The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 11, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
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mo
INTERVENTION WAITS
ON WILSON'S 'YES'
Gen Foch Expected to Send a
Military Request to
Wilson.
WASHINGTON AND TOKIO
CENTER OF NEGOTIATIONS
%
I
May Send Large and Powerful
Expedition Representing
all Flags.
i*" i jill - ? I
Foreign and Washington advices
that reach French, Russian and Japanese
agencies centering in New ,
York point to an early decision of
the Allied nations to send immediate
military as well as economic relief to .
sorely tried Russia. ,
There exists supreme confidence ,
in these well inforemed circles that j
the solution of the most disturbing
problem confronting the Allied cause
will be announced by President Wil- ,
son on or before Independence Day ,
as a result of pending negotiation' *
for the salvation of the Russian de- 1
m or racy.
Unless the information and conclusions
of men in close touch with 1
these negotiations are entirely at
variance with clearly defined indica- 1
tions, the next important move rela- <
ting* to Russia will take the form of
the announcement that the Allied nations
have agreed on concerted in
tervetion to be participated in by the *
T T_ _ j tii i i
uimeu oiuu-s, japan, urcui oruain, ,
China, France, Belgium, Italy, Serbia <
and Portugal. <
The decision to undertake this 1
most important project of the kind in
the history of the world appears to
rest now with Generalissimo Foch,
the Supreme Commander of the
Allied military forces. Recent advices
from Paris of a highly confidential
character predict that he will
within a few days make representations
to President Wilson, the accepted
arbiter in the matter, that military
intervention in Russia is essential
to the success <?? the war against.
Germans.
t : 0 I
' i OBITUARY. I
% Joseph Masters Thompson wa^'
born March 15th, 1844 and died June
12th, 1918, age 74 years, after a lingering
illness of one year.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father. His honesty and integrity
won for him all whom he came
in contact with. 1
After serving through the civil '
war, he came home without a wound
and married Miss Sarah Sessions.
After a few happy years together
death claimed her, leaving two small
children which are now living. Mr.
Robert Thompson of Savannah, Ga., 1
and Mrs. Bcttie Vick, of Murrells,
Inlet, S. C.
In 187(1 he was married to Mrs.
Ann R. Green, whom with five children
now survive him, Mrs. G. F.
Murrell of Fairtre.de, S. C., Mrs. W.
F. Hardee, J. M. Jr., and W L. of'
Conway, S. C., John S. of Homewood, '
S. C. He leaves three sisters and
two brothers, Miss Elizabeth Thomp- i
son of Alabama, Mrs. Marion Car- I
son of M,urrells Inlet, S. C., Miss
Jane Thompson of Georgetown, S. C.,
Mr. J. S. Thompson of Bucksville, S.
C., Mr. Frank Thompson of Alabama.
He was a faithful and trusty em-|
ployoe of the Waccamaw Line of j
Steamers for a number of years.
His remains were laid to rest in i
the Lce cemetery near Hardee's Ferry
in the presence of a largo crowd.
The funeral services were conductor!
bv t.ho Rov. J K Conk of tho
Waccamaw Circuit.
His Loving Granddaughter,
?Edna, j
1785 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College.
134th Year begins September 27.
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats Friday, July 12, at 9
a. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A.
and B. S. degrees. A two-year premedical
course is given. Military
training in all courses.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HAJtRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
<6-20-5t)
o ?
STATE ITEMs|i
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE
i
No firecrackers or fireworks of
any description were allowed to be
set off on the Fourth of July.
It is reported from sections of
Cherokee County that the cotton is
being badly damaged by a species of
lice killing the plants which are in-1
fected. 1
The Rev. A. W. Blackwood was in
St. Matthews to make an address.
Governor Manning was unable to fill
an appointment so Dr. Blackwood1
was asked to take his place.
One of the chief reasons why the i
government urged the celebration of! *
the Fourth of July this year is to
give the foreign element the chance '
to express their loyalty and to give 1 :
the native people the opportunity of
getting in touch with them in a pa- '
triotic way.
