The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 16, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
-a\\ i
^b jjul '" ^ ^b
v, v bi '\\bboy ^f
I "Bear" In Mind Ij<
IStKVA I
***%.iMSBestBevetf^ I
Banishes thirst. I
Puts vigor into di
gestion. I
Non-intoxicating. I
A remarkable soft I
drink with the good H
taste of hops. I j
Absolutely pure. H
At grocers', at
druggists', in
fact, at all places w
where good
drinks are sold. j^. g
Jim I
!l'lwllll limxw 1 Coupons (2coupons
jjm'II llmfB831n '/ "so) ll,,'n"nJt'n"j'on
|. uvcrycttjw
vftluublo premiums.
I
LEMP Mtinufticlurcrs ST. LOUIS
Crescent C indy Co., Disi.,
v\^ Water & Che.stmtt Sts.
Wilmington, N. C.
HUNS MUST YIELD
SECOND HAND SUITS
Amsterdam. The city of Berlin
has been ordered to produce forthwith
40,000 complete second-hand
suits for war workers, principally
those engaged in railway and farming
work. It is to be a "voluntary
^surrender against a small payment,"
? but warning is given that if the clothI
or are not forthcoming they will be
taken by force. This applies especially
to persons whose social position
warrants the assumption that their
wardrobes are well stocked.
\ o
Even the lukewarm must now
awaken to the crisis facing the
alllies. It may be too late some time
t) do anything. Therefore do your
best now.
mafiSics
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III ! 1
GERMAN VANDALS
ISSUEWARNINGS
. Washington. Teutonic frightfulness
as practiced in France and Belgium,
has been made the subject of a
German warding to ncu^raT nations
of the fate they may expect if 'they
take up arms against the Central
Powers.
If there #rc any still thinking of
aiding the. allies, let thorn take warning
from the fate of others," sayt
the warning. It is in the form .of a
circular, which recites the amount or
booty seized in France ami Belgium,
?\ % ?
tne number of churches damaged anl
destroyed, the money wrung from the
stricken inhabitants and, finally, the
deliberate mistreatment of English
prisoners of war.
German propagandists have flooded
Spain with this document printed
in Spanish, and copies have come into
the possession of the state department.
Having established its German
origin, the department lrfade pub
li ill is translation:
"Besides an. untold amount of war
material captured on the battlefield
the Germans have taken possession
of incalculable booty in France and
Belgium, including:
"High grade wutchcs, 417J average
wai'Ju's, 5,Old; underwear, IS,07":
embroideries and women's banc k r
chiefs, 15 umbrellas and parasols,
3,705; silver spoons, 1*870; bottles
of champagne, 523,000.
"These figures shew a large increase
over those of tho campaign
against France in 1870-71.
"In Belgium, besides many art
treasures, they have confiscated old
paintings at 3,000,000 pesatas.
Many Churches Destroyed.
i 'i!{j i') mo treachery ol Cardinal
Morcicr and other priests, who did
their utmost to stir the pric sts
against the German soldiers, tin-y
were forced to teach a severe lesson
to the Belgian and French Catholics.
"Cathedrals destroyed, 4; render d
unserviceable, 8; churches destroyed
27; rendered unserviceable, 34; total
73.
"In Poland also a large number of
churches have been destroyed for miltary
'reasons. The figures in regard
to these have not yet been published
"As a result of the stupid stubborn
r.c.is of the Belgian people of con tinuing
the struggle after their
bloody defeat on the battlefield, tin
German officers were forced, against
their will, to impose punishment on
many rich individuals and wcalthv
cities. This h.ns contributed the following
amounts to the German treasury
Punishments, 87,000,000 pesatas;
security, 1' 1,000,000 pesatas; reprisals
1 5,750,000 pesatas, forced contributions,
4,1120,850 pesatas; total, 120,
071.850.
"This amount includes a fine of'
15,000 pesatas imposed on the Al a-J
tian children who insist on speakinj?',
the French language and refuse to j
study the beautiful German langu
age. Those statistics are a most use !
ful warning to the neutral countries.
