The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 10, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
nffo
FUNDAMENTAL WAR
AIM OF GERMANY
An Economic Union Stretching
From Hamburg to the
Persian Gutf
TURKS AND BULGARS
AGAINST CONCESSIONS
Trews of Non-Bolsheviki Rus*
- -* A T> /- f T ? 'f i.'fi lr
atlH,*a ft I JOi vSv'iill'" i rv
Want Frisoners Freed.
Loudon.- -Weltman lb. viovitch, a
r i rrUohshevik mombrr of the Russian
*' < jopjtttion to Prost-Litovsk, according
\< an Kxchan^e Telep.raph dispatch
horn Petrogmd, says that the (jerij.:n
aUit 11:!e i: report i<? the f'reo.injr
t occupied Russian territories do
(ends entirely en the relationship ol
-?i>c Rolshovik government with the
Vlrame unci the Ccssacka. He ad Is
vhat if the Haier.tr allies refuse to nr>*rtintc
a general p are. Gemma y will
i?t coasid*. r here declarations to tli
! rh'hrvik binding.
Fundamental Ain?.
Ccimiuiy's fundamental war aim
Vr. Pavlovitih added, is to create an
< 1 nnimn- uni/in stwtrlitnn' T f*. *?- -% Hriin.
barg to the Persian Gulf. The dole- !
i ;?te.s of Bulgaria, and Turkey, he
aid, are most obstinate regarding
t recessions and lie believes their at- !
Vitude will hamper further negotia1
tons.
M. Pavlovitcli thinks Germany certainly
will demand the evacuation o
Mesopotamia, Arabia and Palestine
5nr the freeing of Belgium and oceuyjffl
French territory, and. if the srueffl-saes
of the Central*Powers in Italy
continue, also will demand the return
? f Tripoli.
Should Free Prisoner*.
M. Rackk, on behalf of the Russian
'^legation, accoixling to the Russian
official news bureau, made the following
statement ta a meeting with the.
dustro-Gennan delegates to discuss
<be condition of prisoners.
*' A ( I n ,\ rf> mrtt r.t\i- rti.i. ? --
a w v>i v. U L L'Ulll WU!^ il%*?
*cmbie? with the object of alleviating
the miseries of war, I have to an- j
?>?iunco that to those victims who fell
mi the battle for pence, no?.v have hoc.
abided still more sufferers.
"ALrny German friends of peace,
social democrats and independents,
according to information received
have been put into prison in consequence
of their fight for peace. It is
impossible at present to verify this
{.port, but iP it should be well found*
!, the possibility of making a suc<?ssfui
r.tart with our humanitarian
vork will be made indefinitely mar difficult.
We hope that the Austroiicrniuii
delegation, now in the hea' l
c1 revolutionary Petrograd. will at !
?ast have an opportunity of understanding
the spirit which broke the
ri.airi of Russian citizens and which
n garbs prison* rs of war as free mon I
'i'he Kvcolulionary Spirit.
,lWc h ?i c th:}t the members of the
Austro-Gvrmar. delegation will make
that situation known to their respective
govern merits so that suitable
measures may be taken which will
* i.able the representatives of this
revolutionary spirit to apply them reives
with complete e'.efu'.once to
the common task.
"At some time, I feel compelled
h behalf of th<. Polish and Lettish
delegations tc draw the attention o?
the. Austro-Ck rman representatives to
the fact that many Russian citizens,
for instance, M. Marklovsky, the poled
social democrat, and M. Davesihevsky,
leader of the Lettish social
democrats, have been deprived of
their liberty by the German govern*
.< . at T? i* conducting peace prapagmI
i) inar.d Socialists' Rchuw. i
i
The PHrograd corm-pundenl o*
' he Ikt'ly Record says the Russians
tii manned that all Sornli I. imprisoned
in Germany be released immedi
stely. Count von Mirbuch, head u 1* J
the (Jcrman political delegation in
'J'etrograd, replied that this was a
political question and that the dologa.
t>*?n wav only empowered to deal with
??chnicai matters. The correspondent
reports that Russians insisted,
however, and that (lount von Mirbach j
agreed to transmit the demand to the I
German govemment. The delegation, i
julds the correspondent, will probably
be embarrassed by the further demand
that large numbers of civilian*
v/ho had been taken to (lermany and
forced U? labor be released.
o
i Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
\our drugtdst will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cute nnycttHe of Itching.
