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two SOLDIERS' GLAMOR I FOR DISCHARGE London Demonstrations Likely to Hasten Peace Because All Arc Eager ADMIRALTY YIELDS TO DISCONTENTED MEN War Office Besieged by Veterans With I^otto: "We Won War. Give Us Tickets." London.--The immediate effect of I he demonstrations for quicker demo hilization by large bodies of British soldiers in this country, which continued today in London and were joined in the north by some auxilieiy units of ti e fit et, will be to accelerate the Peace Conference. All Sttldicrs Want Karly Peace. Their grievances have an interna- J tional as well as a domestic significance, for it is known that all the Allied soldiers want an early conclusion of peace and a "safety army" of definitely presciibcd limits?and' I those limits strictly on a basis of 1 necessity -to occupy enemy territory until peaee is concluded. Already it has had the immediate | result of bringing out the reassuring j denial in the press, from in. pired sources, that any more nam are des- j tilled for Russia. and of emphasi/.-j nig that the 1110:1 pew there (cstimat e<i at 20,000), will be withdrawn a: j soon as tb.e volunteer army can take I their places, and that this will be only to protect Russians who have j gained the enmity of the Bolsbeviki. j From important quarters 1 was informed today that President Wil m?ii is agamsi any luruior military , intervention in Russia, as recently tol(i in n.y despatch to The World. Against "Capitalist War." Men who marched through the , streets to-day said they were a'-ain.st any "capitalist war." ' * I It is now believed that Premier L'oyd George, accompanied by his j Ministers and secretarial staff, will leave for Paris Saturday, though 't would not be surprising if the dem01 strations delay his departure should they continue. A cordon of police permitted only persons with j business to enter Downing Street today, for the Premier, immersed in the demobilization, had no time tc see delegations. His f'( ri.->is finds the Prcmioi shorn of his Cabinet . It i.s still not announced who will be associate 1 with him in the new Government. THOUGHT DROWNED !? CAPE FEAR RIVER i I l No further information as to the fate of Li ut. Harley H. Pope an 1 Sergeant Walter W. Flemming. Camp Jackson aviators, whose plane fell into the swollen writers of the Cape Fear river near Faycttville spn>e time Tuesday night of last week. and who have not been accounted for, was received by the offi? ers of the aero section. The probability, expressed i,s that the airmen, unstrapping themselves from their seats when it became evident they would fall, plunged into the river and were drowned trying to make the "shore, either from inability to swPn in their heavy clothing, 01 through exposal re to the cold weathV-t:. Soldiers at Camp Bragg, Nort! Carolina, have been continuous!) at wort: dragging the river for tlv bodies of the airmen, and making an exhaustive search through th< country near the scene, expectinj to either find the remains or local ino aviators, should they have mad an almost miraculous escape froi /'r?afVk f?n,l yniurlil ihnlloi' sOfilPwheiS Nothing to indicate the possibilii of an escape has turned up so far. Sagacious. 'And when does the wedding tal place, Miss Blank?" asked the g nial proprietor of the little static ery shop. "The wedding!" exclaimed t young woman, blushing. "Why, y don't think?" "Ah, Miss Blank!" rejoined t old bookseller. "When a young la buys a hundred sheets of paper a only twenty-five envelopes I kn there's something in the wind!' Tit-Bits. STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE Straw spread thinly and evenly over winter wheat before severe cold weather and at tiie rate of one to one end a half tons to the acre may prevent winter killing. Dr. 11. B. Malone has been elected chairman of the Chester board ol health, vice Dr. S. W. Pryor, deceased. The last meeting of the State board of pardons will be held January 15. This meeting was to have been held sooner but tho illness of ono of the members induced postponement. "The government is vitally interill fho ilivsrhnrrrnil vwildinr ,'inil ailor. It intends to see to it that each one of them gets an offer of a position," said Daniel T. O'Connell. peeial camp organizer, now with the United States employment