"If there arc any still thinking of
siding with the allio's let them take
warning from the fate of the others."}
In connection with claims of the ex
tmt of territory occupied by German
troops, the following footnote appears:
Treatment of Prisoners.
"When it is held that the Germans
have occupied no English territory
and that on the contrary they have
lost all their African colonics amount
ing to some 8,000,000 square kilometres,
that the English are not intending
to secure an extension of the
British empire; that they have enter
ed the struggle with only the aim of
neiping the Belgians. That is to say, I
the English have practically pledged j
themselves to return the German
colonies after the war in exchange
for the eyacuation and indemnification
of Belgium."
It is claimed in this document that
more than 50,000 British have been
made prisoner, and in this connection
the following statement is made:
"Although to these figures the Eng
!ish oppose 124,800 Germans taken
by them on the Wetsern front, it
must be remembered the English
treat their notable kindness (blan
ftura notoria), while the segimo ini-1
posed on the English prisoners by.
the Germans is one of extreme rift or,
so that the Germans, with small prisoners,
have secured a much superior
effect."
The figures regarding British prisoners,
it is explained, refer to the
total prior to the recent drivo in Pioardy
and Flanders.
o
There is plenty of opportunity for
the farmers of this country to better
their condition as time goes by. Bur
if they would get results they must
study and experiment in .order lo
earn better methods and shorter cuts
:o the aims they all have in view.
Lot us hope that Germany is approaching
her death throes. .r
THE HOBBY HBBBL
Protecting Yi
The long, hard school term
children and you wonder why tl
Every school child wfM sh
la heatth aad g
KMBfi
Its rich, uniform cod fiver oil gets inl
- snap and zest It creates si
ovorrnma ninrhoJ foaoe <
f-? - waaaw yiVIIVVI ft|KVW?T| 9C
High authorities have est)
liver oil promotes growth ai
The imported Norwegian cod livei
refined in our cwa American luttoratori
ficott a lion
W ' ' - *
*************
AMERICA?1
OF FAITH i
By GEO. W.
Acting Quarterr
T^1 VERY American citizen slio
Red Cross. It is de.ily, indt
of mercy to the whole world,
suffering of soldiers and civilini
The American people she
American Red Cross. Througl
men and helping the allies.
America the symbol of faith ar
i
Act
THE BOY
By K.
1 saw a mother.
Aiid her brown clad boy.
Atid heard her sob.
And "Goodby, son."
*' /
And saw him.
Kiss her tears away.
And go.
And hours passed. V
And in the darkness.
Of my room.
1 lay.
And all the pictures.
That the day had drawn.
Came back.
And She was there.
And He was there.
And then a picture.
From across the seas.
Was painted.
On my shadow wall.
And He was there.
And all about him.
There were shadow men.
But nowhere.
Could 1 tind the face.
Nor find the form.
. Of Her.
!( e
Ami then.
Another picture camis.
A great Red Cross.
I And wounded men.
I Looked up nt it.
And rained their arms.
( And *ml1ed.
And lie whs there,
ji And as I gazed.
\
P. OOmT, 8. o
Mir Children
drains the vitality of growing
ley are listless, puny and pale*
ow marked Improvement
rowth if given
NIII5I0N
to their blood and gives then* vim,
trength to resist school sicknesses,
illow complexions and dull eyes,
sblished again and again that cod
nd energizes the body and brain*
oil always used in Scoff'* Emmtaiori i* now
ies which guarantees it free from impurities.
rpc? SloomhclU, N. J. 17-15
. > .war ill
, t T t T T T T T *
Sid hope?l
GOETHALS
naster General
uld bo proud of the American
3ed hourly, giving an example
Through its operations the
is is being alleviated,
mid continue to support the
i it they are helping their own
Through it they are making
id hope in a distracted world
GEO. YV. GOETHALS,
,ing Quartermaster General.
