The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 4

October 2, 1918. THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS motto found in nearly all newspapers and on nearly all tonjrues. With the Bulgarian peace terms we have, tech- I AND long life Greenbille Netoa BUSY SESSION OF ODHTFIBTDir but he presently appears above the crest and cliir.bs high in the air without a flutter of a wing- The only motion of the wings that can be detected is a tilting from one side to the other, he just seems lo alter the angle at-which the wings are inclined-the lower tip at times almost touching the water-Generally they are parallel to the surface, but when he turns to go higher or to change his direc a a wa sua iiii mtr nically, nothing to do. The United States is not at i t7 GPEEN'VlLIJE NEWS COMrAXY Diiy and Semi-Weekly By JOnN B. HUBER, A.

M. D. This column Is devoted to disease prevention; to f.ASED WIUE SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS physical and war with Bulgaria. We have no troops fighting on tne Bulgarian front We are vitally concerned, however, with every factor that determines the military fate of the common enemy, and it is unlikely that our Allies, in their handling of the Bulgarian peace problem, will ignore the wishes of the United States. Let it be, then.

Unconditional Surrender. T'ul- tion, "the wings point at an angle, the one to the sky and the other to the water This ocean rover is found in -every sea except the North Atlantic. He has been immortalized in English literature through Coleridge's poem, "The Ancient Mariner," mental hygtene; to domestic, industrial, civic and rural sanitation; to the promotion of health, efficiency and long life. Questions of general interest will be answered here, space permitting all others by mail if 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Requests for personal diagnosis or treatment, cannot, however, be entertained.

Address Dr. John B. Ilubtr, care of this newspaper. i where the wholesome lesson is taught against the ELEPHOKES 1 ilorial Focm irs Office SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL OR I CARRIER VM1 Subscriptions are ftrictiy payable la Many Pleas of Guilty Heard and Sentences Imposed In the Federal Court MANY TRUE BILL RETURNED Varia deserve no milder terms than that, in view Ad wanton killing of a friendly bird. The Albatross is the largest of the sea-going birds, often measuring ten or twelve feet from wing tip to wing tip.

They arc the original "white wings" acting aa scavengers of the ocean. They ed trreedily on any oily refuse matter thrown overboard from vessels, and haunt the coasts of some island for the dead bodies of whales and seals. When a body is All misfortune come, not from progresses a boggy, dough like mat oi the unprincipled way in which she entered the war on the eida of Germany and did her best to serve the criminal purposes of that nation. Having yielded unreservedly, Bulgaria will heaven, but from the mouth may bo felt low down on tho right One Yr. 6 Mo.

3 Ms. 1 Mo. ....57.00 $1.75 0c $3 00 $150 iOc $1.00 JO Sm 1 coi-ttless find the Allies unexpectedly magnanim- fighted Jley gather in flocks like vultures, and pro Sui.dy one week Sunday cno week ceed to eorce themselves until they are unable to Ecrs in crime when their turn comes. Otherwise I jv APl'KXDICITIS Appendicitis Is an inflammation of the vermiform appendix, an utterly uselessly rudimentary organ that opens on tho digestive tract about where the small intestine empties into the largo intestine, the colon. Among the many causes are overexertion, constipation, indigestion, a blow upon tho abdomen, cold, grippo, tho distention of the VEEKLY NEWS The one known as the Lysan Albatross, so named she end they court destruction.

A.Vr- 6 Ma. 60c IV. ii. uu -o- 3 CREENVHJ.K DAILY NEWS can be f.und i le in, preefviile at the following piicei: BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS. Ask the citizen about the American I j.vary Association and ho is more thn "ikely t) Tho October term of the Federal court, convening yestcntay rooming p.t 10 o'clock, started with on evident determination to do Its utrnost In the matter of clearing tho docket at tho present term, for the first flays session was not concluded until ten o'clock la3t night.

The hearing of pleas of KuiUy, and the passing of sentences occupied a rfreat deal of tho court's time during tho morning and early afternoon yesterday, and only some three or four Jury cafes were taken up. theso being started late yesterday afternoon. Two cases wero tried by jury last night. The grand jury. In the meantime, was working at top speed, for about fifty true bills were returned yesterday, and tho jury will probably be 'iy iiotei, oeDyt oc carter booh store.

Hni. Uoolc Store, imperial Hotel, at Southern Railway Station. look at you with inquiry written all over his face. Nevertheless, his lack of knowledge of this organ from the Island of Lysan, is probably the best known. This island lies about 700 miles northwest of Honolulu, in the Pacific Ocean, and for centuries has been the favorite breeding ground of this interesting bird- The island Is barren, so for a long time wa3 overlooked by man.

