The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 10, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
HI3C
SIBERT COMMANDS
S. E. DEPARTMENT
Has Been in Command of Regulars
Under Pershing in
Frhnce
DUVALL TO RETURN
TO RETIRED LIST
General Mann Succeeds Hoylc
as Head of the Eastern
I
Department.
Washington. Major General Wil- J
liam ii. Sibcrt, who returned yesterday
from France, where he has been
ninco he Iwok over the first division of
American regulars sent across us the
advance guard of General IVishing'e*
army, will be assigned to command
the Southeastern department, it is un- i
dcrstood here today. relieving Major
General William V. Duvail, retired.
Major General William A. Mann,
T? ho also returned yesterday from
France, was assignod today to com- <
rnand the Mas tern department at <
New York. He relieves Major General
Kli I). Movie, a retired officer, who
has been at the head of that depart- ;
racnt since Major General J. Frank lit: i
Hell was assigned for other work.
General Mann, was found physical- <
]y unable to stand the strain of cam- j
panning after his arrival in Franc- . and
was ordered home on that ae- j i
count. No announcement as to ihe |
reason for the return of General Si-1
ceit has been made. j ]
It. is understood that Major Gener- ;
jils Hoyle and Duvr.ll will return to j the
retired list of the army, having!
been recalled from that list to active ' i
service in an emergency.
The news that Major Gen. Duvall is i '
to relinquish command of the South- j
eastern Department, which may mean j
that he and MVs. Duvall will return U. J:
their whiter homo m Augusta, will ;y !1
jicceived with regret generally in'
Charleston, where Gen. and Mrs. Du.ii
vail have, driving their residence off'
four months, won hosts of frieno*. j
They have both entered into the ways j
of this city most pleasantly, and it is j
generally hoped that they will continue
th?,:r residence here.
Succeeded Wood Here.
Gen. Duvall was retired in 1911
from the active list, under the statutory
limit, and was recalled for active'
* i
duty and to command the Southeastern
Department, as the successor >f
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, in August j
.1917. Gen. Duvall arrived here mi
August 29. and at once assumed com - '
Jband of the department. Mrs. Duvall
arrived a few days la ev.
Gen. Duvall lias had a distinguished, j
career in the arm v. after his gradua*-?
i
lion from West Poi:r. in lSb9. Ho is
a native ot Maryland. born in tlx
year 1847, and upon entering the
United States Military Academy, ho
displayed marked proficiency in mili- I
tary science. He rose steadily in rank,]
and specialized in artillery. During'
the Spanish-American war, as CapL.
Duval!, on the staff of (ion. Young, i
11<- \\a- stationed at Augusta. After j
the war, he organized a?r?>gimont for j
Philiplne seivicc, with the rank of j
colonel. lie was mado brigadier gen-]
< ral in 190(1. and was placed in com 1
mand of the Southeastern Depart-!
mint, with headquarters at \tlanla.
Ho was promoted to the rank of Major
general in 1907, and commandos j
Ihc Phillipino division in 1909, rotiriug
in 19)1, by the ago limit.
\\ Oi'l. ill I ) 1-1 m.11,1
" M I'v ,1(11 I .11- J t .
A.- commander <>i the Southeastern
Depa rtment, with headquarters at
Charleston, G< n. Duvall lias hold ;ti:
important military office, and has
made severn' tours of inspection, to
training camps, in connection with
the matter of supplies. He presented
personally to each graduate oi ti 1'J
second training camp for officers at
Fort Oglethorpe his commission, show
ing remarkable physical endurance .1
a task that consumed over three
hours, Mis several addresses to sob
Vlires in the department have beer
noteworthy. Gen. Duvall is an au
thority on artillery and many othe
phases of military science, and ha
been following the development
across the seas as a close student o
general tactics.
This morning when apprised of th
report from Washington as to his rc
tirement, trcn. uuvaii sunt he had nr
boon officially notified.