Voters should not confuse enroll-,'
ment with registration. To vot0 in 1
the primary it is necessary that each
voter enroll himself on the club roll 1
to be found in his precinct . 11
Adjutant General Moore is preparing
to make the inspections of the 18
units composing the State Reserve ]
Militia the latter part of July and 1
the first of August. : *
11
A declaration and petition for char <
ter has been filed with W. Banks c
Dove, secretary of state, by the Char |
leston Chapter of the American Red j (
Cross. |.
1
Physical examination of men >
1 rafted for miltiary service has re- <
coaled the necessity existing in i
South Carolina of a campaign of edu- I
:-ation to drive home some of the fun- < i
!!amental facts as to health and dis- ! i
Fiase and to acquaint the people withr.
mea ures to prevent in this State.
i'
Blank application forms on whfclv <
to apply for sugar distribution trer-.h
tificates have been mailed to re. 1
tail grocers. ]
The South Carolina Boayd of Char- <
ities and Corrections is making Its^
rounds inspecting the chain gangs of ;
the State.
The Hi
Co
0!
You Will I
<
The C
The L
Our Auction
States.
I Our House i;
I
I Friends. Automat
We expect yc
| W. L.I
TBM HOKKTin
Hardly m Drugstor
That Does Not
On the Markot Half a Cenfeny,
When you1 are in perfect Wnaltti;
and are enjpvhigm strong and vdgmr~
ous vitality;itthen that ypur*bfoed
is free from tail imparities.
You should* be very careful? av&
give heed' to > the slightest indScfcttan
of impure-bleed.. A sluggish eiftutotion
is oftenJiidicateJ by an impaired
PLANS THREE ARMIES
EAGHOF 1.375JB00
Washington, Jo** ^ -TUtt- sue? ;
ss of tho Italians in rusllfng the
Austrians across tho Piave put ging- j
a- in tho House and Senate; a^-rd they I
.pceded war measurs at a IhvxSy rate. !
Tho House passed the Fortification I
dill, carrying $5t408,000,01>lh. most of j
vhieh is for arms and ammunition.
Phc Senate rushed through the SunIry
Civil Rill in less than an hour
md took up the $'i2:,(J>&),00O,0COk)f|
\rmy Appropriation Bill and mad j
apid progress with that.. There was i
l "win the war" spirit in Congress
;uch as has never boon there befot,^. i
The Fortifivtttlo** Bill. ;
In explaining the Fortific&U<m ;
Sill. Representative' Borland of'
Vlissouri recited interesting farts, obtained
from the War Depantijnent
oncerning the purpose of the> Gov
mr.ient in hurrynig the mana&ccware
>f guns and ammunition.
"Wo aro just arousing Mile- grant
ncvgies of the American NuUi.ott to
irm and equip our army, to meet and ,
onquer the most scientific foe the
vorld had) erer seen," said lto-. We.
lresv trns bill on the theory that the j
esou/ees of this couurtmy are ample :
'or hs to arcomplish thfit great task:
ip;xv the- theory that we must strip
rOir the race to win this struggle and
?ust> lay aside all'unnecessary work,
lit unnecessary degruiRxki upon the inlustnal
suystem and' upon labor and
. entrnlize on equipping our army
with the guns they need. So this bill
'ays its greatest emphasis upon
mountain, siege and field cannon and
ammunition and the bill carries in
:ash and authorizations Approximately
$8kt)00,000,000 for this equipment.
i
"Our field artillery programme*
irry Ware
nway, S.
PENS TUESDAYJUIY9TH
7ind Us At
Did Corner
>ldest House in 1
eading House in 1
ieer is the P
l_ I# *1
ne mows i
s Enlarged to Acc
:ic Scales and up-to
?u at the Opening.
