The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 20, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
? ....
GERMAN REVOLT
HAS BEEN BROKEN
Minister of Defense Declares
Red Insurrection Suppressed
HUNDREDS OF DEAD
IN BERLIN BATTLES
IVTorgues Overcrowded With
Bodies of Those Killed in
Fighting.
uAil fU *\ rin?MVT*?n <lnl nnra
TV VllllCil iT\ll, VIIU VIV/ 1 I 1 H4 H \IVIV ^UVcs
to the Peace Conference will be on
an equal footing, although Count
\on Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign
minister, will be their leader. The
prrty will not have the power to
make final decisions, that being vest
ed in the cabinet. It will be accompanied
to the conference by a large
although as yet undci termined group
of experts, clerks and secretaries.
The selection of the Peace Conference
delegates was reached after a
long cabinet meeting which began
Wednesday and lasted far into the
evening. True to President Ebert's
announcement at the time of his eloc
tion, Count von Bemstorff will not bo
a delegate although there has been
great pressure brought to bear ti
have him appointed. This was partly
frustrated by information received
from abroad through Americans here
that the. choice of Count von Bernstorff
probably would be rejected b;
The entente.
It was only a month ago that vor
Bernstorff was openly planning t.c
go.
The /lute of the departure of th?
delegates is not yet fixed. March 20
which has been frequently mentioned
as the date for the preliminary
Peace Conference, has not been an
nounced here as the time for th?~
first meeting.
The appointment of Count Block
dorff-Rantzau, Dr. Edouard David
and even Max Warburg was no sinprise
since they had been frequently
mentioned but that of Herr Geisberg.
minister of posts and telegraphs in
the Prussian ministry was unexpected.
??? o
I CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of thanking |
our many friends who so kindly
helped us during the sickness and j
death of our loved one, Miss Ida C
E. Floyd. May God's richest blessings
rest upon them all.
Her loving Sister-in-law,
?Mrs. H. J. Floyd.
o
"Bayer Cross" on Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
HEADACHE
FADES
RIGHT
AWAY
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Offer Relief?with Safety!
?/
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
Toothache Influenzal Colds
Earache Achy Joints
Rheumatism Neuritis
Lumbago Pain! Pain!
Adults?Take one or two
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
with water. If necessary, repeat
dose three times a day.
ASPIRIN
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaccticacidestcr of Salicylicacid
Buy the "Buyer packages only.
20-cont package?Also larger sizes.
The regular annual meeting of 1'
South Carolina Live S<o:\ A o-i
tion was licit! i.i Columbia Mr.orh
12.
The Itching and Si
of Bla;
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost becomes
a torture. The itching is almost
unbearable, and the skin seems
on Are with the burninir irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only allay
the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source of Eczema is in the
RED GROSS GIFTS
$400,000,000
War Council on Retirement Announces
Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL "CARRY ON."
Five Big Societies In World Wide Plan.
H. P. Davison Heads International
American Red Cross Commission.
Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent.
Leader of Peace Organization.
Washington.? (Special.)?Henry P. ]
Davison as chairman issues the following
statement on behalf of the War
Council of the American Red Cross:
'"To the American People:
"The War Council of the American
Hod Cross appointed by President Wilson
on May 10, 1917, to carry on the
work of the American Rod Cross during
the war, at their request and by
vote of the Central Committee, ceased
at midnight, February 28.
"Immediately tlie armistice was I
signed the War Council instituted |
mum!** n) uoiernuno wnen tne strictly
war work of the organization would i
have boon sufficiently matured to on !
able the direction of affairs to bo re- |
sumed by the permanent stuff. Henry '
P. Davison, being In Paris when the
armistice was signed, summoned a
conference there of tlie beads of all
the lted Cross Commissions in Europe
to canvass the situation. After con
sidering all the factors it was concluded
to make the transition on
March 1. The very fortunate choice
of Dr. Livingston Farrand as the new !
chairman of the Central Committee, |
and thereby tho permanent chief executive
of the Red Cross, makes possible
the consummation of this plan under
the most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Department.
"Detailed reports to Congress and a
complete audit of its accounts by the
War Department will constitute the
(hull record of Red Cross activity during
the war. Although it has been
the rule to make public all expendl
lures v. hen authorized and to give detailed
information relative to all work
undertaken, the War Council In turn*
ing over its responsibilities to 1 >r. Carrand
and his associates desire to give
a brief resutne of lied Cross war time
activities to the American people, to
whom the Red Cross belong, and whose
generous contributions have made possible
till that has been accomplished.
