The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS TWELVE April 30, 1916. Sunday Morning First Advice On Sanitation-' JULIA SINGS I CLAUSSEN ohlne gun, Testified. That gun continued firing until dark, ut the. western skirts cf the village, 'deolttiat-ing numerous "During the night we re-established our position fuclug east, and the Germans fortllled themselves In tha Given Over 3000 Years Ago MANY FOREIGN HAG ES niuns utiueked tio vl.llugo ugursj. There was heroic liuuac-to-houb Rtruuglo at two hours before our thinned ranks wore ordered liwetire yarda' in lM rear." li cahmvaij snows.

CI.KVKI.ANli, April 2H-Twenty men and boys were Injured lute, last night In a Hoi when a mob of men and bo Hilacked Hud wrecked a Klrccl I'urnixaJ, policemen unill reinforced find dispersed the uswjilitnls. Many were w.veMy. clubbed. Per-formeir, men. wo.ien und children were among thu Kpect.ators attacked by llio millj.

village. Kvery nttetnpt tlmy made lo debouch during the morning of March 3rd ended In morn slaughter. At 4 o'clock in t' Afternoon our own heavy artillery took Douiuunont fori target, and tho execution It worked thero, plainly vlsiblo to our men, talranlied Iron recsptaol under the. seat for the catchment of all the ex-ereta, aJid properly ventilated then your privy Is Type" and sanitary. These, sanitary devices will prevent typhoid fever, summer complaint ot two-year-old babies, hook-worm Infection, many cases of le bowels, and last but not least, soli pollution which means that your drinking water from either the well or the spring will not be polluted.

When the galvanized can under the privy aeats needs emptying you should do sa Moses told the Children of Israel take the can to a field away from, th camp (house), plow a furrough 8 feet by 10 feet and spread the contents in the furrough, then plow back to cover up the human excreta so that the flies cro noi have access to tt. All good farmers know that tne first 18 Inches of the ground is the active layer of the soil. It contains nit rogen well the nitrogen and tne bacteria which produces nitrogen will detroy all disease-producing germs that live in human excreta. The next Important thing to do Is to see that your well is so constructed that surface viator does not go Into, it before It reaches the layer of soil that, your well water comes. from.

These health A- i i fr to: IS (Dr. R. K. Wynne.l Evry farnk-r wants to make his farm attractive place, und one kfiat Will mfo when cuiwUlers tk health of his family. Many furm-pr hv done the best tluy knew now to do but the protection has not been carried far enough to fortify se-fcurly-against one of the greatest enemies of the rural districts namely typhoid fever.

iM.tbe present tlino there arc ten experts on sanliallon and discuses Jpryention from the Unitod State Fublio Health Service visitinit' every eguntry home that they can find, it is iiiggested that the people of Green-VlHft county take advantage of mis opportunity. It Is ar.Koli.it ely free. If a. anltary engineer were, to he railed to your farm It would cost yon frem J25 to J50 per day while ih protection these government fceajtb, doctors tell' you about rusts you approximately $1.60 and two boms tlmo if you carry out their ln-st ructions. The most important thing to do on your farm today is the same thing thut.

Moses told the children of Israel 3,000 years ago leuteronomy, chapter 23, K'-IS versos. The Children of Israel were traveling through the wilderness, while the farmers ara living at one place for at 'least a year. Construct a sanitary rrivy and see to it that It is used. If you have no privy on your place then build one. The cost is fur lass than on case of typhoid fever, and the sanitary privy Is one of the best methods of safeguarding household and neighborhood against this disease, typhoid fever.

The government health doctors will gladly show you first what is necessary to do to make your privy sanitary. If it Is absolutely fly proof and has a water tight thereby showing wonderful versatility, tih also appeared as soloist with the Minneapolis fymphony Orchestra In both New York and Chicago, following her grand opera season, also at a recital In the Blackstone Theatre. Chicago, In all of which appearance she received tha highest commendations of the press. In fact, tt is said that she never had an adverse criticism. While her versatility, as above Indicated, Is so great that she can sing in many foreign languages, on- her Chautauqua tour she will present a goodly portion of her programme in English.

Julia Clausfcen comes from the land long ago made famous by Jenny Lind. She was educated In the leading conservatories of Sweden, and sang before the crowned heads of that country. She has been In America three years and greatly' loves the American people. so isi I'Aitvrio ih IMOACK. April 20 response to a question Lord Holiert' C'oell minister of blockade, slated U) the house of commons that Orcat Britain was not carrying on any seml-orHclal negotiations wllli tHukarla.

