Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? 1 h 1 Which O J) do your -If "Crystal White"? , I Can; "Maple Flavo 1 - a rich <-,1 IMPORTAl '' 11 with exact v \ be misled b: 1\ only and h *\ rorc P?tr * 1\ rKtt ilhTitrat*! I Corn Products Refinii II "*?s ARMY TO BECOME TRAINING SCHOOL Regular Establishment Will Bej Great Mew Educational Force. j Paris.?A groat now educational! i force in the chape of the American j1 regular tinny will come into "being j in tVin TTnPnrl in ! ??-? fu w ... in vii v; I I V YA I I Uture if 1hc present plans of govern- i mont officials, army officers' and 1 pro?*lnent civilian educators are 1 rejtZed. j Briefly, It is proposed to make j Uncle Sam's standing army a huge!t university in which the young men I of the country will receive net only|\ physical and military training, but i 1 will be given opportunities to acquire j\ academic and vocational learning!*, which might he beyond their reach ; f in civil life. The old days of virtual t wastage of time which represented j c almost pages in the life diary of thcjv ' soldier will be a thing of the past, r Instead of being turned back into r civil life in a more helpless state than when he entered the army he (1 will tbe equipped to wage a vigorous n fight for his place in the sun of the bfj.j^&css or professional world. t TY/l possibilities of this plan have t been demonstrated in the wonderfui n work done during the past few t, months by the educational commis- s sion in the American expeditionary f force in France. Since the signing t! of the armistice something like 450, UO'J American soidier* 'nave beer, ap j j preciably benefitted by the army a ^ schools, which hr.ve been put within 5 the reach of every man and which 0i have provided facilities to study al- }?; most every conceivable subject k from farrrtmp: to philosophy. Cl Few of the army educators in \x ^abitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 2! Days a "LAJC-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially J S! prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Vi Constipation. It relieves promptly hilt1 h should he taken regularly for 14 to 21 days , to induce regular action. It Stimulates and j' Regulates. Very Pleasant '0 Take. 60c i,!. per bottle, j <f the Three Children like h the Red Can; "Golden Bro> r"?the new Karo with plenty Maple Taste?in the Green C WT TO YOU?Every can of Karo reight in pounds of syrup containe y packages of similar size bearing aving no relation to weight of ewife can afford to be without the new 68olc. Recipes for wonderful dishes and easy oni ? full information. The book io free. \ ag Company P. O. 1 ^alCa^ nf) France realized at the outset how ] irreat a work they were starting, j The avidity with which the enlisted : . I man and his officer have seized upon ; the proffered opportunities has as- j tounded them. With this object before it, the army has been inspired to carry on . this work at home in the standing J forces. 'The project assumes, it js i understood, that the standing- army o: the future will be a comparatively large one, and that there may be a j snort period of compulsory training i for the youths of the country, al- ! ! though the scheme is not dependent] .ipon the compulsory feature. Under the new system all subjects j would be taught, from A. B. C.'s for j .he illiterate, up through perhaps Tie first year of university work. Vocational training would naturally form a most important* phase of the urogram. Boys who had tvo opporunity for schooling before (entering , he army would be started on their vay and would be penriitted to :ein- : ist at the expiration of their ser- , m?o in order to carry ok- their studicr. Others who perhaps had 'inished high school, would be given i chance to begin their oollege :ourse so that there would be no , caste of time in case they were plan j sing to go into professions or bind- ( ie?s. There would be military training., if course, and the soldiers would be ( nade as nearly physically perfect ( .s possible. A large part, of their ime, however, would be devoted, if F hey p.o desired to improve their ninds. Thus, the army believes, any ^ oy, no matter what his standing in ^ ociety, would be materially beneitted by his period of service with n he colors. Probably the man who would prof- ^ , most would be the one who had . cquired either no education or had cen forced to leave school at an ^ rirly age; for example, a New York last Side boy who has left school to ^ elp support the family and has no nuipnient to enable him to secure icrativc work and so drifts about in ^ nskilled labor. If he enters the r% lmv, ho is to l)o put to work in the IT ;hool, housed and fed, and paid a j.. 