IN KHAKI
C B.
Upon the cross.
1 jsuw ller face.
*
And so it was. >jf
That in the darkness. - 'Mi
Of my room. ?
it en me to inc. % jMf
That Ked Cross work. T
Across the seas. . 9
Was mother's work. *-\M
In other hands. -if
Ami done for Her. U
* * 9
And then sleep caine. t .'ffl,
And came a dream. ?
And cheering throng. C*
And hoys come home. ; j3l
And He was there. -JAmi
She was there. ff,
Ami once again. v. -4K
I hoard Hor sob. '
And saw Him. \?-*Sj
Kiss Hor tears away. ^:'?ui.
. *
And In their wake. .T-")\^A
On that glad day.
A Red Cross waved, *
As |t had waved.
And followed Him. - )
Down In the Valley. V '
And come hack again.
V
vflw
I THANK YOU
?
i IDEALISM REAL
BASIS OF WAR
ON GERMANY
.
Says Dr. McElroy, Educational
Director of National Se
curity League.
By DR. ROBERT M. McELROY.
2IducaLicr.nl Director of the Nation*! <
Security League. *i/ j
Why does America tight Germany? i
Our ideals are threatened with de-!,
struction. and wo must ti^lit to main- L
tuin them. Wo
BBMMSfflmi Kn(c"??> <>i
French or Italian
Dr. R. M. McElroy or Russia n or
Spanish hlood.
What have we in common to cousins
to rise at the call of a common hit
pulse and prepare to die for a commoi
cause? It would he easy to formula!; '
the characteristic dreams of the Itus
sian, the Italian, the liclgian. tin
Scotch, the 1 fIj:1or the Portuguese. It j
would he possible to catch lite gleam ot
idealism which has given to the French,
the glorious title of the "Jloro vttlhet<' !
I>ut non^ of these would suiUee. \V i
must take a cross section of all of!
them, ami a dozen more, to formulate
the ideals which course in common
through them all after they have been
united-into what we cat 1 America. Foi
It is common ideals whleh have trans
formed the men and women of all thox<
races and kindreds and tongues inte
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact of war, a war to which
no man dare call them in the name ot
race, or language, or previous allegi
ance.
World Citizenship.
The President has placed o\ir intervention
in this war upon a plane ol
idealism to which every citizen, ot
whatever race, may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions ot
the land from which his forefathers
have come. It is not the call of a narrow
nationalism, hut the call of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war is no con
cession to the accursed gospel of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our
selves, hut have resolved (In nttoto the
oft quoted words of our President)
that "the world must be made safe for
democracy and Its peace planned
Upon the trusted basis of political lib
I erty." We scorn the idea that "might
? is right." but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doctrine.
"How High Your Ideals?"
ft
History will not ask us or any other
I nation, "How big was your army?" but
"How high were your ideals?" Not
"How vast your navy?" but "What was
your devotion to duty?" Not "How
quickly could you mobilize?" but
"What thought have you contributed
toward the betterment of mankind?"
To those questions Herniany can answer,
"I contributed to the world the
\ idea of representation," for, as Montesquieu
tells us. the representative idea
was "born in the forests of Germany."
She will have to confess, however, that
she cast it out, a naked infant, in order
to make room for the throne of
the great, black Idol, military power,
and today America and her allies are
inarching in resistless columns, carrying
ttint foundling back to its home.
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT j
OF GERMANY MEANS TO
EVERY AMERICAN.
I
(Contributed by PHIXCE and l'lUN- i
CKSS riKKHIO TKOUBKTZKOY to
the National Security League's campaign
of Patriotism Through Hducacion).
What the German government means
by a "place in the sun" is the extermination
of the peoples whose soil It'
covets so that Germans may replace I
those that have been exterminated.
The systematic destruction of civil- i
lans in Belgium, northern Prance, l*o-1
land, Serbia, and the actual enslavement
of the survivors proves it the
frequently boasted German "policy of
blood and iron" and the "Hymn of
Hate," which has become a national
hymn, proclaims It.
