum
yields per acre, with fertilizer, which
i one of the best ways to conserve
man power.
rnfortunately, no industry hits b?en
more directly affected by tile war rhan j
the fertilizer industry. The govern- j
nient is commandeering materials iin* j
nortant to this industry for the pur-1
pose of manufacturing munitions of J
war and hence has greatly reduced the
possible tonnage to he used in fertilizers.
In other words, while the1
nation is calling for the largest pos-1
sible crop yields, there is, at the same
time, a great demand for gun powder. I
Some one has aptly said. "Plants and
cannons eat the same food." Of course,
under present conditions, the cannons
must he fed first.
There is a considerable shortage of
fertilizer ingredients, and the prices
of these ingredients are corresponding-1
ly high.
Fertilizers Relatively Cheaper
In consequence of high prices of materials,
due to their scarcity, and he^iinun
r?f hifhnr lnhnr nnil ininunnt'in
tion costs, fertilizers will bo higher
this spring than over .before.
While the prices of fertilizers have
advanced, fortunately for the farmer,
the prices of crops have advanced still
higher, so that fertilizers are relatively
cheaper than before the war. A
bale of cotton with its seed will buy
moie fertilizer today than ever before.
The same is true of a bushel of corn;
a bushel of wheat; a bushel of peanuts;
a bushel of potatoes, etc.
Why Fertilizers Are Scarce
The causes of the shortage of fertilizer
materials may be summarized as
follows:
Previous to the war, most of our
potash came from Germany. The potash
now on the market is produced
largely in this country, but it is far
short of the demands. This American
I LP, OOHWAT, a. 0.
X in the South
teHTi
NE OF 1'S
DEFENDANTS
provement Committee, Atlanta, Ga.
One of your most pressing prop
loms and one to be acted upon without
delay, is the matter of obtaining you.
fertilizer.
In spite of the best efforts of tlv
manufacturers and the Government
materials for making fertilisers an
scarce and high in price. Therefore
it is all the more necessary that whn
fertilizers sire to he distributed, shouh
he used upon soil that has received tin
very best preparations the farmer i
capable of giving.
The mobilization of our army, re
quiring a maximum movement o
troop trains and supply trains, has ov
er-ta.\ed the capacity of our railroad
as never before, and in order for for
tilizers to he distributed this season,
the movement must of necessity, he
gin early and the unloading of ear:
at destination be done with utntos'
despatch. Kvory car must be loade.
to capacity.
Ttulll V fort il i7nru n rn nhoonar tV*or?
farm crops or farm labor. A bale ol
cotton, a bushel of corn, oats or
wheat, will buy more pounds of fertil
izers now than ever before, hence tc.
assure the performance of a pairie.k
duty, with great, profit to yourself, order
your fertilizers promptly so that
you may be sure to get them. And
when you get them, use them with
the greatest degree of intelligence.
Satisfactory results are hound to follow?both
to you and to the GovernI
ment.
A report lias reached this country
that racing1 will bo revived ai iracki
in and near Paris next spring, says
an exchange.
% in the South
rtilizer Situation
Service Bureau, Atlanta, Georg'-a.
made potash, however, is just as valuable
as the potash salts that were
formerly obtained from Germany.
Acid phosphate is scarce, duo to the
tact that there is a shortage of sulphuric
acid?a necessary compound in
the manufacture of acid phosphate.
Sulphuric acid is scarce, because pyrites,
from which most of it is made,
has been coming from Spain and ship.aro
not now available with which to
transport it.
The fertilizer manufacturers hav<
been compelled to turn to the domes
ic pyrites, and readjust their manufuc
taring plants to tl o production of sul
phuric acid from biimstone obtained
from Louisiana and Texas. The g.?v
eminent is requiring of the fertilize!
manufacturers sulphuric acid in larg?
amounts to be used in tin* manufactup
of explosives.
Then, too, there is considerable dif
11 culty in obtaining supplies of rocr
phosphate, because of the transport.*!
lion shortage.
The supply of nitrates has also hoop
curtailed because large amounts of sul
phato of ammonia are being taken for
refrigeration purposes, and the manu
fact ure of munitions. Cotton seed
meal, a valuable source of nitrogen, Is
being used more and more for feeding
live stock. Tankage, another splendid
source of nitrogen, is also being used
for the sam purpose; consequently cot
ton seed meal and tankage are high in
price.
Nitrate of soda is more expensive a1
the Chile mines, and shipping rates
have increased enormously, and munition
requirements are heavy.
The fertilizer manufacturers find it
hard to secure hags for shipping, since
there is a tremendous shortage of bur
lap.
Thfis it can he easily seen that it will
he very difficult '<? obtain necessan
fertilizer materials, and the farmei
must take due notice and act accord
ingly if he would make sure of getting
his plant food.
Order At Once
The farmer must not overlook th<
fact that transportation difficulties an
increasing daily. The railroads are lit
orally overwhelmed. They have, there
I fore, been rornnnlleH fo tSa* fat
tilizers and freight in general muni
move in full car load lota, which meant
cars must he loaded to their maximunr
capacity.
Therefore, Mr. Farmer, order yout
fertilizers NOW; order PLENTY ol
them; use them liberally and judicious
ly, and thus secure maximum yields of
crops, and so do jour part to supply
the crying needs of the world, wbllr
nt the same time you increase your!
bank account.
f > ^
FOREIGN ITEMS
GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EA3Y BEADING
The losses to British, shipping show
a material decrease for the pnst week
War demands for bituminous coal
have been greater than mines could
meet, although the increase of di*o
(taction this year has been normal.
Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss
has been appointed first sea lord in
succession to Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe,
according to an official announcement
issued in London.