Tho QuMm That Dots Not Affect ths Hoi
llecfinr. of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXj
TIVB bromo QUININE is belter than ordit^i
Quinine and does not cause uervounneas ti<
tinning in head. KeineaU/ei* thr- ?.ill name at
iook for the signature of lb U. Cikuvii. 30
HARDEST PERIOD
OF WAR FOR ALLIES
I i ' ' llftl
j
But Decisive Results May Be
Obtained in Next Six
Months.
I
I
An Atlantic Port,?The Entente allien
are entering the hardest period
of the war, but a period which will
prove richest in decisive results "ir
we know how to play a good game,
and its issue will bp decided in the
next six months," according: to Capt.
Andre Tardieu, Flinch high commissioner
to the United States, who returned
to this country yesterday. He
will go to Washington tomorrow.
While Capt. Tardieu pointed to tha
possibility of a strong German attack
on the western front during this winter,
he is "absolutely confident that n
will he another Verdun," he declared
in a statement. The urgency of onor
inous economic effort was emphasized J
by the French re.presentative in this;
statement:
"The battle is not only on the battle
field. 1 have told to the French,
with complete frankness, what America
expects from them in the way of
restrictions and new sacrifices. 1 am
coming back to explain here the necessary
sacrifices that France and
her allies are expecting from America
for victory." Men, wheat, oil, ships
and locomotives are the things most
needed, and which America is able to
give, Capt. Tardicu said.
THbuto to House.
By way of tribute to Col. House,
who headed the American mission to
the intcr-allied war conference in
Paris, Capt. Tardieu said:
"Thanks to the presence of Co!.
House and his associates, the intertilled
conference has done excellent
c-ork."
"The French armv has never been
1
more magnificent;" the British army
'is equally superb," and the Aracrcian
:ii my is increasing day by day," Capt.
Tardieu said in speaking of the mo-j
rale of the Allies' forces.
That he might retain his eommis-j
sionc.vship to the United States, Capt.
Tardieu declined to accept a portfolio
in Premier Clemencoau's cabinet. He
did this, ho said, because he believed
"nothing is more urgent and more
necessary" than the work to be done i
through this commissioner.ship.
o
EVER SALIVATED BY !
CALOMEL? HORRIBLElj
Calomel is quicksilver and acts'
like dynamite on 1
your liver.
* - i
Calomel loses you a day! You know .
what calomel is. It's mercury; quicK- !
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,!
cramping and sickening you. Calomei j
attacks the bones and should never be j
put into your system. .
When you feel bilious, sluggish,)
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of d\ geroud
calomel just remember that your!
diuggist sells f'cr a f <v cents a large
b( ttlo of Dodson*. 1 i\ r Tone, which
i> entirely vegetable and pleasant t"
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
y< ur liver without stirring you up
in. 'do, and can not salivate.
Don't take domed! it makes you
'ok the next day; it loses you a day's
| work. DousoiT.; Liver Pone straighten
you right up and you feel great,
(live :L to the children because it i
in rfoetly harmless and doesn't gripe.
j
o
i I). I'. \\ iluoms was in 'onwa.v one
| day last week.
MORE NEGROlOOPS
ta nr niiinrr
IU Dt HANDEL
' tie ? _
kSan Antonio, Texas.:- Five of tit
nog roes tried by t h o Inst court mai
!' tial in connection with the Housto
-> riots, have been sentenced t<> be han^i
s eo, according to the verdict of th
iV court announced by Major (ieneri
1 Kuckman this morning,
oj They are Privates "Ikibe" Collie
'- Thomas McDonald, James Itobinsoi
eiJoseph Smith and Albert D. Wrigh
all of company I, 24th United Stall
infantry. Execution of the sentence
men will be suspended until after tl
id case is reviewed by President Wilso
** Three of the fifteen tried were sei
>r ' need to ten voars at laivenwort
ki 1
c.| -'1 .even to seven years each.