The minister, reminded tliq Jjoumu that uny stick ncgotions. were, forbidden; by compensated our reverse of the pre ceding day. At nightfall two bsttnl-loiis of neighboring regiments lined up for the counter-attack and opened ft Violent Cheers rung through the air from nil sides in answer to the 'Forward with fixed More cheers and choruses of tho Marseillaise greeted the news that soon came back that the two battalions hud thrown the Germans out of village und car-Hod our lino somewhat beyond the town. "Again and again the Hermans came back in ienso masseR, but the line held good beyond the. town.

In the morning f.Oi) dead lay In front of omvUcmdu Thu slur feature of the Chautauqua this year, May 1 to will bo Julia Claussen day. The great mimical climax of the entire Chautauqua programme comes again this year on the closing night, when Julia Claussen, of the Chicago Ornnd Opera Company, whose successes of the recent opera season have even surpassed hur former achiovonjents. will appar In a concert. Sho will bo assisted by Pierre Henrotte, concert melster of the Chicago Ornnd Opera Company, and Marcel Charller, nfco one of ths leading conductors of Chicago Grand Opera. A year ago when Miss Alice Nell-son toured the Hedpath Chautauqua, it was then widely stated In the musical journals that the Chautauqua opened a new Hold to the greatest musicians.

The fact that such a great artist as Julia Claussen ham been engaged for this season and 'that the assisting artists are also well known In tho grand opera world, at once establishes the fact that the move to glveTthe yhaulauquas the greatest music as not a spasmodic one, but permanent, Julia Claussen' successes during the recent grand opera season In Chicago were sensational. She sang In German, French and Italian roles, thu spirit fthu 'agreement of the allies -concerning a peace. of in: 11V1I TIM: KKsrOXSllllMTY. Mother Did oil remember to pray fwr.vei'yb'olv Wf 11, I for you, but Jack prayed for. after Wm Just now.

-Punch. Mr. Henrotte will render violin solos I doctors will tell you how to make "The next morning, after tha usual artillery preparation by powerful aerial- torpedoes, the (ler- your well, safer than It is now, unless you have a deep well 100 feet or more properly cased and with a and Mr. Charller piano solos on each programme. Mme.

Claussen and her family, and assisting artists, will make the entire five months' tour trom Jacksonville to Chicago in a private car. Season tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A.

and drug stores at reduced rates If purchased in advance. good pump to lift the water and a CUT OUT THIS AP TELLS HOW GERMANS II TOOK D0UAUM0 good tight platform around the top. W'ell buckets will not give you as clean water as a pump will. If you have a sanitary privy your drinking water is protected from one of the more dangerous things tnat get Into drinking water. You may screen your house against flies, but -isn't It better to have some protection that will prevent the flies from bringing human excreta' Into the house.

Head carefully government bulletins that are being left at your home If you want full Instructions about what to do to make your farm sanitary and safe. Last, but not least, ask the health doctors any questions you want to about what Is necessary, to Insure protection to your family against typhoid fever. The doctors will be at your borne shortly. 2 jf 0 ed the range of, their artillery fire and their Infantry attacked the village. We were cut off from all communication front arid rear, for every man sent out with information was a dead man.

'The Germans came out of the fort and from concealed positions we had not been able to reconnoitre, and advanced through the ravine simultaneously. The men debouching from the fort were seen first. We hesitated because they wore the new helmets of our Infantry. Our' commandant ordered "Don't fire: They are Then he fell with a bullet In Tits throat fired by the men wearing the French helmets. 'Fire! order-ed the adjutant of the battalion.

ITS.W0RTi1irTO;Oy JOUR HAVE ,1 YOU STANDARD, MADE el WILl ENJOY BRANDS 1 THOUSANDS I tHSIR few ESI I5 ft 11 IRABOf tvATt TrtALT lWlii5k jgp cal Ww Wm iS Germans Slipped Into Fort With Machine Guns and Cannon VILLA H.VNWTS I. Showing of Millinerg We have recently added to our Stock a complete line of Millinery l'o suit any tate. to add height to tlw short woman. Styles to suit the tall woman. Shapes and trimmings that are designed to be eswially becoming to the stout woman, Lartfe sailors, small pokes, turbans, and medium sized shapes, trimmed in upstanding or low flying effects Black and white, white with color, and different color combinations.

Our stock of Milliner for the little ones is also full. We Especially Invite To call at any early date and make a selection from this most interesting a-sortmeut. Saul's Ready-to-W ear REGULAR PRICE FOUR $4.00 EXPRE55 PAID SEND THIS AD WITH HONEY ORDER i FOR 32 AND GET 4 QT5. OF WHISKEY WORTH ALL OF ONE BRAND OR ASSORTED IF YOU LIKE Many of Members of Largo Hand llfr lievo Villa Ih-ad FIELD HKADUUAKTKKS, Xami-quipa, April 28. (Wireless to Columbus) podds' cavalry is reported returned to its base at Mlnlca after six days pursuit of a largo band of Villa bandits under four different chiefs.