service in Columbia. President Wilson wound up his visit to Italy by a tour of Turin, ' hieh gave him another tumultous v eleome, quite as hearty as the greet ngs he received at Genoa and Milan. Altogether, howevei, the greeting was more orderly. Theodore Roosevelt's death cam* as a shock to Paris, which was una ware of his illness. Stabilization of the rank of arm;. V K vl ? < JIlclllJ VII \\ 11 \' 111 >\nv JS ' III promotions for the war period, must awri* action by*congress on tho bill ;'< ! tlie permanent army, secretary i'aker says. Government ownership of railroads " ill be opposed by shippers of the j Southern States. HUNGRY PEOPLE MAY GET RELIEF Washington. ? President Wihon' first legislative recommendatio: based on his study of conditions in Puropc looks to the relief of (listres of populations "outside of Germany" which are threatened with staiva tion. Request for immediate appropria lion of $100,000,000 to supply food t< liberated peoples of Austria, Tuikey, Poland and Western Russia \vh. have no rccognize<l governments an i are unable to finance international obligations was transmitted today o congress by Secretary Glass o; cabled instructions from the presi <lt ?it. Mr. Glass went personally t< tHo capitol for a long confercnc with Democratic leaders of the hou and legislation to cany out the pre ident's recommendations will bo ir tioduced by them after conferring with Republican loaders. The president's message .said the.' bod shipments worth $1,500,000,000 must be made from the United j States to Europe in the next seven [ months. An international organization, directed by Herbert C. Hoover, , v. ili supervise the distribution of the I supplies, most of which will be pail i for by persons able to find the nccesisary resources. The appropriation j r< quested by the president will take care of the population in other districts, notably in Eastern and Southern Europe, which have been ravaged by war, out of chaos. In appealing "to the great sensi of charity and good will of the Amor I ican people towards the suffering,1 the president said: "While the sum of money is in it i self large, it is so small compared t the expenditures we have undertake in the hope of bettering the worl that it becomes a mere pittance com i pared to the results that will be ofc r tained from it and the lasting offe< that will remain in the United State through an act of broad humanit f and statesmanlike influence." ; a " j The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Ho ; because of its tor.ic and laxative effect. LAX T1VIC 11KOMO QUININK is better than ordiun n quinine and does not cause nervousness n tin?<i?)K in head. Hctnember the full name hi too* lor the nature of K. w. GROViC. 3( , y 5- -- ?? CONCERNING AGKlCULTURAI LIME. Clmson College, R. C.?The E tension Service of Clemson Colle has received notice from the W e- Service Committee on Lime annoui n- ing that all limitations upon the pi i 1 * ' - ? ^ ~ ^ a i? iimioV CliC'LlOn {111(1 SilM* ui iiiiiu iui li uoi he or pulverized limestone in any fo ou for agricultural purposes arc rem ed. ho This order restores the sale of li fly | for agricultural purposes to a n nd ! mal basis so that it may now be p ow chased without the necessity of cc '? plying with previous directions ' sued by Stato Directors of Extensi THE HORRY HERA SELECT CAREI FOR DAIR ? Cost an Import Clomson College.?In selecting feed sider their cost us well us their food vulu more important it is to buy and feed eo For the purpose of studying the cost value, the amounts of "digestible proteii are the most important factors to cons nitrogenous part of the feeds that can be and repair of its muscles, skin, hair, processes including the production of c nutrients are used by the animal to pro< the carbohydrates and fats as well as tl a profit from his dairy cows considers th however, does not mean the cost per toi the food nutrients contained in the va more per ton but their food nutrients feeds. For example, a farmer might seiocting a high protein concentrate for li j cotton seed meal for $55.00 per ton and ton. To ascertain which is the most ecoi protein and total nutrients should be d order to make this determination quick pared so that one can easily determine referring to the table, we note that tot of digstible protein in 38.5% cotton sec cotton seed feed. In other words 38.5% is nearly twice as cheap a source of pro On the other hand, when one is to may he made, only more attention shoi ; nutrients. For example, suppose one coi ton and corn stover for $10 per ton. Uo one dollar we can buy, at the above price in the form of hulls and 104.4 lbs in cc abovo prices, would be nearly 3 times a: Wlu High Protein Feeds. pt Cotton-seed Meal 38V&% ! Cotton-seed Meal 38M?