'Kiilar wage which lie can send omo to his people. At the end of the ear it is expected that he will be !:ficient enouirh in his trade so u .at If- u.n .< uro a job with j;ood t THE HORRY HERALD, CONV i \MP"^ Koto 's* j * : Best? \ c vn"?in the Blue 1 of substance and 1 Tan. 1 is marked 1 I d. Do not I s ; numbers if contents. If page vorn rroaucti IS to make. Handsome I Vrite us today for it. I 1* 3on 161, New York City I I ! prospects. The Kate to the broad ..i^hway will be opened to him. It is believed by educators that many poor youths wili devote not only one year to the army hut will remain lor several years, in order to ecquirc at least some higher education. This, in brief, is the plan which ?s being worked on in Paris now by pi eminent men who have every hope that it will be carried out. TROOP MOVEMENT7 GAINING SPEED Only Regulars Left After June' is Statement Made by March. "Washington. ? Revised plans for Lite return of the overseas forces! rvrovided from the sailing from Prance of all troops except those in he regular divisions hv .itnm i' General March, chief of staff, anI lounccd. Units now in the service of supply ire scheduled to sail 100,000 in May, 200,000 in June and the small re- 1 naindcr in July. A definite ache- " lulo has boon arranged for closing; di the supply sections and leave : ireas now under control of the Am- * lican erpeditionary force head- * garters. 1 General headquarters at Chau- ^ nont will be closed early in June, ' .fter which time the Coblonz sector ^ rill be supplied direct from Ant- 1 t'erp. c Demobilization of the army has 1 ow returned more than 60 per cent. v f officers and men to civil life, it IJ ras announced officially. The total, *ncluding partial reports to date, was iven as 2,215,161, of whom 112,556 !?' re re officers. Sailings from over- t eas since November 11 last have to- 1* lied 1.152.427. ' n The return movement in the week 0 f May 20 established a new high c dc ore I for transporting troops eith- r on the eastward or westward u vemcnt. In that week 133,893 offers and men were embarked. h u r; G Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Day 3 f< rugtflet3 r? fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails '' >curo Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 01 . .'.untly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get ' ;stfuUleop after the iirst application. Price60e. ir w .e . PAY, S. C., JUNE 5, 1919 XHTML EMPIRES j WILL NEED SEED ! 'roduced and Exported to ? Them From This Country j For Planting s < GRICULTURE DEPT. REPORTS DEPLETION th in pc termany and Austria Are w Practically Out of These ^ Seeds. H hi cl li Dutch, Italian, and French dealers J V( tate that Germany and Austria-Hun . T ar.\ are practically out of field seeds v nd will have to depend for them on h oreign sources for next year at tl according to representatives of n he United States Department of Ag- a iculture, who have returned from u ,n investigation of field seeds n o England, France, Belgium, Holland, r end Italy. a i American Consideration. v Fonign : ceedsm.en anticipate a ifo.vy trade with the centra! oiuand Amcican dealers wil: r '.uve to take this fact into considera- t ion in making their own plans for s he future. The red-clover seed ( roi i if 1018 was short in Italy as well a- ( n Fiance. Normally both of these < jountries export considerable quanti- ; ut"' Hi rcu-eiover scou. Italy export i : <! to Hungary and tho United Stat- ( and France exported chiefly to j England and tho United States. Bo- t cause of the short crop of 1918, tho ( Italian Government prohibited ex- i ports of red-clover seed, although ] some quantities were allowed to go to ] Fiance. High prices in Italy would have restricted exports of red-clover seed to America even if they had been permitted. There is no demand in Italy for American grass :and clover seeds, because the Italians do not use the grasses extonivcly grown in the United States, and they produce enough seed of clovers and alfalfa for their own use and for export. Rye grass is their most important meadow grass. The balance of the meadow consists of wild grasses in combination with, red and white clover and alfalfa. Recently the price of clover luift has been so high that much of the clover crop, which otherwise would have been saved for seed, was mowed. The supply of seed oats, red-clover seed, and grass seeds is short ?n Belgium this spring. Some of tho.