Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Official Wholeso iThe offici made a com pi Here is w free from pr< reason of the present would be produced i Drink all I. Forty United Profit ing Coupons (2 coi each denominatio are packed in ever Exchangeable f valuable premiu ?>. MAN-POWER WILL DEFEAT GERMANS I ! Lord Dunmore Declares Anieri ica Must Put the Victory Over GRAVE SITUATION I FACING ALLIES Only Fighting Will Crush Autocracy?Great Forces Needed. I Man-power must and will win this war against autocracy and America must furnish from her wonderful resources the fighting forces needed to carry the Allies on to victory in numbers that will be limited only by her shipping facilities. Such was the gist of the message brought to Charleston by Lord Dunmore, who addressed a capacity audience at Hibernian hall, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce last week. W. H. Mixson presided, and R. G. Rhctt introduced the distinguished visitor, a veteran of four wars, and now making a tour of the United States, while recuperating from wounds received in action on the western front. Col. Dunmore peaks most effectively and convin i. gl.. . without oratorical effect, but with a flow of sincere and significant words. l<or his reception, the hall was han ' somely decorated in Unit <1 Stae s and British colors. Musi.' w - lur nishcd hv the 17th infantry Imnd, and prayer was offered by the Rev. 1)". John Kershaw. Col. Dunnmro did not minimize the gravity of the situation now confront ing the Allies. He spoke of the sec ond phase of the great German offensive, now being entered, and cubed attention to the fact that the drive of the Huns was not checked, during their recent halt, but was due to their need of building roads and mak ing other preparations for a continuation of their advance. At the same time, ho expressed deep conf'den e n , ultimate victory for the right and for democracy, and declared America would carry the Allied color.; tr'umphantly over. Man Power Will Win. "Economic pressure will not wi the war," said Lord Due more. ' U will not he conservation of agr'cul tural resources or richness of m t - j rial resources that will win th wa if we hold the vjcrmans on the wes ern front?and we are gointf to held them!?it will not he because o cccno'iiic prevail, c, ji v. !!1 iv be a < of superior man-power. 1 believe the promise of military success in lb" i ) i Analysis mne Prog ERW Mbrinv nAct Rovef? al chemist of the Statt ete analysis of CERVAhat he says: "A wholes* eservatives and yeast small amount of ferme [ say that no deleterious n process of digestion." vnn want. It will heln v< A ^iar~ Put C upons ttlJLyil5i32Jf c 1120 > |PR3fH-SHARtH6| ,Ask y case. f sM5===| drug* aMl g?,: ^EMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS Lt Candy Co., Dist., Water and Streets, Wilmington, N. C. future was never brighter than it is today. When your boys are over there in sufficient numbers to count as an army, we shall all go over the top together, and we shall go to certain victory!" It was upon this point that Lord Dunmore put the emphasis. Although recognizing that America's great difficulty is not to raise . an W..4- i 4. ? nAA ... :i_ . ... lAIIU.V, UUt IU gtri it O 111 I 11* S clC I'U.^S the ocean to the field of battle, he believes that this is the pressing need of the Allies which must be met promptly. "In three years," he said, "starting from nothing, we have wrested from a power that has been preparing for forty years superiority in everything except man-power, and now that America is in, I hope we shall soon have that superiority, too. I look forward to that day when we shall have the superiority n man-power that we require to obtain a decision in the field. England he said, lost a million men in killed and wounded last year. Tanks had helped in solving the loss problem, caused by the deadly German machine gun fire." Spirit Unconquerable. "The Germans may break through our lust lino, and through our second line, and even through our third and fourth lie, but I feel confident that they will never break the Anglo American spirit which stands back of that line. They will never break tk* spirit of France. Nothing is g ring to affect the final issues of this war. So long as we retain one ?n h of French territory the armies in the field we will go on fightin " Great applause folk wed Lord Dun core's (juiet state ca nt, :u sign fiant today to an American audione* whose sons and (vote, rs are new in Franco or or. their way tare t> defcc.d the fr'.edo.n of .he we rid. Her. deep the f.c'.ing \vus :'iown by a nlaus which followed o\ n s > s 1 emn an r "m. ' th vhie ti * red \vi. n ir. had do.' . it) d (1 r 'liana's present domination of K ; in and I ho n< w moan e to dcmoc i <i y, her triumph there lv.: bi o lit "I would rather," hr? sain, "s e cv r iiritish boy ami every Am r'enn bey dead on th" battlefield of r'l .'