% Cotton-seed Meal 38V6% Cotton-seed Feed 20% Cotton-seed Feed 20% Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Soy Bean Meal ($1.50 per bu.)... Soy Bean Meal ($2.00 per bu.)... Soy Bean Meal ($3.00 per bu.)... Peanut Meal Peanut Meal Medium Protein Feed. Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Carbohydrate Feeds. Oats ($0.40 per bu.) Oats ($0.48 per bu.) Oats ($0.56 per bu.) Oats ($0.64 per bu.) Oats ($0.72 per bu.) Oats ($0.80 per bu.) Oats ($0.96 per bu.) Oats ($1.12 per bu.) Corn, $1.25 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $1.50 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $1.75 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $2.00 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $2.25 per bu. (shelled).... Corn and Cob Meal (ear corn) $1.75 per bu Corn and Cob Meal (ear corn) $2.00 per bu Legume Roughages. Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Cow pea Hay Cow-poa Hay Velvet Bean Hoy Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Carbonaceous Roughages. Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Corn Stover (ears removed) Corn Stover (ears removed) Corn Stover (ears removed) i 1 Corn Stover (ears removed) 1 Oat Straw Oat Straw Oat Straw Agricultural lime has now therefore ' | ~ been recognized to the extent of be- i ing classified under the after-war programme among the commodities first to receive a favorable considcr0 aticn by the Government. This re1 suits in authorization for its unlimd ited use in the maintenance and imi " HvAHAI uuuu n u|ici ^ I have for sa^e cheap, ry passenger, Stiulebaker aut '-<i run about ten months; the )c. the owner is leaving this sc car is in good condition. * FINE LANDS ar Also one tract of Fift; lc_ of Twenty (20) Acres of 1 ro; County on Snow Hill Road rri^ quick buyer; also other val 0y. and Williamsburg Countio Tf awnnf n/1 in IViaca XI illliti toivu in viivtiv or- care H T.i CONW on. ?.i ???? LP, CONWAY. S O ULL.Y FEEDS Y COWS ant Factor. for the dairy ration one should con e. The higher the price of feeds the nnomically. of feeds and comparing their fading \" and of "total digest ble nutrients" tider. The digestible protein is tho ? used by the animals for the growth etc., and to carry on certain life asein in milk. The total digestible luce beat and energy. They include ic protein. Tho farmer who expects e cost of feed most important. This, i or bushel, but refers to the cost of rious feeds. Some feeds may cost i rill cost less than nutrients in other be confronted with tho problem of ds ration. Suppose he can buy 38.5% i 20% cotton seed feed at $45.00 per lomical the total pounds of digestible ivided by the price per ton. So, in ly the following table has been pre which is the cheapest feed. Aftei one dollar you can buy 12 pounds d meal and only 6.2 pounds in 20% . cotton seed meal at $55.00 per ton tein as is 20% cotton seed feed, select a roughage, like comparisons ild be placed in the total digestible aid buy cotton sewl hulls for $20 pe.t ferring to the table, we find that foi *s, 27 lbs. of total digestible nutrients irn stover. Corn stover then, at th< s cheap as hulls. For $1.00 You Can Buy Pounds Digestible m price Carbohy- Total r ton is Protein. d 'ates. Nutrients $50.00 12.2 16.9 20.2 55.00 12.0 15.4 27.4 60.00 11.1 . 