Blind. Bleed int; or Protruding Pile* in 6to Mdayn.
Tbe furat application aivei> Hase and Uest. 50c.
STATE ITEHS|
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROUNA PEOPLE
Farmers all over the country are
making- numerous inquiries about
their income tax returns.
A return to a normal sugar Supply
I for the nation is not likely to be long
defrered, the food ndmniistration announced
last week.
In considering a case on appeal
fioin a local board the district board
shall not receive or consider any evidence
which was not considered by
the local board.
Railroad men are not worrying
about the outlook. They have been
prepared for an announcement that
the government had taken over tnA
railroads.
Thirteen Citadel men are included
in the list of South Carolinians an
- - i - J a _ ..A i 1 ii IL : i e /*: %
piuiiivu iu >11ii'iki iiic uuru oil ice rs
training camps which opened Saturday.
Officers of the various State departments
are contemplating petition
ing the legislature which meets Tuesday,
January 7, for an increase in the
'appropriation for the operation v?f
the offices.
,
Thirteen out of every 1.000 South
Carolina men mustered into the service
of the United States at Camp
Jackson up to December l'>, 19i7,
were subsequently discharged from
the army because they wore feebh
minded.
Col. O. J. Bond, superintendent of
the Citadel, has revised the list of
Citadel graduates holding commis
sions in the military and naval force.:
cf the. United States Tt is shown
that 222 graduates arc officers, quite
a number of these being now on dut:,
in France.
WOODEN VESSELS
PROVE FAILURE
Washington. The shipping board's
wooden ship program wis flatly called
a filure today by F. A. Bonder,
former naval constructor and now assistant
to the general manager of the
board's emergency fleet corporation.
Summoned before the senate commerce
committee, Mr. Bowles said the
wooden, constructive venture was a
mistake and never should have been
| attempted.
The program can not be completed
on time, hc told the committee, because
the country can not furnish
enough ship timbers, awarded contracts
calling for more lumber than i*
represented in the entire output of
the Southern pine p: oducers for a
year. Most of them were placed in
tlie East and South and specify pine
limbers.
"The wooden program," said Adaim!
Howies, "was launched on a
scale entirely beyond the country's
p:odivtion. .Mills in lite South have
rot delivered lumber one-half as fa id
as was necessary, and Western mills
have been almost as slow."
Mr. Bowles took entire responsibility
for changes in timber specifications
and changes in the design cf
wooden ships. He said it was tc
make Xhn vcsscls more seaworthy.
Ninety per cent, of the labor pi",
into the construction of wooden ve sels,
he declared, could be used m
steel shipyards.
CARING FOR THE
HUMAN MACHINERY
The human evstem is the most intricate
pieco ci machinery, and your
health?your very life, in fact?depends
upon each organ faithfully performing
its functions. If as a result
>f improper food, lack of sufficient
exercise or some indiscretion, you be- '
come bilious, the human machine gotn
all cloggedupandaeriouaconsequences
follow. It S3 your duty to keep your
body in good condition, particularly
v ovr liver. This can bo easily done
y t;1"' :g a clone or po occasionally of
'.sat standard proprietary medicine,
Granger Liver Regulator, which acts
directly on the clugginh liver and bowelo
and Quickly cleanses the system of
the fecal elements which clogged the
machinery. Granger Liver Regulator
contains no calomel nor alcohol and is
used in thousands of homes daily, with
most satisfactory results. Try a box
of it?25c. Sold by all druggists. Ac
ccpt no substitute.
2,000 COSSACKS ARE
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
1 Stockholm? A Haparanda dispatch
' to Thc Tidnnigen says that the munitions
depot on the Russian southwestern
front was blown up recently and
that all buildings within a radius c?
wo kilometres were destroyed. Twv
trains Ion led with Cossacks on the
way to the Don district were wrecked,
causing the death of 2,000 men.
THE HOMtY BP
Nature Needs Assi:
In
A little hdp fees a loaf ways.
s
It you would keep your body ia a
healthy and robust condition, throb*
btn^ with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first of all see that your blood is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon effect
the well-being of your whole system.