From the rudlmental condition of
ancient barbarism, a spiritual development
was possible; from the accomplished
Inhumanity of Prusstanlsm, a
more rigid inhumanity only is possible.
A German victory would mean the
hlfcrtit i\f wl?o f /??? 11 * ? 1
wi. Tinni n C ' nil i n lll/.IIUItl] UI1M I
the elimination of what we believe <11- '
vine In man. What we believe In. j
whit we cherish, what we are, would j
he annihilated by the essence of Prus- !
aianism; our world would be destroyed
hy Prusslc acid.
. C
tT"3? ?*r-y ' * . *
.
SUGAR RATIONING
9 %
SYSTEM ANNOUNCED
Ali Manufacturers Using Sugar
Affected by Important New
Food Order.
Columbia.?A sugar rationing, unlor
which mani !u jturers using sugar
vviil be required to obtain from the
Coed Administration sugar certifi
fates showing amount of sugar which
they niny purchase, will become ffective
on May 15.
A large number of concerns in various
lines are effected by the new
regulations, and the announcement
made by the Food Administration
concerning these regulations is therefore
very important. All manufacturers
in the State of apple buttercandy,
confectionery, flavoring extracts,
fruit preserves, fruit syrups,
ice cm m. jam, icily, medicines, preserves,
soda water, soft drinks, syrups,
and soda water fountains and
bottlers of soft drinks are affected.
Unless there manufacturers, us'ng
sugar, surrender sugar certificates at
the time their purchases are made,
no dcai-'r in sugar will be permit l
to sell them. The certificates will be
issued by the Food Administrator.
It is stated, however, that th >so
rules do not apply to hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses and public
eating places whose products re
sold for consumption on the pi -r. i
s, e a* bakers ami t rael: t ran
fat turers.
The plan of sugar raFoning* 1 as
been adopted in order to equalize
distribution of sugar since many
manufacturers have largely incroa
their consumption of sugar despbo
the request of the Food Admin'sirntien
that not more than eighty p( r
cent of last year's allowance be mad.
Sugar certificates will be ia.su- .1
to manufacturers from three imih**
- I'v
Columbia, Charleston and Spartanburg,
at each of which places of
cials of the Food Administration wdl
receive sworn statements of the m *nufacturevs
using sugar. These c cficials
will he; iti
George W. Williams, Chamber of
Commerce, Charleston; .J. lb Lee,
Lee Huilding, Spartanburg; and the
I Slate Food Administration at Coin inI
bia.
I The allowance shown on eaeh cerI
tificate will be based upon last year's
sugar consumption.
It is stated that this new plan does
not make any change in the distribution
of sugar to individual eonsum :rs
nor does it change the rules with
reference to selling sugar to individuals
for canning and preserving.
In fact, the object of the rule is to increase
the amount of fruits and other
products which should be canned.
Sworn statements will not bo 10 cived
from manufacturers until aior
May 15, since the sugar on hand
it that date, as well as A;gar order
i or in transit, must be included.
Hanks for the purpose of making
hese statements may bo secured from
he offices mentioned, and will be
nailed out upon written request. Ail
nanufactim rs who desire to receive
g..gar after May 15, .should write
'or the proper blank.
o
Loss of the navy tug Cherokee off
Cape Henlopen, Deleware, last Feb
uary 2(> with 2S men is blamed by a
naval court of inquiry largely upon
.lie age and condition of the craft
and the failure of her commanding
officer to report that she was overloaded
and to heed a storm warning.
by having them properly refru-Ud
and glasses accurately fitted
CONWAY?OFFICE DAYS?Eve vy
SaDtuDrday at Horry Drug Store.
M U LLIN S?OI' F IC K DA Y S?Eve ry
Monday, Main Street, No. 10.
Yours for service,
Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. 0|)t,
Optometrist..
For Sprains, Lameness, j
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At AH Dealers.
LINIMENT
i