The bandits are said to be practically dispersed, numbers of its members believing Villa Carranza forces consisting of four trainToads of men "j- were detraining ot Guerrero- ioday. Reports they intend co-operatins -wlrlr tire Americans. i HELMETS FOOLED FRENCH PARIS, 'April 29. The occupation of Fort Douaumont by the Germans in March, which has been one of most important successes of the enemy during the loni; battle of Verdun, is described to the Associated: Press by a French infantry officer In the following words: "We 'had to cimabt detachments of the enemy that had slipped inside the fort with macivne guns and a revolving cannon. At the same time we had to w-atch over a winding ravine opening near the church of Douaumont'-through which the Germans might get through.1 We thus "had to look 'two.

ways vJhile were were nearly blinded 'with and with dust raised by shells that furrowed the ground all about. Orders could be heard only a s'ep away in the deafening crashes that were almost continuous. The ground quaked under the All our defense works wero obliterated between two o'clock in the morning and one o'clock in the afternoon when the Germans Increas NAME. XPfiSS OFFICE. POSTOFFCE 'They are "The loss of our commandant through this ruse excited the fury of our men, already decided to make fho supreme sacrifice.

"The battalion had had the mission of defending the village at no matter what cost. They were doubly bent upon It now, as the Germans learned when with several of Its machine guns out of action, the th company fell upon masses which were menacing the left side of Douaumont. With bayonet and rifle butt our boys opened breaches In the thick rarfks before them and strewed the ground with German dead. Resisting to the last man, the French stabbed and clubbed until overwhelmed by the weight of numbers. "A hundred Germans advanced In the direction of a farm on the summit of a hill 800 yards south of the village.

Eighty of them fell on the field under the fire of a single mi- ADDRESS Kaufman Bros. Co. THE BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE, Box 26 34 Jacksonville, Fl a. FORMERLY OF GIRAR0, ALA. ii A MEAX THICK.

Mrs. Subbubs Bridget, this butter that you borrowed from Neidore tastes' exactly like the butter we sent her. for what we borrowed before. I believe it's the very same. IBridget Shure, isn't that a mane trick, mam; an' we such reg'lar path, rons av her.

Ex. 217 S. Main St. Phone 1196 ANNA CASETHE MOST BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN WOMAN -IN GRAND OPERA TO SING At the Twenty-Second Annual Celebration of the South's Most Remarkable Musical Event Tine SpaptaolbiiFgj Mlosicsill Festival Spartanburg, Soutii Carolina MAY-17-18-19 jj ts-f Five Great Concerts "The Messiah," "Lucia di Lammcrmoor," The "Popular Concert" with Childrens' Chorus of 500 Voices and other Concerts just as interesting and entertaining. Eight Great Artists Anna Case, Tilly Koenen, Hanna Combs, Merle Tillotson Alcock, John Campbell, Theodore Harrison, Robert let II JT li JLv 4 NEW YORK SYMPONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor.

4 Lr Program' Thursday Evening Opera Night "Lucia di Lammermoor" Friday Afternoon 'New York Sympony Orchestra Wednesday Evening Oratorio Night "Messiah" Thursday Afternoon Popular Concert Children's Chorus Hal Conveisc College Choral Society, 250 Voices Strong Friday Evening Artists Night with Miss Tilly Kocucii, Contralto. The Children's Chorus of more than 500 voices, all combine to produce the greatest musical program ever renkered in the South. Seats Now On Sale 6 PRICE OF TICKETS Season Tickets Single Tickets for first two nights Single Tickets for Artists night Single Tickets for afternoon Concerts $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 $2.50 ea; $3.00 $1.00 Ml. I ms I tJM This Spartanburg's week of festivity. Each year since it's organization twenty-two years ago, the people of Spartanburg have welcomed with outstreached arms the hundreds ot music-lovers who gather to marvel at the wonderful strides made in music in the past half century.

For reservation of Seats address, MR. SAM CAVS, DuPres Book Store 104 W. Main Spartanburg, S. C. AXXA CANE, Noted oloraturo Soprano, who slnss "1iirla iLammer.

mood," Opero Siu.hu THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELKS MEET IN THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION MVSIC FESTIVAL WEEK Ample preparations have been made to care for Automobile parties SPARTANBURG MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOC! AITON For detailed information, tickets, Address Mr. Special Round Trip Rates On All Railroads Hotel and boarding house accommodations assured by a Committee of Spartanburg citizens. Sam Cavis, DuPre's Book Store, Spartanburg, S. C..