One of the first acts of the government
in beginning operation of railroads
will be to reduce large salaries
now paid to thp railway executives
and increase in some measure the
wages of the railway workers.
A national coal shortage, due to the
wiping out of the reserve supply and
the increased consumption, is an "ao
tun' fact," and must be faced by the
small consumer with the practice o;
the "utmost conservation," according
to a report of the New York State j
fuel conservatin committee.
The government steamship Roosevelt
is on her way to Seattle with a |
full cargo of seal skins, seal meat and I
other products from the Seal Islands,
having successfully carried out tinnovel
and dangerous task of carryingi
coal and other oinnlio., t/. t
in the middle winter.
Now its "knitting nerves" caused
by concentration of mind and hand on]
Che needles. Thousands of women in
New York are afflicted, according <o
Dr. Louis K. Wlezmiller, physical director
of the West Side Y. M. ('. A.,
v.ho adds that his only patients showing
symptoms of the new wartime
complaint have been women.
The most desolate pictures that th
illustrated papers have printed of
nud in and behind the British lines on
'.he West front fail to do justice to
he ground through which American
mgineers have laid tracks across
''.tec they arrived on French soil.
. landers' mud is something that must
" experienced to he appreciated; it
.flit not b: described or photographed.
e
THE PRAISE CONTIM ES
.Everywhere We Hear Good R' ports
of Dean's Kicir.ey Pills
Conway is no exception. Evor\
(ction of the U. S. resounds witi
.raise of Dorm's Kidney Pills. Thirt;.
'ousand persons are giving testinony
in their home newspapers. The
0?* those witnesses, the fae'
that they live so near, is the best
proof of the merit of Doan's. Here',
a Conway case.
lacklon, nurse, Laurel
., Coway, says: "I don't hesitate
. j .:comjne.nl Doan's Kidney Pills,
consider them a most valuable
odirlne for backache, headaches,
lizzhuss and other kidney disorders.
;. e : recommended Doan's Kid
icy Pi!is and ihey have always given
In* hest. of results,"
Price fJOr, at all dealers. Don't
n ?>''* foi a k'dni-v ram \y - -get
Doan's Kid.ney Pills?the san.o that
Mr? Macklen had. Foster-M oou.n
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V.?auv
o
GOOD LAND FOR SALE
I havj Co. sale a tract of forty (40)
acres, more or less, lying on the south
side of Lake Swamp, beginning at
road at Lake Swamp church at W. F.
and Loron/.o D. Holt's line and corner,
running W. F. Holt's line to Human
Iranch, thence said branch to G. J.
folliday's line, the line of Lorenzo D.
lolt, and lin? of W. F Holt to the beginning
point.
This is land which belongs to Mr. P?.
L Holt, anet was conveyed to him by
Mrs. Jane Holt.
1 can roll this tract of land for 1,bb.ho.
Call or write me if interested,
'irst eovnc, First served.
II H. Woodward,
A 1 A. -A 1
/\uurney-,*u-mw
Conway, S. C.
TYPKW
I have the following Second
1 L. 0. Smith (used very little
1 No. 5 Oliver
1 NO. 10 Remington Visible
1 No. 5 Royal
1 Blind Fox
1 Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines have
and are guaranteed to be in fi
Will sell on monthly payments,
for cash. Write me your need:
R. G. SCAR
SUMTER. SO
Dei
[ L C. Smith & Bros.
I
/
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE 1
FOR Nim CALOMEL
#
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
ji
salivate. ^
Kvcry druggist in town?your drug
gist and everybody's druggist hus^
noticed a great falling off i-n hte sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
"Calomttl is dangerous ami people
know it,, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re- .
suits," said a prominent local drug-,'
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per'
penally guaranteed' by every drugteist
who sells it. A large bottle costp but
n few cents, and if it fails to give
cas,\ relief in every case of liver slug
gishncss and constipation, you have >
only to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Ton(? is a pleasanttasting.
purely vegetable remedy,
hai mless to both children and adults,
j Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick hea l
ache, acid stomach or constipated
I bowels, it doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience
all the next (lay like ivio|
lent calomel. Take a dose of cftl&ncl
! today and tomorrow you will feel
I weal:, sick and nauseated. Don't lo^e
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.?adv.
o
6 A Big Help 1
111 Oncrate the small machines |J|
Mi about the farm by
I DELCO-LIGHT 1
LJ will supply n in pic power at jji
ffl t,o supplies ibe ecu ire farm jn
Jl with brilliant electric light. ?|J
111]' child can rur. it and it Vj
pty pays for itself in a short Hj
wri time. Let us denionsir.tlc Tj
i I gffc 1
i i
i Mir i"^aU;!#sa IU
PI0"-1-"*' W* ill
O ^
! l, CHRISTMAS H :
: TS '' &%<&&< ffi,
i \ Add to your Gift List
i |g| the daily saving of
WHEAT W
| \ MEAT R
^ .FATS J?
/% _ SUGAR _ jR; j
rr r?W, A' >^tr^ * AVfctrtnwMi |
o
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The OU1 Standard general strenjcthening tonic,
OKOVH'S TAHTlvUKSS chill TONIC, drives out
Ma I aria.enriches the blood, and builds upthesyAtem.
A true tonic. I'or adults and children. 60*:
v
11 ITERS.
i
I hand Typewriters for sale:
) scc.ocj
ao.oti
AS A #'J
OD.VU
38.0(9
lO.Offl
12.80
! been thoroughly overhiulec
rst class working condition
, or, give five per cent discount:
BOROUGH, \
UTH CAROLINA. J
ilor in
and Royal Typewriters 1