TBS HOBBY HKRJ
FEEDING FOR BEEF
IN THE CORN BELT
1 " I
i
How Corn Belt Farmers May
Reduce Cost of Keeping
Cattle
THROUGH WINTER MONTHS
WITH LEAST EXPENSE
Bulletin Furnished by Department
of Agriculture Shows
Cost Cutting.
r ecu morn cheap roughage, feet!
cut stover in place of unhusked con.
fodder, feed silage in localities where
the silo proves economical, reduce the
quantity of corn wherever possible?
this advice to corn-bolt bool* cuttie
raisers by the United States Depart
meat of Agriculture, which has completed
a study of winter feeding o;
beef cows in the corn belt.
Use Farm By-Products.
Cheap feeds are recommended in
Department Bulletin, which says tha
with the prices prevailing in rc.a n
years the breeding herds be made *
utilize the farm by-products and coi.
vert them into beef and manure
while the more valuable products a
sold or are fed for fattening animai
It is strongly recommended tha
farmers who raise feeder cattle tal;
more pains and feed them according.
ly'IM...
1 11 a ' - ?
i in* uuiM'un auuiors poim out tna
it is cvt'ii possible, in many cases, t
use by-products to such an extern
that a ration containing no corn, pith
er as grain or in l'oclder or silage
can be fed without detriment to th
cows or their offspring.
Feeding of silage is held to b?
usually more economical than tin
feeding of corn fodder where there
are enough animals to justify building
a silo and where large amounts of
cheap, rough feeds are not available.
1 ni n<>li In virne ni'onont .. f * ?
. ? 111vii ku jii ujivi nun u L uir M ^
ver can b,. used and cattle usually d.
bettor on silage than on a dry wintoi
ration.
Shows Mow to Cut Cost.
To show possibilities in cuttim
down lei (i bills the bulletin tells ol' ;
farm in east central Iowa where re
duction of the corn ration would h.av
cut down nearly one-half the c< si
wintering a herd.
On this farm, for a. breeding her.
consisting of a grade bull and 2.
grade cows, rations w re pscvideii f
!(>! days, prior to May 1, as follows
Stalks, 1 I-.") acres, at .$1 an acre.
fodder, 2-5 acre, at -V'bj an acre.
.Mixed hay, i-4 ton, at S10 a ton.
Corn, 2 bushels, at bb cents a bush.
el.
The cow.-., considering the corn is
the fodd *r and the additional grain
Zed, roceh'cd a total of 22 bushels a
head?almost a fattening ration. 1?
the urn had been busked from the
fed dor and only the stover fed. there
would have been sufficient roughagi
for the cows, the bulletin points out.
.\sliinal." g that three-fourths of i
'on of stover was eaten per acre o
. talks, and that the stover from th
fodder fed would go 2 tons to tit
aero, and allowing each of the >ws
, bushels of corn dui ing tin; v. inter in
fend of 22. they would recoi 'e th;
ollowing daily ration, which the bul
Jletin says would be ei! I'icient I'e
heir needs:
I'ounuc j
Hover 20.2
Mixed hay 9 r?
Corn 1.0
i?y merely eliminating the excess;
ve amount of corn (19 bushels) from
he latioii, a saving of $11.40 could
in\o boon made, or from $24 to $12.00
i XT cow.
Department bulletin No. (J la, which
deals at length with tli(. subject, suggests
that farmers not familiar w:l.!i
nelhods of working out rations write
|'heir problems to their State experiment
stations, or to the United Stater
I Department of Agriculture..
' o ?
A Lack of Uestrainl.
0 (From the I'hiladlephin Bulletin.)
Senator Chamberlain, defending th
n food control bill, said in Washingto
k the other day:
c' "How unmeasured the attacks ot
his excellent bill have been! Now
mi like the boy at the movies. 1 lik<
l'? ncusure and restraint.
'b "Two boys at the movies saw
> l. i ?e ii.
? ic>;ii |>u A 111? -ijmy , iiiid w.ie wi uiei
,va.? overcome. He look out his hand
-I '-icrehicf and wept and sobbed,
lo '* 'Well sobbed Hill. 'I like to sec
n )(rson .'-how a little feclinV
i "Foelin'!' said the first boy. (Keel
b 's all riitht, but yo don't need \
? a> h ycr face in it.' "
LLD. OOJTWAY, 8. o.