-e seeds could have been supplied from America if a request for such supplies had been made last fall. It is, of course, too la to to pynrirf. nnv Am. 1 erican seeds to Belgium for the current season. Belgium live stock, how ever, will not suffer, because it has ('ex roused to such an extent that there is plenty of old pasture for the remaining animals for the next year! at least. Efforts are being made to establish an organized vegetable-seed industry in Belgium. The director of horticulture for Belgium expressed the hope that his country would ik> scll-supporting in the matter of seed supplies. The sunplies of vegetable seed available at present are said to bo amok- for the use of Belgium this 1 year in most cases. If any scarcity )(< urs, it probably can bo supplied , Item the large stocks in France and Holland. Fx pec t Importations from Holland. | As is widely known, Holland is one )f the chief vegetable-seed producing j sections, particularly ofcubbaoo. cn.i- 11 iflower, turnip., spinach, and kale iced, it is expected that importa- J ions from Holland as soon as normal j rade relations are reestablished will cplenish the stocks of those varie- j ies of cabbage arid cauliflower that; \ ip.ve been reported as low in the J Jnited States. In Northern Holland t he cost of producing seed has inreased at least 100 per cent during a he war, chiefly because of higher .'ages. Therefore vegetable-seed t IPfig tiro nvt\/v/?f a/I lo 1% .* ?U ~.. - m?a v va[/w v\;u vv/ li'iiiciiii lllj^flt'2' | C han they were in 1914. 11* The only vegetable seed that Ho! ind imports extensively from the Jritod States is lettuce. England, dance, and other European countries lso buy lettuce seed from the Unit'! States, because it is grown cheap r and sells for less in California No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un? ealthy color, which indicates poor blood, nnd as a ' .lie, there is more or less stomach disturbance. | B ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly I >riwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, im- f rove the digestion, nnd act as a Gcueral Strength- B ninjJ Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then | '.row off or dispel the worms, and the Child will '><: Rl ) ?erfect health. PIcasaul'o take. 60c per bottle, j V SUMMER COLDS | Many have their worst colds j luring the warm months. A /ery little of Scott's Emulsion lt ifter meals, puts that quality v nto the blood that helps thwart hat rundown condition that is o depressing. Build up your vitality?try Scotfs. Scott & Downc, Ulootufield. N. J. ' < v ian it can be raised for abroad. Durs the prewar period Holland im>rted large quantities of American eld seeds, most of which, however, ere merely in transit to other coun- ( ies, chiefly Germany. As a rule merican field seeds are not used in , olland, because the majority of the I ay consists of rye grass and red J over. The Dutch farmers do not ke the American strain of red doer, because the plants are hairy, he best European strains of red clo- 1 ci are smooth and produce much 1 otter hay. On this account about . u only use the Dutch farmers i lake of American red-clover seed is ; s a green-manuring crop, which they!; so probably as extensively* as any tlier country. The recent price of od-clover seed in Holland has been i least MOO per cent more than pleading prices during 1014. No Opportunities in Holland. miring the war the 1 Httcn tiovcrnnent exorcised stri.t control over the' xpollution of seed and temporarily usper.dcd experts. The Government v quired that each seedsman furnish i*( quent statements concerning the seed he haul on hand. In this way an ; K'curato account was kept of the seed leedod for domestic purposes, and expert permits were granted when! i surplus was available. According ! o figures furnished by the commer- I ial attache at the American lega- i ' i lion at The Hague there were no ex-: ports or imports of seeds out of or j into the Netherlands during It)Id, HH7, and I91S. No opportunity is seen f u- American seedsmen to sei! any