.m ? than to 'ivo a slave under the brutal heel of German oppression." Although he more than on-o expressed his confidence of ultimate victory, he did not minimize the seriousness of the present situation or the obligation upon America to put forward her utmost strength to get her men across the water. It had men he lack of man-power, he point ed out, which after the great victor ios of the Allies and their successful offensive a year ago had prevented tlrir pushing forward, rolling the G J man army u ? and marching on to Berlin. Superiority in machine gi rv. in airplanes, in all the engines of war, are all essential to success, '' >st of all is needed the super''ority in men which now only America can supp\y. America thought t!'? ' uationu grave a short time a; \ v.-hen the Germans made their r. / r ,-v<? (|r;vc> js as giavc tr . j liC. l Dunmore said with the ?Bt BblKt *BBA ? i? i Prov.es ; erties of j bhbbhbbbi mammm * i ' \9* w *jf i of Missouri OB ome product, |jp cells and by ntable sugars JA effects would |ilj| our digestion. Up ERVA to the test ! f taste today. mrA for it at grocers', BSj. gists', etc., in fact, ill places where 1 drinks are sold. (18! i (iermans holding- commanding p?.si; tions on high ground and only Amei; ica's ai<l can bring guarantee of vici torv. ''I use the word victory," seid j Lord Dunmore, "because I know that j we can and that we will win this war. I But we are not going- to win it by : sitting still. We are not going to | win it unless we put everything we j have into the scale." In the Russain situation as it is today, Lord Dunmorc sees grave peril to the cause of the Allies. With. Germany dominating all Europe from J the Bosphorus to the North Sea, ho pointed out the menace it would be , to all the Allies should she put on farther, having overcome. Russia penetrate Siberia and acquire a port on the Pacific. In this crisis the Alios must 'ook to the aid of Japan, ne suggested, the only power able to meet it. Germany has taken Odessa, the shipbuilding- ports, and the iron and coal mines of Southern Russia, while the Rus: ians, given over to dreams, "have got neither peace, nor wages, nor land, nor food, but have . old their birthright for an illusion." Restoration Impcrativc. "Is it any wonder," asked Lord Dunmore, "that Germany thinks she can make a war of aggression pay? She has made them pay in the past and she will make them pay in the future, unless we win this war." Am :hen. he added, with re oun ling ap douse the following. "I apologiz cr using the word unless. There : no such '"ord in the Anglo-Saxon di tionary today." In the peace aftoi Ids war, the speaker s id, a'c;un vust be taken of Germany's ag* re -.ions, of her devastation of the coun ' rv over which her armies hav fought, and of the robbery througl which .he has ac(|uir. rl wealth. No v < require her t r. t :rn all that s'.i "as to.hen wcul i !>' iil:e 1- tdng' th. burglai* keep the stolen good , h 1 ; 'j,sted. "V, j t \\'( tall: ,x-n < .' e .said, "\vo raiiiit add that ono wcr sU.T.'on. German/ must rev tor ' rc: yt!u v n yc..?v,. h pi\ ;"t'Jorrn'-or*, if not read to n" iho full ' raltv oi lirr crimes aftm i lhi> war, aid be rtad\ IV ; anoint % .. y and would win ;L' "That there is a native sympathy detv y i Kn^land and America, Lord I)unmorc believes, and his ox pros& 4 f .. - - ? 3 Used 4U Years Jj CARDUI 3 The Woman's Tonic { !^| Soid Everywhere 3 I 1 j>; ooirfrAT.a c. >ion of his opinion met with a w. r.i. icsponso from the audi' me. "Pc p!?' ay wc are different," he said, "but 1 ;ave nevtr thought so. I don't se~ much difference. But at lea.t thi^ lundaincntal unity as to the aims [.nd ideals of our national life. 1 hope when the war is over Erg land and America may continue t?> act together for the safety of the tvorld. ^ "Wc are up against the greatest evil the world has ever seen an i it is up to us to meet it and destroy it. No man in America today* tan be anything but a 100 per cent American. No man can be 50 per cent. American and 50 per cent German." he continued, amid applause. "I will go even further. 