Vlishoe, M
aid, aims i g, a. o
eintheLami
SelTThis Remedy
> Aeowairsmnaihanring ^tfcfrJTOftont. . Itas
themthMfcyoo shautifrtorogaiitly take <*
4 few btottSes of S. SL^SUTtSe 1great :
flood pprifher and stx&ngtfbgDtr. \ It?.
will tm&M lke Mood thnwmghly and
build 'uRMactd strengthentftte wh6l?.
systems S.i SL \S. .is scddbtr m& drug
gists,. V<aablo infoamatititr abOot theh>
blood? svpp^y can bfrhM'fttafrby writufc.
irtg tfc* Swiftk. Sfcoeiffd Co., 5RU
Swift ialMratgry, .AtUnfisu.Ga.,.
?
, contemplates the Taising ami equips.
Iping of three armies, encKt consisting*
of 1,375,Ot*) uien, an a^grtegate oil
4,12M0(f men, of .chomi at least; 3^
O0(J)iiQ0i. H'iould be oombaUntlt, and not
to exceed! 375,000 oat'-off ?meh armv
the* neenssnty nott^comhatsat fences*
lo? keep wp the li'Ws of ??mmu ika*t/MIU
*i$htcd. ?rmy hi* dlWUW! into livecorns
and each corps six liviwens,
making thirty divisions i.mthie
,\n:vy^ Of thsoo divisions fou.v are
conduit ant, one 1 opiicc.ensemt ai**{ una*
jtttaunifig..
o
WMKRICAN TRANSPORT
TOttPEDtlKD' Fit' WAR YAWR !
I
Washington,- Jtjly >?The D'rrit^l
JStates army tranajwrt Comrglii*n,
homeward bouiot'witilia fleet jf tnwp [
ships convoyed by Ami* no an dbstiwy- |
m\s v?ls torpe.?*Oed Sri the w>*r 00 no )
Monday night and sank the ,rext day i
while an effort was-, being -nadk* *o
tow her to port'. Six: men of The crew i
are missing but the- others -.nth officers
were lamlfed a Frci e^i port.
No soldiers- or- passengfn-s. were
r.baard: Thv? missing meiivaiec: Ernewt
C. Aytdersiray firecratny Ljun,Mnss;
Jpseph P. Bowd?nti iearnan, |
Mountain Lakes, N". J.; Ambrose C.'J
Ford, fireman, Srmrrvilley. !VT;iss.; Wil'ii
liam Renvy-Lynch, Jr., Maijn-j
Chester, N: H.; Albert Si'-Pfciyne, sea-,
man, St a ten TsBacnd, N.* Y'.y Lloyd
Silvernaifi seaman, BaimJrvJge, N*. Yf. .j
In announcing tonight the sinking')
of- the tfbvifrgton formerly the
burg American liner tflhtrinnuti, th?*
navv irtinflitmrat. ? n i ' t4w
(- L iiVJI/IIIUUXITV
which' sent a torpedo against - th# .
ship's? side just forward] of the eogitv roonir
at 9:17 o'clock afc night, waE<inr-.t
sigltfecL
j o- i
<kwu?xi?the m^rUL gqm*wk Ich. ?r*
tjuthc Meei by th? Ma Mosquito. ,40c.
house
C.
The Same
I
ft
Horry!
Horry!
Sft&r ftf tkfAA
IbA III UIICC
r obacco.
commodate all our
-date Equipment*
lanager
| foreign items
I ? ??I.
"GATHERED AND CMDENSBD ;
l?l FOR BAST READING
: 1 '. 1 '.
Mohammed! V, sufcani: of .' TU*k*yr
died on J<i^r 3rd.. 1
' ? ;
Amerifto". troops * suent* ofcnean .
numbered 11 j019,ll]5 oneJaty 1.1. ?
IAmemoiur built 1 iflT-wii 11 frnetejr ihOw
ifciers anr bow moving* <fe> Fr&'jutr.
FrencJb villages where th vc^r arc \
AJnevuMun presented) fai truly Atoerir J
can apujgttvance owmJJuAy' 4th. ;. ,
Gunhda?t No. 21,;., tlibd fir^cfe' to bbT
const ruiAtted at the- (Charleston i navy J
yard,'-wisa- launch^tf! linit wee.<?.