I WAR TALKS I
By UNCLE DAN
Number Two
Jlmmte Collins Tetfs What He Saw?
What Military Training Does
far Boys
"Well, here we are!" exclaimed Blliie,
presenting his chum, Jiimuie Ool
Hun.
"Very glad to see you, Mr. Collins,"
said Uncle Dau with a smile.
"Ave," said Blllie, "Just call hliu
Jimmie. That's the only name he
knows. He's the pitcher of our baseI
hull nine, and he's some pitcher, too.
Just feeJ his arm."
"Well," said Uncle Dan, feeling,
"That's a mighty good arm!"
"Now, boys," said Uncle Dun, "what
do you want to talk about?"
"Well," said Jimmie, "1 was down to
Unloslmrg a few months ago when the
hoys cattle home from the Mexican
border. They looked line. Kveryhotly
was surprised to see how straight they
stood ami how manly they were. The
hoys seemed proud to wear the uniform.
1 tell you their muscles were as
hard as nails. 1 heard Banker Haskett
say that the training and discipline
the hoys had had was exactly what
every boy ill the country ought to
have, and that now these boys could
get a better job at higher pay than
they could have hud before. Do you
think that's so, Uucle Dan?"
Uncle Dan replied "I have a
friend who employs hundreds of young
men. lie always gives hoys having
had military training the preference;
he says it pays to do so. lie finds
they are more alert, more prompt,
more courteous; they know how to
carry out orders; they are quielcet to
think and to act than those without
training, lie said from his experience
he believed that six or eight months
of intensive military training would
add at least 1'0 per cent to a man's
I v*"' 1
AFTCD CIN/IT MAMTUC
i v k. if i 11 I I I \j,
The two pictures are of the same
young man The first was taken the
day he enlisted and the second after
he had had five months' military training.
His home is in North Carolina.
earning capacity, awl ih::t it was the
best investment any young man could
make.
"Billie, if you will go up to my room
and bring my small handbag, I will
let you see two photographs of the
same young 111.1:1, showing what only
five months of intensive training on
the Mexican border did for liiui."
The hag was brought. Uncle Dan,
showing the pictures, said: "Well,
here they are. They tell their ywn
story and it is a mighty interesting
one. The young man, before training
ha,s a discouraged look ; he lias seen
but little of the world. There wa>
very little in his surroundings 10 Print
him out. Who:, he joined the color*
and Uncle Sam took him in charge
life for hiirt took on a new meaning
lie saw a ehaiue to do stunt'! hi lie aw
he something, lie woke up. llis cap
tain says In is twice the man lie wawhen
he joined the army This ma;
he one of the extreme cases," >ai<
Uncle Dan. "1 can tell you. though
that' war or no war. no one thing \vil
do the young nu of this nation s<
much good in .so short a time as a fev
CiifCKU!
is often v
uiuiuiur.wux
isKicJincsbtali
I
A
months o? Intensive military training.
It tits a wan to fight his own life battles
in the business world as well as
to defend his country and its flag. j
| "Nearly every civilised couutry gives
| its boys military training. It is com- j
! pulsory. It is based u|ton the fact that'
it is the duty of everyone to help de- j
fend his country; and as war is now'
carried on, no one can do much uuless
he is trained. Also, the records show
that the killed and wounded among
untrained troops is nearly three times
as great as it Is with well-trained men
who know how to fight and how to
protect themselves. By this plan a
; nation has trained men to defend hei
and the individual is n stronger and
I better man lor tue training.
"If the Chamberlain Bill for MIU?
tary Training is passed by congress,
as it ought to be. the same thing would
be done for millions of other young
men throughout the land. Everybody
ought to demand of his congressman
and senators the passage of this
hill."
"All right, sir. exclaimed Jituiule, *vc
will seo '.uilge Itrownell, Mr. tlusketl
iuu1 ITol'essor Sl? cum, and get tLen
busy."