1 will say no man can be a Christian and be a pro-German. We in England and America have before us today not only a great responsibility, but a great oblii-iOinn i trrnnf nnnnrtnnif v I lin?n I v% 5 V x i v v? i * v A livpv and pray we may prove worthy of it." LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS Toils how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. You reckless men and women who re pestered with corns and who have 4. least once a week invited an awful 'rath from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority io use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied . < any corn or callus the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn ? : alius, root and all, lifts off with the fingers. Freezone dries the moment it is applied, and simply shrivels the corn or alius without inflaming or oven irritating the surrounding tissue or kin. A small bottle of freezone wil' cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will positively rid one'.Tot of every hard or soft corn o'i hardened callus. If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get it at ny wholesale drug house for you. Adv. (1.) : ft UfiTSfthl ftPFMS -I VI .TI n I WJI Ul 5r.i 1 (J) WASHINGTON OFFIC" $ Washington, May MO.?The rcc ni authorized war work commission f the Methodist Episcopal Char iouth, has opened offices in the bui! ig of the Washington Post in this *ty under the charge of the Rev. K >. Watson, Dr. !).. of Columbia, wh as chosen secretary of the comrni: ion at the last session of gener >nferenje of the chuivh. Throug his office work is rapidly being or anized for aiding the governrncn hrough cooperation with the V. i\. A. and Red Cross and by i 10 re - mmendation and equipment of ch:.p ins of the denomination. The commission consi. t? of tlr ishops, seven other cl< scv :n layment and the secr 'tr 1 ie< f t eneral church boards. A ?al! f 1,000,000 to finance it. v. rk !i een issued to the church. -o Clear Your Complexion l This I ~f | Gld Reliable \y L I Remedy? -^xwhancock Sulphur Compound For p'mples, black-he ids, freckles, blotches and tan, as well as for more serious face, scalp > and body eruptions, h ves, eczema, etc., use this scientific compound of sulphur. AsaloItlon, it soother, and heals; taken internally ? | a few drops k> <? r!a.-: <?f water?it pr'.sat the root of the trouble and. purities the ulood. ; Physicians agree that sulphur is one of the ! most effective blood purifiers known, tiemember, a good cosop lex.:oi: isn't skin deep i ?It's Ileal.h deep. 1 Be sure to ask for H ANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUNO. it has been used with satisfactory results for over \IS years. 50c and $/ the bottle at your druwist's. If he can't supply you, send liis name and the price in stamps ana we will send you a bot'.Jc direct, HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY ^Al# Dili i mo re, Md. ttantuh Sulphur Compound Qln*. <^S"ir|*S'*^ mtr.t?JS and 50t?for u it udth tha Liquid Compound, a?_ mt.ioi'winutnuw The Amrcican troops on V French front near Montdidi 1 h week delivered an attack agr ;n f German positions, fought Ih^ir wa through all objectives, including ?h village of Cantigny, and captured 1<! prisoners. o Buy war savings stamps. o f . EXT x CORN SAVE UMOW' WHEAT I ^ _ THIHK OF HIH OELOTIOO 10 UFE Every Bushel Saved Now Will Supply a Soldier With Bread Until Next Harvest Columbia. Ona bushel of wheat will care for the bread needs of one man from now until the next harvest. This means that every bushel of wheat that is saved in this country by the substitution of cornmeal and other cereals will supply an American or a British or a French or a Belgian br an Italian soldier With bread until the present crisis in the wheat situation lias passed. Wheat must now be considered, not in terms of dollars and cents, says the Fo:)d Administration, but only in lti relation to human life. Before the next wheat crop is available there remains "more than two months in which America is required to feed her own people and to con, tittup exports of Hour to the gffhting i front and to feed the people of tho I allied countries. ! i ne rood Administration asks ev- ] i ery person in South Carolina who can j : do so to abstain from the use of wheat I flour in any form until the next har vest. SWEET POTATOES AS ARMY RATION ! Big Market Opened to Farmers of South Carolina as Sweet Potatoes Will Be Bought by Camp Quartermasters. Columbia. The Conservation and Production division of the Food Ad- j ministration at Columbia has been advised by ?he Acting Quartermaster General of the Army at Washington that sweet