Ah vmfiire German regmevtt has
been virtually xinnTiilated in the
f? ghtrtig west oci PK1U 2Q4>. ' accvrdithg!
to of :lW*t inform uifciieM.
l-hirling thOiHaelVtts at cho tip *??
tl'Uo :saFOnt driven ihto the allied linebv
the Germans late iita May, t.Se
An c rucians ano, lrrv?neh haw won irn?
l>o i -i*itcit ground near Chhfit*au~Thi *rr
*?
rtfi<a great KVKirth of Jny spirt sto of i
.Arweoean snips which Charles- M.
!'Scrff-rab, director general of the Kmoi
^?^cy Flteet Corporation,, said
' v. r-en'AtI reecho in* the ears- of th(> Geiy i
| n. ?jn. emperor, took plait* as planned I
! b;.^ the shipbuilders of the l.hitedl
T7 le ido.als of freedon anil justice,
enforced i)y the willingness to sacriijfr?
< of 2if nations, a?>: stronger than
.til the batteries of Ktiipp all the
h"3 ft of Zeppelin, all the strategy of
jlHi ulonburg and more invincible than
jc'l" the undersea assassins otv voir Tirj
pi* tz, Secretary Daniels declared in
| Dr 1 dependence Day address..
No more defiant answer could be
II riven to the enemy's .challenge, said
a cablegram received from General
,: Ferstohg ih> repine to* one sent by
J Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board, informing the American fight
ingr men in- France* that fch* shipbuilders
at home would launch 10G merchant
ships July 4;
The German- emperor has distributed
itoni crosses galore among the
i American forces holding new lines
wcesfcward of MB 11 204. The distribution
of course wa$ not direct. It was
> via the chests of soldiers whom Germany
considers: among her best. Having
an iron cross in one's possession
seems to be a fad among the Ameri- j
can forces, for nearly every prisoner
taken has one, and extremely few
retain them.
SXJHOAV I
ON* H?At ^
WHEATLESS m&tgk
vst m> mcaa nimirnu. (if.) iiiiii uif v
MnrtMNIAKIAfT KXDt
<XWXMNUM. VH?AT
0
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Not Sowed).
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Isaac L Lee, Plaintiff,
I t vs.
(X B. Hardwick, L. D. Hardwick, K.
B. Hardwick, Luther Stanley, J*.
I A. Lewis, and J. M. Hardwick, Do.
fondants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this actibn, which has been
fiied in the office-of the Clerk off the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to> serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
I ouiaui iutji cii/ iUK oi lieu m Conway,
S. C., witluft- twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive of;* the day
of such service; and if you fail to>
answer the complaint withrti the tim<e
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the rellfcf
j demanded in the complaint.
I June 18, A. D., 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iw. L. BRYAN,
C. C. C. P.
TO I,. D. Hardwick and K. B. Hardwick,
Absent Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action
and the Summons of which the foregoing
is a copy were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in and for Horry County,
at Conway, S .C., on the 22nd day of
June A. D., 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
o
Oroya's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- I
rich lag the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength-1
enlog, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. |
% /
UGH! CALOMEUAKESj
YOU DEffilY SICK,
Stop using dange?oiU6 drngrJriUt
!| * -figO
fare it s&livatfeic fou! U5,
It's horrdd&i!!''
'
! YToorte tuTuras, sluggirjbbv xpnstip^tati 4
kind' beiliffvc you need vtWv.' darigoiAoaa*
jmlormd. start your iLVter and ?i!eAn
!>y>ur 5owxds.
, Hlwe"* ooty guarantor ;v .Ask '. your.*
jdkug-pjift. ?or a bottle j?<?D)?iscin's LivW
Tone am<fi lake a S)]:?*nifal to right* .