SAFEGUARDS URGED
FOR SUPPLY OF SEED
Washington.?11' normal production
of the nation's food and food crops ts
to bo had this your prompt action . >
protect the seed supply is noeessajy.
Secretary Houston wumod eongres
today in asking for uji urgent d *;
.'iciency appropriation for govenunem.
: purchase ami sa'e of seed to farmer'
at cost.
"There is urgent and immediate
1 oed for at least fcG.OOO.UOO and it ?s
])rol>able an additional sum will be re
quired in tbo near future," said th"
i:Ot rotary. "The seed situation pre
: seats many difficulties. Two general
i ar eas have suffered severely from
drought during the past season?the
' Southwest, nuluding a largt* pari of ,
T< xas. and a part of Oklahoma, and >
t cnsidera!>l0 portion of tin* Northwest,
including largo sections of North Dakota
an I eastern .Montana. There
I regions represent a large part of the
grain producing areas of the United
States. The seed corn situation in th.
northern half o1* rho corn belt is move
'serious .Pan it has been for manv
, \? ars."
Tht. secretary sai 1 L is importan'
that adequate seed f applies of so\
I l.c aus and white or navy bean are
| : vailable for the next planting sea
son.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR GOOD CITIZEN
j
The Horry Land lias i:i
hand for sale on attractive terms thv
; eight room dwelling and rhe lot on
which it stands, owned l>\ .Mr. A. -M.
( .Suthc rland, near the handsome resilience
occupied by him; and which
a very desirable homo for a good
i fan ily.
It is situate in the Gully section.
1 which has been coiistan.lv building
up for many years. It is a r.plcnd'd
j neighborhood where one would want
! to stay. The place is at present oc'copied
by Ihof. Power W. liethea.
Look the place over and see M. .M.
Hedrick at Hotel Grace who will give
' you the terms on which you may pur'
chase this nice home. adv
i
o
MUSTANG!
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
1 Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
1 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT
^ FAT
wasted,
witclliinkfvil
mmglorcdks.
*
1
4
Fire Insurance
I
life Insurance '
Bonds
Office in
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
O. A. Spivey W. B. King
^
H. ?. woonw^
AI99TMJ %nd UUMtltf ?t L>?
CONWAT. a " "
.. ' ?
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Lew,
CONWAY. 8. C. ' *1
S. P. HAWES *
v
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries y V
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 50OP .
miles. {
PHONE 57. v
QUICK DELIVERY.
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH i
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA \
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot w?.
ter and Hot Air Heutir.g Plant* |
INSTALLED ANYWHERE / |
Only Plumbing and Heating good* \
and material of highest quality usedPull
line of Tub, Toilet Lavatory,
Sink and other Bathroom Accessories
and rep?'"<i on hand at all times.
Plaguing and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND j
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE
T. B. L E W I ? , i
Atty. and Counccllor ai Law
CONWAY, - - - S. C.
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my abXI
lH'O fin/1
|/i CJJC41 i:\Jk LU LIIKC C'Ul'O *
o, any work as usual. Address
ali communications as heretofore.
f
I
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D
Physician and Surgeon
Office iu Piatt Drug Co
AYNOR,. --- S. C.
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
loris, s. o.
J. O. Norton E. S. C. Bakor
NORTON & BAKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. O. ^
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY.
CONWAY, 8. C. i
Beginning July 1st. 191.1
All persons must take tickets !fo;
work left here. Possitively CjK>
work delivered until ticket is pr*
rented. Laundry1 not edited for in
>0 days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
(
W C SINGLETON > ^
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stair* Buck Building
I
DR. G. I. LEWIS ,
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Orer Norton Drue Company
j CONWAT. S. C.
ia?>aQQnHfiu&a
g HORRY COUNTY gw
g TRUST COMPANY g
[0j L. D. Magrath ft]
&jj Manager. 12
M . Real Estate B
sS Real Estate Loans K3
B Bonds ' B 1
? Insurance B
iPSBSBSSBBBOB