"During the past nearly twenty-one
mouths the American people have
given in cash and supplies to the
American Rod Cross more than 8400,000,000.
No value can he placed upon
the contributions of service which
have been given without stint and oftentimes
at great sacrifice by millions
of our people.
"The effort of the American Tied
Cross in this war has constituted by
far the largest voluntary gifts of
money, of hand and heart, ever contributed
purely for the relief of human
suffering. Through the Red Cross
the heart and spirit of the whole
American people have been mobilized
to take care of our own, to relieve the
misery incident to the war, and also
to reveal to the world the supreme
ideals of our national life.
"Everyone who lias had any part In
this war effort of the Red Cross is entitled
to congratulate himself. No
thanks from anyone could he equal in
value to the self satisfaction everyone
should feel for the part taken.
Fully 8,000,000 American women have
exerted themselves in Red Cross service.
j Has Over 17,000,000 Adult Members.
'When wc entered the war the
American Red Cross had about f>(X),000
members. Today, as the result of the
recent Christmas membership Roll
Call, there are upwards of 17,000,000
full paid members outside of the mem*
bors of the Junior Red Cross, numberine
nerhims O.OOO.oOO sdwml / i?niii<<?n
additional.
"The chief effort of (he Red Cross
during the war has been to care for
oiii uicu i it service fuiu iu m'mi our
army and navy wherever the Red
Cross may be called on to assist. As
to this phase of the work Surgeon General
Ireland of the U. S. Army recently
said: 'The Red Cross has been an
enterprise as vast as the war Itself,
From the beginning It lias done those
thing? which the Army Medical Corp?
wanted done, but could not do itself.'
"The Red Cross endonvgr In France
has naturally been upon tin exception
ally large scale where c.crvlce bat
been rendered to the American Arm)
and to the French An \y and tin
French people as well, lh* latter par
tlctilariy during the trying periot
TUB HOBBY HBBB1
, . ...
ting
ring, Fiery Eczema
blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. Tha' is why the most satisfactory
treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., for this remedy
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
wnen the Allied World was waiting
for the American Army to arise in
force and power. Hospital emergency
service for our army in France has
j greatly diminished, but the Red Cross
Is still being called upon for service
upon a large scale in the great base
hospitals, where thousands of American
sick and wounded are still receiving
attention. At these hospitals the
Red Cross supplies huts and facilities
for the amusement and recreation of
the men as they become convalescent.
Our Army of Occupation In Germany
was followed with Medical units prepared
to render the same emergency
aid and supply service which was the
prlmr.r/ business of the Red Cross
during hostilities. The Army Canteen
service along the lines of travel liaa
actually increased sipco the armistice
"As for work, among the Frouohpeople,
now that hostilities have ceased,
! the French themselves naturally prefer
as far as possible to provide for
their own. It has accordingly been determined
that the guiding nrlncinle of
Rod Cross policy in France henceforth
shell he to Have punctilious regard to
its every responsibility, but to direct
its efforts primarily to assisting
French relief societies. The liberated
and devastated regions of France have
been divided by the government into
small districts, each officially assigned
to a designated French relief organization.
i
"The American Red Cross work in
France was initiated by a commission
of eighteen men who landed on French
shores .Tune 13, 1017. Since then
some 9,000 persons have been upon the
rolls in France, of whom 7,000 were
actively engaged when the armistice
was signed. An indication of the present
scale of the work will be obtained
from the fact that the services of 6,000
persons are still required.
"Our American Expeditionary Force
having largely evacuated England, the
activities of the lied Cross Commission
there are naturally upon a diminj
ishing scale period. Active operations
I are si?11 in progress in Archangel and
I Siberia.
| "The work in Italy has been almost
entirely on behalf of the civilian popI
ulation of that country. In the critical
! hours of Italy's struggle the American
1 people, through their Red Cross, sent
I a practical message of sympathy and
j relief, for which the government and
people of Italy have never ceased to
I express their gratitude.
! Supplies and Personnel to Near East.
| "The occasion for such concentrnj
lion of effort in Italy, England, Bel[
glum and even in France having nnturI
allv and norinsillv ?ii?nlnl?ln*il it i?oo
, ....... %i .i..niiii><ai\,U| llfiO
boon possible to divert supplies nnd
personnel in targe measure to tlto aid
of tliose people in tlto Near East who
have hitherto been inaceessiblo to outside
assistance. but whose sufferings
have been upon an appalling scale.
The needs of these peoples tire so vast
that government alone enn meet them,
hut the American Red Cross is making
an effort to relieve immediately the
more acute clist ress.