If it dbifjwj't start j ure livter.' and*
aimi^rv.Ti yon right tp? better than , j
calomel aatfi without grciP'ng or, iwftk-*,
ihg; :ym okfc f want your* to K'o ba?kdto*-?
the ;#)?*? anrf get you/A money. v,k j
TlYtfir fttrfomel toda>;riuaif tomtfcirww^
you wiH feel weak tU:tr,rtiek ' antifortatpf^
seated*. OxrnX lose a s work. Take
a apoooibal of harrdeww, vegetable*
l>c.Mk<av's Liver tonight and
w-ailo up feeling grpit- It's pe -feebly >
lliiD3tnjV.*SQ.> give it ;p?\voui eunldren
r.j?y ultihv. It can't ouiiivate,. ?o iefc
t?ie?n e;vt aaiyhting u/lcmards,- -adv ^ |
GERMANS ASWT '
ERfliSH WINS:
Berlin.?The (I^inn w/>xr
admits in its oCfi< ? U comniluie at/on
today the advance oif the B Wish into , j
Vieux Corquin hut -j/dds th:>u-a counter
attack drove r,he Britisit beyond
the western border of the vrflage. At
other points it rs -in* la red * British'i
attacks broke duVtfh.
The statement?>mys: f
"North of theyjy-s infancy attacYJL, J
were launched by the British aftetP j
violent artillery,vCiire. Th'r?e .assaulth
against Merrk*^ broke itown with '
heavy losses*
"In the battlefipitf <> the enemy
penetrated "into Vieu'*\BerquiAn A\ 5
counterattack "hrcrugh hiifi? to a stapdn^ If
still there, and*'threw jt>ucV ^ bfc~ "" )
yond thc westeam bor(ta*iof thft?.vUl^d
age. North pjf Mqrvillo the. en^rny^i
attacks bijqk;a down uiufefr ou?
Southwest of, Bucquoy strong attacks- j
by seveiql reconnoitring dotaohw
ments were repulsed.
"South of the Aisu^ the Fr<**oh' at.V"
tacked after strong artillery p^epara-**.
tion. They were realised n?arrApiRv
bleny after stubborn* fighting. Theyr
gained ground at Otfry, but our coudt
ter attack threw ehem back* on- the*
heights, on both sirtes of the* pUure.
An attempt by the infantiy toicaury
the infantry attaclf further by bribf:ing
armored cars into at won.* birtfce j
down. J
"At the Villeiv*-Gotterets fores? we
pursued the reti eating cjnemy as far
as hv position departure anul captured
prisoners* The .jnemy -juffdred
a heavy defeat.
4'n the air 19 en^my airplanes
were shot do\m. Twenty Italian pris
wiots were ci#p*ureci uva mi'ttn* preparation
south*of Rhcims.
lemon .yuiiCE is
RRECXtE IEMOVER
Girls! iSC&ke tfti& cheap beauty |
lotiosn to. cltiar awt whiten
ycur skifc.
??
Squ-tezo the ice of cwv lemons ir;t%% A
a boutle containing three ounces of* .'j
orchard white,, shafce well, and ;^ut>u,t f|
have* a quarter pint of the best fr^tle. fhj
and tan lotion>. and ?<aniplexion bettuti^ *
fie?; at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons, and'. j
any drug store or toilet countf r-will: j
supply three ounces of orchard white>
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly* |
fragrant lotion into the faccy neck* j
arms and hands each day and ^ee how ^
freckles and blemishes disappear and J
how clear, soft and white the ^
becomes. Yes! It is harmdbafl.?adv lii
?(8) V
o V / ' |
H m m M M P ^ m M S3 fif jss'
*>
Or. and after October 1st, *
* 1918, the subscription price of *
* THK IIORY HKRALD will be
* raised to $1.50 per year in- * f v
* ster.,1 of $1.00 as before. The * ?
* reason for this raise in the *
i
* S - * - - * * - - - -
price is iwo row: the high cost *
1)1 of producing the paper, and *
* because it is worth more than
* it was in former years. The *
* price wilV remain at $1.00 until *
* October 1st, 1918, until which *
* date our subscribers may payl
* at the old rate, not only forf *
* back dues but for as hong in *
* advance as they like. After
* October 1st, the cost will be at* * ?
* the rate of $1,50 per year.
*