The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
two
SEES SAFETY ONLY
IN DICTATED PEACE
Senator Lodge Says Germany
Must Be Beaten to Her
Knees
DEFINES TERMS ON
WHICH ALLIES STAND
Concrete Propositions Detailed
as Basis of World's
Safety.
Washington.?An earnest warning
against "insidious and poisonous'
German peace propaganda and a declaration
that p. ace must be dictate i
to and not negotiated with Germany,
to place her in a position where she
never again can disturb the world's
peace, were ma ie in the S nato today
by Senator Lodge, of .Massachusetts.
ranking Republican member of
the foreign relations committee.
Peace teiins which mu.-t and will
be forced on Germany were specifically
detailed by Senator Lodge in
addressing the Senate in support of
the man. Dover bid to extend
the army draft ages. They will include
complete restoration of Belgium,
unconditional return of Alsace-Lorraine
to France, and of Italian
Irredenta to Italy, safety for
Greece, independence for Serbia and
Rumania, an independent Poland, independence
of the Slav peoples and
trecaom 01 kus.uu from uonnan (lorn
ination, including return of Russian
territory wrested by Germany in th?
Brest-Li to vsk .treaty.
Furthermore, Senator Lodge declares,
Constantinople must be made
a free port and Palestine never restored
to Turkish rule.
"These are the principal condiditions,"
he said, "which will give a
a victory worth having.
"No peace that satisfies Germany
can ever satisfy us. It cannot be a
negotiated peace. It must be a dictated
peace and we and our allies
must dictate it."
Germany undoubtedly will a'tempt
a strong peace drive when she feel ?
that victory is slipping from he1
grasp, Senator Lodge asserted, in
solemnly giving warning against
the least yielding until Germany is.
"beaten to her knees," and such a
peace enforced by dictation that wili
remove her forever as a possible dis
turber of the world's peace.
"The Germans, repulsed and les
ing," said the senator, "will un 'oubtedly
resort to their other w a::on,
which they have used more than
once during this war with terribh.
effect. They will begin an in i iouand
poisonous peace propagand .
With this weapon they have succeeded
in disorganizing Rus.-ia. It is th
German propaganda which wo shul;
he obliged to face in the ensuing
months, and it therefore so ms to
me of the last importance to know
exactly what we mean by peace. Gen
i: J. ; _ r 11 ?. r. ? ....
ei amies win not serve. 11 mu.ii w,
it is commonly said-?we have a!!
said it-?a just and righteous peace.
"But what is a just and righteous
peace? We intend to make the
world safe for democracy. But what
exactly do we mean by democracy?
If we mean, as we undoubtedly do,
the democracy of England, France,
Italy and the United States, we can
all understand it; but the Bolsheviki
masquerade under the name of del
mocracy, and the Bolsheviki, by a
combination of treachery, corruption,
and ignorance, have reduced Russia
to servitude under Germany and
have engendered a form of demcoracy
as dangerous to the world as
the goernmcnt of Hohenzollerns."
MILLION AND ONE-HALF;
FROM UNITED STATES
Washing Ion, Aug. 24?Announ *ing
that to date more than 1,000.000
American soldiers have embarked for
foreign shores, General March, chiel I
of staff, reiterated today his firm
belief that the presence of 4,000,000 !
troops of the United States in France |
by next summer would enable the j
allies to carry out any campaign J
they may adopt for the defeat of,
Germany and the end of the war.
Such declarations, General March
said, were founded upon cold blooded
study of the respective man power of
the allies and of the enemy in June
1919, and are "not issued as spread
eagle statement;*."
STATE ITEMS
OE INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE
The sugar shortage is one 01 tn*>
inconveniences of the war.
Military police visited two bi
hotels late Tuesday night at Columbia
and arrested two white women
and a bell boy.
Sumter County farmers have
adopted resolutions calling- on a i
the planters of the county to plant
at least half of their acreage under
cultivation in 1919 in food stuffs, an 1
took steps to endeavor to have similar
action taken throughout the cotton
belt.
The outdoor moving pictures are
proving a great success at Camp
Jackson.
u. s. withdrawsFliOPi!
PET30GRA0
Washington. ? Hecause the Uo'sheviki
government declared a state
of war exists between Russia and
the United States, Vice Consul Imbrie
has lowered the United States
flag over the consulate at Petrograd.
closed the consulate and placed tit
affairs of the United States in the
charge of the Norwegian govei n- i
nient.
Americans in Petrograd, of whom!
there are approximately twe tty. ;
have been warned to leave the country
by the vice consul. Their houses
were searched, one of them arrested,
and one is in hiding.
o
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
o ?