A few bottles of S. S. S. will give
just the assistance that nature needs
unnurD ni ncrc
nuuitn oluolo
STORY OF FOOD
Washington.?Examination of Fooi\
Administrator Hoover was complete
today by the senate committee investigating
the sugar and coal shortage
after Chairman Reed e nd Mr. Hoove*
had enlivened the proceedings with
clash that had been expected since the
inquiry started.
When Hoover 100k the stand yes
tcrday, Senator Reed, a critic of th
food administrator, yielded the ta h
of questioning to Senator Lodge nr.examination
progressed very smooth
K,
if, I uuu,) I IIU wfrci , III*-" Cllrl IJ liJit
wont into cross-examination himr.o' .
most vigorously. Ho attacked the por
icy of th<> food 'administration, said
Mr. Hoover had usurped powers
handling* the wheat situation an
sought to develop that sugar pri?
agreements were made to benefi
Eastern refiners.
Mr. Hoover's replies were as shari
as the questions . Tlie v heat situation
ho said, was handled with the approval
of President Wilson and the farm
Mre Yo
Do colds go down to you
tubes easily affected? Abo\
chest? Then your lungs rr
expected?consumption oftei
Good Physicians E
SCOTT'S
Because its Pure C
'or strengthening delicate throats
f soothes the tender lining
Start on Soott'm I
building-food without drt
The imported Norwegian cod 1iv
own American laboratories whl
Scott & It
Bread Still One oi
Even at Inc
By H. E.
111 the desire to economize hous
because the size of the loaf is decrej
This is unfortunate. Bread i
people it is 1 lie largest single item,
price as sugar, and the Hour bill .<
for years have purchased flour at tl
cents a pound flour is cheap food x
tables. If any aticinpt to pracl ice <
less bread compels the pun base of
for food is increased rather than dii
successful!y fed.
If wo can crowd into the dailv
bread a person a day, we are curia;
fed. Of course the bread must be su
supplied by butter and by more lim
young children, is provided in milk
rich in iron. If fruits and vegetal)
prices which seem extravagantly hi
use a whole-wheat flour or a loaf 1
and celluloM' than the white loaf of
War Workers to be
of Women Not
By Mr*. Ra
Only -4(1 out of every hundred w
The rest are in a class which is just
class, supported by fathers or mot lie
try and they do not enter profe?
Eighty-five out of every hundrc
Scotland, France and Germany. Th<
countries has alwavs been smaller tlu
* %
iiuOiirf nni'ftl.ivtnilnwf li?-n
V A */ t I- 1 V??v? I | I I
bloom at the dance clubs, on the g
the type recruited bv the national (
We want this class more than t
broach left open by the call for men
purpose to take away women alrea
they are essential. But the great
We have a vast reserve, unused cue]
untecr.
ALP, COHWAT. S. O.
stance j
Keeping You Well j
in keeping the. blood absolutely free ;
of all impurities. This old femedy is
a wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. It builds up the appetite
and tones un the entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere.
It has been successfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify to
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice to Swift Specific
Co., Dept. ? Atlanta, Ga.
j ei*H wore getting more for their wheat
| while Hour was selling for less. K >
warmly denied all of the chaivmanS
charges and said the food administrcu
tion would save the people on sugar
alone between $0,000,000 and 5,000,r\r\i\
_ a.\ i .r\ . ? -
v?vv in uii1 year oeginning uctODer 1.'
Senator Jones of New Mexico, questioning:
the witness about support
given the food administration by the
country, drew a ripple of applause
from spectators in the. committee i
room by a brisk retort when Chair
man Reed intrcrupted.
After Mr. Hoover left the stand the
committee heard a statement on the
< oal situation in Ohio by Joseph McGhee,
attorney general for that State.
Mr. MeGhee blamed priority order.,
for shipments to the lakes for most of
the trouble.