Here the Albatross found a congenial home, and the numbers that congregated there were past belief. A photograph taken in 1909 shows a plain about a mile in area, not only covered but literally crowded with these birds, each one engaged in incubating its single egg- Though guano had been shipped from this island for some time, the birds and their eggs had Tostaflice it Greenr-lle. S. aa ization does not alter the fact that it is doing and fctcond c'ais matter I 1 bia-vsvnicsrlons and male all checks has been doing some of the most effective work in maintaining the morale of the fighting men in GEEENVILLE NEWS -XIMPANY side. There is generally pronounced vomiting, causing much suffering, usually constipation, a great deal of gas distending the abdomen, and there are rise of temperature to 100 and more degrees and a quick pulse, maybe up to 12ff to the minute.

General peritonitis Is. indicated by the extension of the pain, tender ness, gas formation and recurrence of the vomiting there Is then danger of grave collapse and death. Appendicitis may be mistaken for acute indigestion, hernia, kidney or gall stone, bowel obstruction, floa-ing kidney, typhoid fever and the diseases. Of course such a ''case must be', from the beginning to end, in the hands of the family doctor. In some cases operation Is necessary at once to have life; in 'Others medical treatment suffices until the acute symptoms are past.

Then tho appendicitis becomes quiescent. But in many cases there remain for months or years nstant pain and a dragging feeling in that region from adheions that have formed. This is really chronic apendicitlt. In these latter cases there is alwayn danger of the disease recurring acutely. And it is then best to operate and get rid of the trouble once for all.

A quiescent, though diseased appendix, is Just like so much dynamite in the system, ready to, explode with dire results on the- least untoward occasion. France and providing means of wholesome mental SoatH Carolina ASSOCIATED PRESS i ready to report on all remaining rases not been molested to any serious extent. In the recreation for the boys who are jaded and worn after long periods in the trenches. is exclusively ert'tled to The province of the American Library Associ spring of 1909 a certain vandal of Honolulu by the name of Max Schlemmer, bought a cheap vessel, and hired a gang of cold-blooded Japanese laborers, and made a raid on the Lysan bird colony. appendix by gas so that particles of undigested food containing perhaps infectious germs, enter and occasion tho inflammation There may be simple catarrhal inflammation; or ulceration.

This frequently ends in gangrene or perforation and peritonitis, all grave conditions. Nearly one-half of the cases occur between 10 and 30 years of age. What are tho symptoms? Firs, there is pain, likely to be paroxysmal in character that is, terrible at ono time and then letting up for awhile. This pain, at first directly over the apendix, is apt soon to become generalized over the whole abdomen, tho wall of which becomes distended and rigid. There is tenderness to the touch, especially at McBurney's point, which Is about midway of a line drawn diagonally from the navel to the bony promiiij ence on the outer, right side of the lower abdomen.

The diffused tenderness I have mentioned comes on with peritionltis. As the malady nt ail news dispatches ttv'it credited in tl.is sews published herein. ft ol social diatetici ation is extensive to the utmost degree. It covers all fields of military activity with its operations and extends its influence to all battle fronts. It places libraries on warships, transports and For several months they slaughtered the friendly Hirrls withnnt mprrv.

until between threo and four beforo it wlthJn the next day or so. The majority of tho cases1 beforo the court are not of special interest, invloving for tho most parts violations of the Internal revenue laws with regard to the manufacture and sale of whiskey, and violations of tho act of May 18, 1917, which relates to immoral conduct by women In the vicinity of army camps and cantonments. Pleas of Guilty. Pleas of guilty were heard and sentences Imposed yesterday in the fol car loads of wincrs had been accumulated. When this Government heard of the outrage, a revenue h-.

cutter was dispatched to the island. When it ar OCTOBSR 2, 1918 rived, the commander, Captain Jacobs, found that in round numbers, about three hundred thousand birds bad alreadv meen killed, and all that re cargo vessels in the service of the Government. It maintains library service for military hospitals. The Library War Sen-ice seeks to place in the hands of every member of our fighting forces the book he needs when he wants it, whether he wishes to read for recreation or to fit himself to be a better fighter, a better American, or to help him win success after the war. MY IN FRANCE.

mained were "several acres of bones and dead jjionest and accurate bodies." The prompt action of the Government was all that saved a remnant of the colony, tnougn as it was, it was seriously threatened with extinction. canij receive! Gov-? 'et nmed fiom ob- The home life of this Albatross is very interest- of Ameiican troops moved along with the The American Library Association has built, i ing. The nest is nothing more tnan a scrapea up equipped and now operates forty-three libraries of IP of sand wlth a shght tfuS HI lowing cases: Bb-he Lee, violation or tne Internal revenue statutes, threo months In the Pickens county Jail or a fine of $200. Tommy Swofford, illicit diatllllng, threo months In the Pickens county jail, or a fine of $100. Frank Stewart, Illicit distilling, six months In the U.