Subscribe bo The Herald.
o
WEDNESDAY
ALL MEALS
wMJtAiJUb^ TMirr
un wo autatt riafirn. Mjil IIIIjlli
rafm cm nuunatr rmpi
oowiximinti viltal
|| OURP
1 1 take this i:
and many Irj;
best markets
I will sell to r
have ever ma
Fu
and many oth
kots at that t
also
SHOES t
MOWER
GRAIN [
DISK H
WHOLE
SLIP M
Flour on
expected to a
plenty ot lara
wanted for ei
3 STORES
Jordanville
TBS HORXT HEBJ
Catarrh is a Real E
and Requires Vi
Do Not Neglect It. t
When you use medicated sprays, i
atomizers and douches for your Ca- g
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping a
the cnoked-up air passages for the s
time being, but this annoying condition
returns, and you have to do the (
same thing over and over again. t
Catarrh has never yet been cured 1
by these local applications. Have i
you ever experienced any real benefit c
from such treatment? 1
PREPARE SEED BED I
FOR WHEAT YIELDS;
|
Big wheat yields, the object of!
every member of the American land
army who is planning to take part!
%
in the 1919 Liberty wheat harvest,
begin with tne preparation of the i
seed bed. It must ho firm, moist and \
well compacted beneath with a mellow,
finely divided upper three inches
of soil and earliness in it's prcpa-1
ration is important, say specialists ef i
iho United States department of agriculture.
It wheat is grown in rotation with
oats or after wheat, the stubble 1
should be plowed to a depth of ai
i ast seven inches immediately after
harvesting1 tne crops of grain. The
ground should be ha? rowed within j
i few hours after plowing, and cultivation
with harrow, disk, drag, or
roller should be given as necessary
'thereafter until planting time, to kid
J weeds, to settle and make firm tlv-j
! subsoil, and to maintain a soil mulch
|
above. Late plowing does not allow
time for these necessary operations.
If a cultivated crop precedes!
wheat, frequent cultivation given to
this crop will preserve moisture and
maintain a soil mulch. If level cultivation
has been practiced a good j
seed bed can usually be prepared by
disking and harrowing after removing
the crop. If weeds are present,
however, it may be advisable to plow
shallow, the disk preceding and following
the plow.
Early plowing and thorough tillage
of the plowed soil aid in catching
the water which falls and in storing
this and the water already in the
soil for use bv wheat plants. Tho
i
RICES m
neans of telling the
big stock of all kii
Hose, Hosi
idreds of other kinds and classe
months and months ago before
ny customers at the old prices
de in buying their supplies. I
rniture, Cha
er articles of every day use. oil
irrie. You get the benefit whei
md SLIPPERS, at old prices, an
S and RAKES at a great savin!
)RILLS at the same old low pric
ARROWS, STALK CUTTERS, 8
CAR-LOAD ONE HORSE WAGI
^RNESS, COLLARS, BICYCLES
hand now, in addition to full lit
rrive this week, with hog feed,
and meat, and a full line of co
ither the living or the dead.
GEORGE J
Ay
LD, OOMWAT, 8. O.
nemy
gorous Treatment
Throw these makeshift remedies to
he winds, and get on the right treatnent
Go to your drug store to-day, !
ret a bottle of S. S. S~ and commence
i treatment that has been praised by
offerers for nearly half a century. <
S. S. S. gets right at the source of t
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
he ? germs which cause the disease,
fou can obtain special medical advice
-egarding your own case without
:harge by torriting to Medical Direc:or,
22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
iii I.
<
firm seed bed under this enables the ,
young wheat plants to make use of
the subsoil waters which rise by capillarity
when there is a peifect
union between the plowed soil and
the subsoil. Sufficient water is thus
secured for the germination of the
seed when sown and for the early
full prowth of the seedlings, a very
important consideration. Plant food j
is also likely to be more abundant in I
the soil when such methods are employed.
NEWS FROM RUSSIA
VERY DISTURBING
Washington. ? Dispatches from
Russia last Driday were of a somewhat
disturbing nature. To state
department olVicials Vice Consul
Robert W. Imbrio, at lVtrograd, re- i
ported in a delayed dispatch that j
members of the Bolshevik govern- i
niont at the former Russian capital
has issued a pronunciamento tleclaring
a state of war existed between
Russia and the United States.
In view of the Bolshevik dcclara-j
tion Mr. Imbrio reported in his dispatch
dated August 2, that he had
lowered the United Suites flag over
the consulate, and following the recent
action of Consul General Poole
at Moscow closed the consulate and
turned over the affairs of the United
States to the Norwegian consul, j
Americans in Petrograd, believed to
number about 20, were warned to
leave, Consul Imbrie's dispatch said,
although the consul indicated he
would remain at his post until he had
received instructions from the State
domirt mont.
o
There was rain last Friday night.
IKE BIG S
buying public that I
ads of cloth goods:
:ery, Shirts
s of dry goods and clothing, all
the wholesale prices went up; a
which will be one of the greatei
also bought long ago a full line
irs, Bedstea
at the best prices to be obtaini
n you make your purchases fri
y style,
3.
:es, also
UGGIES AND HARNESS,
3NS at Bargain Prices,
, BRIDLES.
ie of other groceries. One ca
chops, etc. Plenty of rice on
ffins, caskets, and anything else
. HOLIDAY
nor
FORE ION ITEMS 11
GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EASY READING
%
Roumanian and Montenegrin solders
are joining the Czecho-Slovak
:roops fighting on the Italian front.