"An extensive group of American
workers has been dispatched to carry
vitally needed supplies, nnd to work !
tiiis ?\?!er in the various Ralknn coun*
tries, 'ii order to co-ordinate their activities.
a I hi i Iran commission has been
established, with headquarters at
Rome, Italy, from which point alone
all the Ralkan centers can he reached
prompt l.v.
"A commission lias just reached Poland
with doctors and nurses, medical
supplies, and food for sick children
and invalids. An American Red Cross
Commission lias also been appointed
i to aid in relieving the suffering of Rus|
sian prisoners still confined in (Jernian
j prison camps.
"An important commission is still i
working in Pules, ine. Through the
war special co-oporation lias been
given to the Armenian and Syrian Itci
lief ('onnnlssion, whieli was the only
agency able to carry relief in the Interior
of Turkish dominions.
Red Cross Will Continue.
"Red Cross effort is thus far flung.
It will continue Id be so. Rut the
movement represented by this work
has likewise assumed an Intimate |*nco
In the dally life of our people tit home.
The army of workers which has been
recruited and trained during the war
must not lie demobilized. All our experience
in the war shows clearly that
there is an unlimited field for service
of the kind which can be performed
with peculiar effectiveness by the Red
O-ien in./. * I 4/. K.A.. '../.
IOi < >o>>. M IMIl 1 t MIIIIIV lliono ilMljr Ul/
It is yet impossible to forecast. We
i Know mm so long ns mere is an Aniericnn
nrmy in the field the Red Cross
will have a special function to perform,
i "Nothing could he of greater importance
to the American Red Cross than
i the plans Just set in motion by the five
s great Red Cross societies of tiie world
to develop a program of extended acv
tlvlties in the interest of humanity.
The conception involves not alone of<
forts to relieve human guttering, but
; to prevent It; not alone a movement
? by the people of an Individual nation,
. but an attempt to arouse all people to
I a sense of their responsibility for the
1^ 9
J>. OOHWAY, I. a
S?H?9<?-aaes=sE
Al
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no
FEI
K
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ORDER N<
F. S. RO
Norfolk, Va. Richmc
ton, N. C. Columbia,
1 Columbus, Ga.
'
I
I
weivare of their fellow beings througi.
out the world. It is a program both
ideal and practical. Ideal In thnt its
supreme aim Is nothing less than veritable
"Pence on earth good will to
men," and practical In that it seeks to
take means and measures which are
actually available and make them effective
In meeting without delay the
crisis which is daily recurrent in the
lives of all peoples.
"For accomplishing Its mission in
the years of peace which must lie
ahead of us the Red Cross will require
the ablest possible leadership, and
must enjoy the continued support, sympathy,
and participation in its work
of the whole American people. It is
particularly fortunate thnt such a man
as I)r. Livingston Fnrrnml should have
been selected as the permanent head
of the organization. The unstinted
fashion In which all our people gave
of themselves throughout the war Is
the best assurance ttini our Red Cross
will continue to receive that co-operation
which will make Its work a source
of pride and inspiration to every American."
Mr. Davison, as chairman of the In- '
ternaticnal Commission of the Ameri-1
can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep- ]
resent the American Red Cross in the
nppniirnI Ion r?f the nt'Oirrnin fm- nvtnmi_
r * % I'"* - ----- vr. v.. v r - - "n* ** va vvii vjod
lied Cross activities, and will spend
the next several months in Europe In
consultation with other Ited Cross societies
for that purpose.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS.
Henry P. Davison, Chairman.
OBITUARY.
On the 25th of January, 1910, the
death Angel removed from the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Long their dear
little grandchild Eva Lucile Long,
age 4 years, 4 months, and 8 days.
She was a very delicate little one,
and the pet of all the family, as she
had lived with her grandparents
since the death of her mother a few
years ago.
It is hard to part with those we
love, but the Lord knows best. Loved
ones try to live so as to meet the
little jewel on that bright shore
where sad partings come no more.
The little one from earth ir. gone,
The voice you loved is stilled;
A little Angel soars above,
Ami there her place she fills.
A 1
?r rit'im.
O
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as i
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular!}
for iwo or three weeks will enrich the blood, 1m
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
onii'' Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thei
now off or dispel the worms, and the Child will b<
in ;?crfect health. Pleasant *o take. 60c perbottle
? a
Legal blanks, Herald office.
t the roots c
op success
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REGISTERED,
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'YSTER GVA
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DULdltCVIA ICKKUlf
TURNED ON PRIESTS
W
Many Clergymen Meet Death
At Hands of Reds In
Russia.