14.0 25.1 50.00 5.68 17.22 22.0 45.00 6.21 19.2 25.5 40.00 7.45 30.15 37.6 45.00 6.6 26.S 33.4 50.00 5.9 24.1 30.0* 55.00 5.4 21.0 27.3 50.00 12.3 22.0 34.3 00.00 9.3 10.7 20.0 100.00 G.l 11.1 17.2 50.00 17.0 14.7 31.7 60.00 14.2 12.2 26.1 35.00 7.1 27.7 34.3 40.00 0.2 27.2 30.4 45.00 5.5 21.5 27.0 25.00 7.7 4S.6 56.3 30.00 6.4 40.5 46.9 35.00 5.5 34.7 40.2 40.00 4.8 30.4 35.2 45.00 4.3 26.0 31.2 50.00 3.9 24.1 28.0 60.00 3.2 20.2 23.4 70.00 2.77 17.33 20.1 44.00 3.4 35.5 38.9 53.00 2.8 29.5 32.3 62.00 2.4 25.2 27.6 71.00 2.1 22.0 24.1 80.00 1.0 19.6 21.4 52.00 2.3 27.T 30.fr 63.00 1.95 22.85 24.8 12.00 21.8 69.8 81.6 16.00 16.3 44.9 61.2 20.00 13.1 35.0 49.0 24.00 10.0 29.9 40.8 20.00 12.0 43.5 55.5 12.00 19.5 69.8 89.3 16.00 14.5 52.5 67.0 20.00 11.7 41.9 63.6 24.00 9.7 34.9 44.6 15.00 14.1 54.7 68.8 20.00 10.6 fl.O 51.6 25.00 8.5 32.7 41.2 30.00 7.06 24.0 31.06 5.00 1.2 146.8 148.0 i n nn r, 77 a ha n If).00 .4 47.9 49.3 20.00 .3 30.7 37.0 25.00 .24 28.30 29.6 8.00 5.5 125.5 130.5 10.00 4.4 100.0 104.4 12.00 3.6 83.4 87.0 15 00 2.9 66.7 69.6 6.00 3.3 148.7 152.0 8.00 2.5 111.5 114.0 10.00 2.0 89.2 91.2 [>rovement of soil fertility and the increased production of crops. m It Wa? Worth It. I'm glad I joined the army! I'm glad I came to France! I found in all those changes Excitement and romance. rty for Sale1 one six cylinder, seven omobile whieh has been i reason for selling is that >ction of the country. This lLSO offered y (50) Acres, and one tract land lying in Georgetown will be sold cheap to a, luable property in Florence s. bargains write at once to orry Herald AY, S. C. iu- - -FOREIGN ITEMS ' GATHERED AND CONDENSED FOR EASY READING Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commander of th^ department of the Fast, died in New York city lasc week. At least 1,400,000 tons of foodstuffs, costing approximately $350,000 delivered, will be needed to carry through .until the next harvest Ilk- populations of the districts in vestigated by the American staff of ( tie commission on European relief. ' Three more States ratified the prohibition amendment, making -i 1 iota! of 10 States that have indorsed * the proposal of congress. I senator LaFollette of Wisconsin ' Republican, speaking last week in 1 the senate, condemned the sending of American troops to Russia and ' denied that the soviet government or Russia is pro-German. Loyal Russian troops, operating ^ ui.rlcr the authority of tfie Omsk go* ^ eminent, have defeated a large Bolshevik army, capturing 31,000 pris- | oners. Immediate enactment by congves | ' i" legislation providing for perniaa- j n; government ownership and op oration of the railroads was recommended in a resolution adpotcd b 11 e National Farmers' Roconstruc don Conference at its closing ses ion in Washington. COPY SUMMONS FOR IUOLIFF. (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL'NA, County of Horry. Vary E. Tod(i, Administratrix of John D. Todd, DecM; also in her o\v: 1 rifcht, Plaintiff, vs. Jessamine Virginia Todd, Hubert Archibald Todd, Heirs at law of John D. Todd, Dee'"d; Susan M. Housend Samuel Isaac Housend, William '1 Housend, Oilie Minnie Gore, Exie Dora Gore, Lou Dessie Cartrett, j Benjamin Housend, George B. Hous end, Robert G. Housend, Richard Bellamy, Maggie M. Bellamy, Lctha Gertrude Bellamy, Blanche Pcarh Bellamy,. D. Leon Bellamy, Ethel Mary Bellamy and Richard E. Bellamy, Heirs at law of Alva I\ Housend, Decrd., Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re<iuired to answer the complaint in this action, which lias boon filed :n i he office of the Clerk of the Court o< Common Pleas, for the said County, arret to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at liis office- at Conway, S. C., within tv entv days alter the sci*vice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, th< plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the lolief demanded ii: he complaint. November 25th, A. 7)., 191ft. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney, i'o Samuel Isaac Housend, William T Housend, Ollie Minnie Gore, Exi? Dora Gore and Lou Descie Cartrett, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Com, plaint 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 Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 2nd day of December, A. D., 1918. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. RULE OF AMERICANS LEN1ENTJN CQBLF.NZ Berlin.?The rule of the Americans in Coblenz is characterized hj big hearted leniency, a special dis patch received here from CoMen: ays The citizens are pennitted t< move about as they desire and th< wish of the commander that th "people might act as it 110 eneny tioops of occupation were here" i being' completely realized. "The sol dicrs," continues the dispatch, "do great deal of buying, especially e jewelry." They also eagerly pui chase German decorations, helmet: sabers, etc. "The Americans gave a Chrislmf celebration for the citizens which a tracted a groat crowd. The childrc received quantities of ewoots. TV American band* played Gervn* mm Christmas CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts like dynamite on tv- sluggish' liver and you loso a ^ day's work. ? ______ There's no reason' why a pcreon> should take sickening', salivating caU}mel*when a few cents buys a largo jottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a per feet substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant,, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as ill rely as eolomel, but it doesn't make mil sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dotlson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is Vnercury and attacks y.ouv bones. Lake a dose of nasty calomel today md you will fell weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's ivork. Take a spoonful of Dodson's 0 Liver Tone instead and you will wake jp feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, head / iche, coated tongue or sour stomach. ~ V'our druggist says if you don't find ~ Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than liorrible calomel your money is waiting for you.?adv. MANYTRAUOCASES BEING UNEARTHED r (1 reenvillo.?A laigo number of flVlll/lo ll'ix o lw,n ^-1 * -- ' . . IIIX ' l? V.I \> -l |M l I illfll .l^illllSt liie United Slates government in the n atter of soldiers' allotments to supposed dependent relatives, according to a statement made today by C. G. Wyche, a sistant district * ~ ' attorney, and Mr. Wyche has issued an appeal to patriotic citizens throughout the district to aid the federal auhorities in bringing such frauds to light. The federal authorities are making vigorous efforts to secure the leturn of as large an amount as possible of money thus fraudulently received by persons s^posing as dependents and some prosecutions may be brought in the criminal side of the court. In a short time federal officers unearthed about a dozen such cases in Saluda % County, it is stated, and there are indications that there are many more throughout the district. Mr. Wyche in his statement asks every citizen who knows of a probable case of this kind to bring the subject to the attention of the district attorney. Government allotments are fOndS taken from the soldiers' pay, at their own request, for the support of dependents. The federal authorities have found that in many cases persons have been receiving such funds as dependents when as a matter of tact they were not dependents at all and in some cases not even relaj t ives. o A POPULAR VERDICT. Based on Evidence of Conway People. Grateful thousands tell it ? Of weak hacks- made strong? Of weak kidneys made wellTJrinary disorders corrected. Conway people add their tcsti- ?" many. They piaise Doan's Kidney Pills. Conway evidence is now complete. Conway testimony is conOiirmed; Reports of early relief ifc; substantiated. Merit doubly proved hy- test of time. ^ Let a Conway citizen- speak. ^ Mrs. Bora Burroughs, Bur-, roughs St.. gave the following statement January 5,. lthzO: Doan's Kid-, ney Pi Hp. have proven a very reliableremedy in my cti^e. T suffered a* great deal from dull, nagging back? * aches and other- symptoms of k'dney complaint. Finally I got Doan's Kid ney Pills frorr* the Norton Drug Co., ami they soon relieved me of the backache, corrected the kidney action and benefitted me generally." ' On January .St, 1918 Mrs.. Bur roughs said: "I take pleasure in again recommending Doan's Kidftfey Pills. Anyone who wishes ?o knowthe merit of Doan's Kidaey Pills* ? should ask me about them. Doan's - are the only remedy that ever did mo y any good." Price 6tk-, at ali dealers. Don't '' ?> lr ul n i-nrvi aJw | M?'l\ AO* 1* ?'?? ? v.' I V . f-) ^ L' Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that e M rs. Burroughs haul. Foster-Milv burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?ad o ? COMPLETE CASUALTY. a Washington.?Complete lists of ^ casualties among the American Expeditionary forces have been sent I to Washington and 1.000 additional clerks huve been put ta work in tvA adjutant general's offiee to get them ^ out as speedily as |K>ssiblc. n ^ Colds CauM Orlp and Influenza ' * ' LAXATIVE BRQHO QUININE Tablet? reoweth* I cause. Thcxa only on? "Bromo I E. W. GRQVtV? signature on box. 9fc^