Lassigny has been captured by the
French forces.
The American steamer Montanan
of 6,Gf>0 tons gross was torpedoed
and sunk in foreign waters August
1G.
The operation of the steam trawler
Triumph, manned by a crew from
a German submarine resulted in the
sinking of four fishing vessels and
A few days ago an infantry Cantain,
while reconnoitering on the
Veslo killed at least two Germans
and, in order to escape, hid in a shell
hole for thirteen hours while the
mid-summer sun beat down upon
hi,n.
A Corporal in an American front
line regiment, to which he was assigned
as a sniper, has made a record
by accounting for six men within
three days.
The Cologne Gazette prints a telegram
sent by the direction of the
Fmporor to the IUirgomaster of;
Frankfort, stating that the Fmporor
"deeply sympathizes in the misfortune
which has befallen the open
town of Frankfort as the result of
an enemy attack which was contrary
to international law and claimed
many victims."
The German guns appear to be far
behind the infantry in the movement
toward the rear.
o
"Cold In the Head"
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. PerA
a ?A anhtaot Anil Ant
vuijj mi \j ?i u a u v vv iiv wiuv
tn the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up th? System, cleanse th? Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken
Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
1100.00 for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohto.
MING
have on hand a
?
>
"X
bought on the
md all of these
st savings they
of
ds
3d on the mar- I
3m me. See I
I
r load of flour
hand now with
! that may be
3 STORES
Galivants Ferry
!
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER j
Crashes into sour bile, ma
you sick and you lose a
il
day's work.
?
Calomel salivates! It's mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver. When calomel comes into *
contact with sour bile it crashes into %
it, causing cramping and nausea.
It* you feel bilious, headachy, constipated
and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a botW^ of
Dcdson's Liver Tone for a few cerfka
which is a harmless vegetable suhsti^W
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a. y <
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better a#
and quicker than nasty calomel and \
without making you sick, you just' ' f
go hack and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; bev
. ides, it may salivate you, while 'fV
' Mll I lil/licrtri'c I iv/,1- Tnnf>y "nil.
, wv? V??I?V 1/VMin/u II l/i * V,/ x Vliv^ J VU
will wako up fooling great, full of
ambition and ready for work and
play. It's harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it.
-adv. *
o
NOT UK OF SALE. ^
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by ,
his Honor S. W. (I. Shipp, Presiding
Judge, in the case of American For- I
tilizing Company, Plaintiffs vs. M.
0. Muggins, Eddy Lake Cypress Com ;
pany and Conway Lumber Company,
Defendants, and dated the 28th day
of June A. I). 1918, 1, the undersign-^
eo J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horr^f
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder before the Court ,
House door at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on sales- '
day in September next, it being the
2nd day of said month, all and singular
those certain lands situate in I^or
ry County, and described as folloAv.^
to wit:
i All 1 ? *
aii ana singular that certain parcel
or tract of land my (M. 0. Huggins')
undivided interest in the ea-?
tatc lands of Susan E. Huggins coi^taining
two hundred (200) acres,
more or less, and bounded on tho (
West by Little Pee Dee River an<J
Northeast by the Huggins brothofsJ \
and known as the Swamp Lands of I
the estate of Susan E. Huggins, lying
and being in Galivants Ferry
Township?(Being the same land de- ,
vised by the said Susan E. Huggins, a
described as her Swamp Lands, in
and by her last Will and Testament '
to M. O. Huggins, J. A. Huggins, C.
L. Huggins, and K. T. Huggins, the 1
interest of each being an undivided
one-fourth under said Will. \
Tei ms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to ^
pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., August I, 1913.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County. [
H. H. WOODWARD, |
Plaintiff's Attorney. Vj
The Strong Withstand the tleat of 1
Summer Better Than the Weak I
Old people who are feeble and younger |>eopM
who arc weak, will be strengthened and enabletfto V
go through the depressing heat of summer by tak- ^
ing GROVE'S TASTELESSchill TONIC. It pur idea 1
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole 3ys- _
tem. You can sood feel its Strengthening, In vigor- m
ating Effect. 60c. I
j
Your vote wil tell on you at the Ij
polls August 27th. Vote for t^ndi- 1
dates who are loyal to the President M
and the government in this war. The V
speeches made by some of the can
didates shows they are slackers of j
the worst kind. |
1 I
l
by having- thorn properly reftftctecl 1
and glasses accurately fitted 1
CONWAY ?OFFICE DAYS?Every 3
SaDtuDrday at Horry Drug Store. 1
MULLIN S?OFFICE DAYS?Every 1
Monday, Main Street, No. 10. I
Yours for service, 1
Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt. J
Optomotrlst. /'
HIIAT A II A 1
mud I ANUl
For Sprains, Lameness, H 1
! Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
i Penetrates and Heais. 1
Stops Pain At Once I
For Man and Beast J
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. || J
LINIMENT
M