I
London.?Murders of clergymen
constitute the latest feature of bolshevik
terror in Russia, says Prof.
Peter Struve, a distinguished Russian
economist, who has escaped
jfjom Russia and arrived in England
after hiding from the bolsheviki for
months in Moscow, and after a long
journey on foot to reach safety in
Finland. He was compelled to disguise
himself to escape death at the
hands of the adherents of Lenine and
Trotzky. Professor Struve was reprnsipnfilt
r?*rvrir? T'nf A in lw.
V.'X/.. VV.VI Vx J M. Will 1 VW1 V^l au Hi H?U
second duma and a member of the (
assembly convoked by Alexander F.
Kernesky.
''Altogether ten bishops had been
shot and many priests murdered, and
the dean of Kazah Cathedral and his
two sons were drowned in the Neva
by the reel soldiers," said Professor
Struve. "Near Kotlas, all the monks
in one monastery were shot to death.
Professor Kartasheff, minister of
religion in Kerensky's government,
who has escaped into Finland, says
that the present persecution of the
church in Petrograd is only comparably
with the persecution of the
early Christians.
"In Moscow all the shootings take
place at night, but in Petrograd the
victims of the bolsheviki are shot in
the afternoon in the courtyard of the
headquarters of the executive commission,
and in order to drown the
noise, it is usual to start up the engines
of motor cars which are waiting
in the vicinity.
" A t IVin Kowinnino1 nf flio KaIisVia.
? - -O o Vi ......... j
vik movement, is publicly expressed |
the opinion that not even a German j
would hold converse with a bolshevik.
As a Russian constitutionalist
it is completely inexplicable to me
how any allied government can con
template discussion of any sort, in
1 any circumstances or at any plac?,
i with anyone who calls himself a bol!
shevik.
> '"Those who imagine that there can
; by any pact between the forces of
civilization and bolshevism, have w
conception of the real state of af
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B %
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NO CO.
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dd. Toledo, O * ]
'airs in Russia. The most moderate
'ciTn of restoration of order and lib;ity
in Russia would make the existsnce
of. bolshevism impossible. Bol
shevism is complete tyranny which
s absolutely incompatible with any
\>rm of ordered liberty and constiuiional
government. It is entirely ^
'also to say that bolshevism is a popllar
form of government. If Trotzcy
would walk a verst through Mos:ow
he would be killed. No czar
ived in greater terror of his subjects
than the chiefs of the bolshevik
rovornemnt. There was mom lnw
ind ju: iice under serfdom than unlor
the bolsheviki.
"It is untrue that the armed forces
the bolsheviki can offer any serous
resistance to organized and
ell-armed pressure, and the failJ
re of the bolsheviki in Esthonia,
where they yielded before small hut
compact forces, is much more characteristic
of their leal nature than
Lhc successes they gained in the
mo th and the east against the driblets
which vere put in action there.
"To represent the bolsheviki as be- ?
ing strong is not only false, but veiy .J
dangerous because it creates the
very impression that the bolsheviki
desire to create. They aim at world
revolution, and to create a false impression
of their power is to further
their aims. Civilization must ipot
shrink from the problem; it can be ^ i
dealt with easily if it is grasped
firmly. The real strength of the
bolsheviki lies in the irresolution of
the leaders of civilization."
Expectant Mothers
View Event Cahnfy i
Tim* Brings Knowledge That hy Use
of Penetrating Remedy Suffering
Is Avoided. V
Thousands of women have found by the
application of Mother's Friend, the pen*trating
external remedy, prepared especially 1
I for rvmWnnr ra^thore, that pain and sufferIng
at'the crisis is avoided and that In addition
the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness, nausea, stretching and
hearing-down pains and general dracorr/ort.
Mother's Friend makes it possible for the
(expectant mother to herself actually aid
? ? ** - ? ? ...
MH>UIV .it itit? jciurious woric to to performed,
and no woman should neglect to give nature
a helping hand. It will mean infinitely
less pain r.nd tho hours nt the crisis will bo
less. Tho period la one of calm repose anA
restful nights. m ,
By the use of Mother's Friend tho slew
1 Is kept soft nnd natural, and experienced
mothers say that It Is much better to keep
your health and good look9 during the period
of expectancy than to try to regala
them afterward.
Write the Bra,.field Regulator Company,
Dept. O, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood Book, end
obtain a bottle of Mother's PrlCSd ttfig b*
^ flu its usg At once, ,