potatoes are now a substitute component of the Army ration, and can be used in place of white potatoes. Last fall a considerable quantity of sweet potatoes were purchased by the Camp Quartermaster, especially for South camps, and the purchase of sweet potatoes will ver? I likely be made on a larger scale this year. This opens up a new ar.d ready market for sweet potatoes. It is suggested, in the lettet received by the Food Administration, that growers of 1 sweet potatoes in South Carolina communicate direct with the Camp Quartermaster of the eainps located in this and nearby States and offor sweet potatoes at the lowest price per hundredweight. I Sweet potatoes sold for Army ration must be sacked and delivered at camps in car load lots, and prices named should be only for potatoes in such quantities and delivered, freight prepaid. PLENTY CANS AND JARS TO PUT UP PERISHABLES Food Administration Gives Assurance of Ample Supply for Forthcoming Canning Season. Columbia. Assurance is given the people of South Carolina by the Con nv-1 tnuwu aim rKKUICliOU CllVlSlOIl 07 tlie Food Administration that not only will there he '.in can.-- in ru 1Yi cier.t quantity for canning during the forthcoming season, hut that an ample supply of glass jars will also he available. It is also assured that water glass may be secured by all who desire to put up eggs for winter use. Any locality that may be short on any of these necessaries for canning 'lid preserving fruits and vegetables and for putting up eggs will be put in. touch with sources of supply if interested persons will write the Food Administration at Columbia. Jobbers and wholesalers in several ! of the larger cities of the State have laid in ample stocks of tins and glass jars, and the list of these is on flic Aith the Food Administration. The :r.g stores in the smaller towns mnv secure water glass for the retail trade 'roni the wholesale drug houses, or f they cannot supply them, a letter Uiresued to the Food Ad ministration at Columbia will solve the problem. A nnnnri fi'inunt Via? olionitv v..v 1*11 vuuj made that ample sugar will he avail able, to he secured (in a certificate system. for canning and preserving. Subscribe to the Herald $1.00. * ': ' .y. '' ?ShE %* Victory is a Question of Stamina Send-the Wheat Mas t Fcts Sugar the fuel for Fighters 'JTC Tr"' r^'i ' V"> *vL>VIN'l?TP.ATION 0. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, S:cly. BONDS AND INSURANCE Office in 4 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H. a WOODWARD; A iter sej end Counsellor at Lav CONWAY, 8 ~ IL RSCARBOROUGH Attorney at Lav. . j (j CONWAY. & C. "*? % " S. P. HA WES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajaz Tires, guaranteed 0000 miles. PHONJfi 57. ? QUICK DELIVERY. . , CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA Complex Waterworks, Steam Hot tor Btl/) lint A t. ffnollni. Dln.t. Svt (* ?% uvi riii hxjoiiii|? * sgsui? INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Piumbing and Heating good* and material of highest quality used* . Full line of Tub, Toilet. Lavatory, Sink and other Bathroom Accenaorios and replies on hand at all times* Plumbing an'] Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE * T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Counccllor at Lav CONWAY, - - - S.C. J. M.JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. ( My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my absence, and prepared to take care or any work as usual. Address all communications as hereto fore. r WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeon ? Office Id Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. ... S.C. DR. J. D. THOMAS Phx/sirian or?rl O. . f JWIVIUII cm*ii ouiycuri LORIS, S. 0. . i J. 0. Norton E. 8. C. Bake* NORTON & BAKER ATTOR N E Y S-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. a ^ 1 LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. S. C. Beginning July 1st. 1915 All persons mast take tickets Ifoi \ work left hero. Possitivoly no work delivered until ticket is pro. sentod. Laundry not called for in 30 days will be sold for charge* LUM JUNG \ W C SINGLETON ; A ipt'An'Ai r?%> * " ' m * wni^CiI A'l liAW Conway, S. C. j Office up Stairs Buck Buildi>| "f DR. 6.1. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON I Office Otsc Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. C. A iSnSSBfinfiBIB I a IMDDV PnilUTV - gjj IIVIIIII UUUNII 2 i TRUST COMPANY : I 13 L. D. Magrath jg Manager. 3 Real Estate n Real Estate Loans a Bonds a Insurance