Tomorrow the com.itteo will return
to the sugar inquiry and hear Frank
C. Ixnvery, secretary of the Federal
Sugar Rofinnig Company.
o
From information reaching the
II nit I'd States fnnil nrlminictvntior\ if
is believed that some consumers do
not know that potatoes are now sold
at wholesale on the hundredweight.
ings Stron
ir throat? Are your bronchial
re all, do colds settle on your
lay not be as strong as you
1 follows.
verywhere Prescribe
EMULSION
od Liver Oil is Famous 1
and weak lungs while its glycerine
s and alleviates the cough.
Entui&fon today?It is Nature's
igs or alcohol.
*r oil owd in Sc?tt*a In now refined in
ch guarantees U free from impi-rities.
owne, Bloomfield. N. J. 17-21
f Cheapest of Foods
reased Prices k
BARNARD
e\vives may cut down the use of bread
using and the cost constantly increass
our host food. In the diet of most
Today Hour sells at about the same
leems appallingly large to those who
iree cents a pound. But even at ten
chon /Vkni n i * 1? -* ? ^ -? -?
? m ii i.vnij'aicii v\ iiii lllt'rllfS UI1U
economy by usin^ less Hour or eating
more moat or vegetable#, the oxfunse
minished, ami the family may he leas
diet as* mticli as one pound of <rood
in that the family wijl not be badly
pple? lented by fats whieh are usually
e and iron. The lime, especially for
, and fresh fruits and vegetables are
les are not obtainable or are sold at
ghr special rare should be taken to
whieh contains more mineral matter
the baker.
Recruited from Ranks
Now in Industry
ymond Robins
omen in ih>s counlrv arc in industry,
idindustry. They are a supported
rs. They do nothing at all in induscsioun.
d women are in industry in England,
:? do-nothing class of women in these
in in the Tnited States. The bonbon1
a. m. type, which comes into full
olf links and the boulevard, is to be
onncil of woman's defense,
he ciass already in industry to fill the
for the army and navy. It is not our
dy working from the work to which
idle clasfe in America is remarkable.
;gy. 1 am certain that they will vol\
%
FOREIGN ITEMS
GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EA8Y READING r
i c
It is reported the Bolsheviki huv* (
arrested the members of the Ameri- ,
can railway mission at Irkutsk, Sibe- \
ria. |
In an effort to give impetus to en -1
hstments in the British and Canadian t
forces the British armored tank j
"Britannia" will be started on a re.
eruiting tour of the United States r
January 14. j
Coal trains went forward last week under
new government orders based
on the belief of director General McAdoo
that railway congestion rather
than actunl shortage is responsible fo>
the fuel famine in many districts.
MoaKurea taken for the relief of <
thousands of New England families 1
which have been without eonl during
th0 past few days of extreme cold i
weather had served to abate the suf- \
fering by Friday. j
i
Representative George Holdon Tink
ham, of Massachusetts, who is credited
with firing the first shot against
Austria by an American on December
1.1, while on a visit t.o the Italian
front, arrived back on a French steam i
ship.
Another reverse for the T< utoni
liied arms, following that effected
y the French troops in their initial
drive on the north( m front in Italy
has been brought about by the Itai j
ians in a shai*p attack in the famous J
i'onson loop on the lower reaches o." j
the Piavc River. j
Maj. Gen George A. Mann, William
Sibert and Richard M. Hlatchford, <
who have been with the American ex- j
peditionary forces in France, arrived j
back on a Frencch steamship. It is!
understood the officers have been or'cred
home to assist in the tunning
){ the American forces for oversea'
> *ty.
o
DO YOU HAVK iGZZY SPELLS?
It*?? Important to the Cause,
A? Many Conway People Have.
Dizziness is never a disease of it?elf?it's
only a symptom of some
deeper-seated trouble. Much dizziess
is caused by disordered kidneys
ailing to filter all the poisons froir.
the blood. These poisons attack the
nerves and dizziness results. If you
are subject to dizziness, there igood
reason to suspect your kidney?
and if you suffer backache, head
ache, and irregularity of the kidne>
secretions, you have further proof
HI _ V
many ^.onway people Have learned
the value of Doan's Kidney fills ir
just such cases. Read thin Conway
resident's statement:
J. G. Rhodes, carpenter, Conway
says: :,I had pains in my back am'
loins. I was so sor6 and lame that 1 |
didn't rest well at night and in tN 1
morning could hardly get about,
had headaches and spells of dizzirp'T i
and the kidney secretions were in eg
ular in passage. Doan's Kidney,
Pills, procured at the Conway Drug '
Co., soon relieved all symptoms of'
the trouble and put my back in good
shape."