quantity c.f field or vegetable seeds to Holland for domestic u e The Dutch field-seed dealers, however, anticipate a very active trade with Germany soon after the conclusion of peace, and it is probable that considerable quantities of American seeds will pass through Holland on their way to Germany. WARS BEING WAGES DURING CONFERENCE London.?Although the signing cf the peace treaty by the remnants of the Central Powers is due in a few weeks, wars are still being waged la ten different fronts. In Siberia boishevist bands are operating along the Trans-Siberian raii way, doing* much damage. In Eastern Russia the bolshcvists and anti-bolshevists forces arc conducting an active campaign. In the Crimea Pritish whhw Ism re entered the Sea of Azov. In Ekatorinoslav the holshevist have defeated General Denikinens and claim to have taken Lengansk. In the Ukraine, a great uprising in the center of the district is worrying the Moscow government. In Nortnern Russia, in the Archangel district, the bolshevists have been forced back along the Petchora; Petrograd is reported taken and Admiral Kolchak is advancing. In Asia-Minor the Greeks have entered Smyrna to give battle to the Turks and further trouble is expected The P<fles have taken the offensive igainst. the Ukrainians and also are fighting the bolshevists in Galicia, ^olhynia and Lithuania. 'The Austrians have* dr iven the j lugo-Slavs back and are invading j Syria. In Afghanistan a hilly war is being >reached from Kandahar and the vhole western frontier is active, ufany desertions are reported from he Khyber rifles. The holshevist forces on all fronts iggrogate 800,000 men. - o Get paper doilies as fine as were ver made at the Hersild n~... 3ng will a hundred last you? PAGE THREE J. S. TO CARRY OWN COMMERCE Vill Never Again Rely on Foreign Shipping, Says Secretary Daniels SHIPBUILDING ON FIRM FOUNDATION Country Will Not Abandon the Industry Revived by the War. Philadelphia?Never again will the United States be guilty of folly of lrusting it.-. foreign commerce to ships of other nations, or of quitting th( shipbuilding industry, stated Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an address delivered at the Hog Island shipyards on the occasion of the successful launching of five ioel freight ore?iim greatest mii ' e day's launch i? u in the history <. my vavd in the vorld. The i' o vessels added .St) ,000 tons to th" A xericar ?nt reliant ma1 me. ' Wo cov.lv! not, if wo would, as a nation." said See; otary Daniels, "longer live net i n the two oceans d( pi iulent upon ovt ign bottoms for our cvt rsoas commcu ?. Wo will not ip.it tin skiphuilT lg industry or cm r again 1? yuilty >; the folly of trusting: c.ui ft reign eommt ;ve to for cinn liottcms. Wo v. ill jmt tbN industry in a firm aid s und basis. "One cf the .hicf compensations of the In; 1 don of the groat struggle is I the restoration of the American ! mcivk ant mat inc. or rather its reI bit ill. for we are building upon a 'scale that was not diearned of even ; in the early days when the Amereian flag and American commrvrce were seen in all parts ot the world. In spite of the mistakes to haste and the high cost under war conditions, a great and lasting good has come from the revival oi ship-building in the war. i | "The genius, statesmanship and I skill of America must be united in (the development of a merchant ma ?ino, una r.avid strength which will no*, atone contribute to the supplying oi the needs of ether nations but insure wider markets for the ever increasing' su? i luc of American toil." ? o (' Winters that deform it. t a Hearts as fioiien as your own 1 To that radiance gather; I You wilt forgot to moan, J "Ah, the cheerless weather!" i,, ilt the world's a "vale of tears," j Smile till rainbows span it; j I treat he the love that life endears ! Clear from clouds to fan it. Of your gladness lend a gleam, Unto sou's that shiver; Show them how dark sorrow s stream. Mend with hope's bright river. ?Lucy Larcom. ? ?? | Although cotton is quoted at the L . j highest price in many months, the fanners are shewing no inclination t to dispose of their staple which has been stored for months awaiting higher levels. Mt>. -k* f AMBROSE CONWAY, Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful antioptic; it kills the poison caused rom infected cuts, cures old sores, otter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.