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy#- get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the ;-ai m thf"
Mr. Rhodes had. Foster-Milburn Ct
Props., Buffalo, N Y.?adv
o
GOOD LAND FOR SALE
I havo xo: sale a tract of forty (40)
acres, more or less, lying on the Bouth
side of Lake Swamp, beginning a4
I .^...1 ?; t (i ? * ? ? '
I iji. t owamp cnurcn at W. r. J
md Loreiuo D. Holt's line and corner,
j unning W. F. Holt's line to Raman
branch, thence said branch to G. J.
Holliday's line, the line of Lorenzo D.
Holt, and line of W. F Holt to the beginning
This is hind which bel?ng:s to Mr. H.
i T. Holt, anc was conveyed to him by
1 Mrs. Jane Holt.
I can roll this tract of land for 1,100.00.
Call or write me if interested.
First come, First served.
II II. Woodward, I
Attorney-nt-luw ,
Conway, S. C.
TYPKWl
I have the following Second I
1 L. 0. Smith (used very little)
1 No. 5 Oliver
I 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible
1 No. 5 Royal
1 Blind Fox
1 Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines have I
and are guaranteed to be in fir
Will sell on monthly payments,
for cash. Write me your needs.
R. G. SCARl
SUMTER, SOU
Deal
L C. Smith & Bros.
SUGAR CURING HAM AND
BACON.
ClemMon College, S. C.?When the
neat has been cooled and cut up, rub
ach piece with salt and allow it H*
Irain over night. Then pack in a bar el
with the haras and shoulders in the
ottom, Using the strips of haeon to
ill in between or to put .on top.* For
*ach 100 pounds of meat weigh out 8
rounds of salt, 2 of brown sugar and
,wo ounces of saltpeter and dissolve
n 4 gallons of water. P0ur on
enough of this brine to c.Gwct tho
neat. The 6trips of bacon should bo
eft in 4 to H weeks and hams 0 to 8
weeks. They are then ready for
moking.?Arti. Ex. I)cpt. N. Pair.
Agri. College.
O
HOW YOU CAN HELP:
Use no butter in cooking. Cool? wi jk
)!lve or cottonseed oil instead. SaMfKT'd
by frying in vegetable fat or o'^
Try to use all left-over fats in ro
rig, but if there is some you^cann^
we, save it carfeully, make sC nibbin%
wap out of it, or sell it to the soapmaker.
O T
Lcotl
xj oH T|
J..**** .... -"- V*.. ft
r y^T-1
| |$y|| I
? TJ CRE 13 a olcciric
3 i A plant that will do
I year chores and rcI
lieve yon and your
* wife cf ranch housc
I hcid?Llx)r.
Delco-Light . ill l>e the host 4
investment yci ever made.
Besides lighting votir home
and barns, it will rt:n your
light machinery the cream
separator, the washing
machine, the churn and
pump your water.
Let i.B sl)ow you how easy
it i6 to run and how
economical to operate.
It pay* lor it sell in time and
labor nvtd.
Home Light &
Power Company i
Charlotte, N. C.
It o \ t
imerkyi ^ pk
christmas ?j
Add to your Gift List f a J
the daily savin g of rag, a
WHEAT f?l
MEAT Aj;
FATS j? j
SUGAR j5j
| * rv?-T?w -aiAir*. ?? IZL'S
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Ut> ^$tenjj
The Old Standard general fitrensihentng tonicS
OROVK'S TASTKMCKS chill TONIC.driver*
PJaiaria.ent ichenthehlood.ntMlhuitdniipthc sytfl
lem. true touic. For adult* and chiklren. 9
s 11" k h s. i
hand Typewriters for sale: ,a
m> m m a JB
20.0 J
36.cJH
36.0 >|
10.oil
12.6QI
been thoroughly overhauled
st class working condtiorol
or, give five per cent cfl&oun||
30R0UGH, 1
TH CAROLINA. I
er in J
and Royal Typewriters fl