S. penltenlary In Atlanta, or a fine of $150. iErnest Cisson, Illicit distilling, three months In the Pickens county Jail, or a iflne of $100. Weyraan Aiken, illicit distilling, three months In the Pickens Jail, or a knd sharing the same at smaller kn nf Knvpmhpr Th babies, thousrh 80,000 volumes at large camps, 300 MI1S. WILLIAMS U.

s. enisle nr nnsts. 14S nt naval and marine, stations fed continuously, grow very slowly, and it is six ji Iuicua has 350 libraries and branches at sea. BEPUTTO WDRK nien. Some of these It supplies books and magazines for the Red Cross, Y.

M. C. Knights of Columbus, Y. W. C.

utlook. dell tell us tha'f the Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community fine of $100. pasXwhiefr'-'rioes not yrets. in other words, Service and the Salvation Army. More than 1,500 branch libraries have been established in huts, canteens, club rooms and hostess houses.

rO Deputy Federal Clerk is Appointed by Judge Johnson to Succeed Maj. Blythe our boys. Will Johnson, illicit distilling, six months in the IU. S. penitentiary, or $150 fine.

Addison Powell, Illicit distilling three months In the Pickens county City Ordinance Soon Be Passed Requiring Them to be Regularly Employed that their food is bundance of white Jail or a fine of $150. THE TWENTY-FIFTH TIME. It is told of au officer in the signal corps, taking months later before the stronger ones attempt a trial flight. But in a few more weeks the island is deserted, and parents and children are scattered far and wide over the Pacific. A naturalist who has spent much time studying the home life of the Albatross says that they are never idle, but forever must be doing something to while away the time- He says they do a curious "cake Two birds will approach each other with the regular "goose step" of the German army, all the time bowing profoundly.

They then cross their bills and seem to whet them against each other, but never once forgetting to salute with the stiffest bows. Then all at once one bird lifts it wing and nibbles at the feathers underneath. The partner in this strange dance stands like a statue, or snaps it bill loudly a few times. Then the one who began the dance makes a bow that Lord Chesterfield might have envied, then gazes straight towards the zenith, rises on its toes, puffs out its breast, and hisses a prolonged 'Ah-h-h-h-h!" and the function closes. Sam Burton, Illicit distilling, three eat, bacon, potatoes, months In the Pickens county Jail, Ivut in the American offensive ia the Chamuajrne RETAIN CLERKSHIP ALSO metimes simul-; iwn.t MANY COMPLAINTS or a fine of $100.

nit; uvyo ikiv Ululliil- tuuutiy, mat a lcjcjjiivuc liiic iic tauicu xuiwaiu Thomas Lynch, six months In the favojv iishes that thev U. S. penitentiary, and a fine of $200. Mrs. Anna Williams, who has John Gosnell, violation of the In Lut even the lad who eou- been deputy clerk oj- the Federal ternal revenue laws, six months in the U.

S. penitentiary, and a fine of Sdisire for a whole flock of court in the Western (District of South. sou. merican omelette" is re- Carollno, for about a year past, was Purley Byara, Illicit distilling, three iiojesome and nourishing months In the Pickena county Jail, yesterday appointed by Judge Joseph T. Johnson as United States Commis tha the Americans are honie- and a fine of $100.

Sarah Meadors was tried before a sioner for Greenville county, succeed everyjhjng but their honor to jury last night on charges of violat ing Maor 33. M. Blythe, who resigned adds ir.eir ov-n words: ing the act of May 18. 1917. and was found guilty.

Sentence will be Im dirty Hun is dead or cries AN APi'EAL TO FARMERS. last week" to enter the-military service at Camp Lee, Va. The appointment of Mrs. Williams posed probably today. nore, they will not be unhap Ben Odam and Verner Waldrop kess if we keep the home let- were tried last night by jury on a charge of illicit distilling and were have a gleeful way of ac- round not guilty.

kure or amusement they can Annie Harris, charged with viola fed1 enjoyment of the movies tertainmenst, boxing and tion of the act of May 18, 1917, was tried yesterday afternoon by jury, and found guilty. Sentence will probably be Imposed today. er recreational opportu- Llso Dr. Odell True Bills Returned. True bills returned by the grand and towns jury yesterday included a large num and play- Regardless of whether they want to or have to, able bodied negro women In Greenville who are not regularly employed are to be put to work, put in Jail or fined heavily.

At Its, special meeting yesterday afternoon' City Council discussed the situation, with regard to this class of loafers at some length, and it seemed that all members of Council were agreed that steps should be taken to compel them to engage In some useful occupation. It was decided that an ordinance, similar to the one now in force requiring all able-bodied men to work at least five days per week, should be passed with regard to these women. Such an ordinance will be prepared and voted on at the next regular meeting of Council. A number of complaints have come to members of Council of negro women who are not at work ana who refuse employment when It' Is offered them, the result being that it is exceedingly difficult for families who need cooks and laundresses to get them. Wives of colored soldiers, getting a monthly allowance from the Government, have, a number of them, declined to vfork on the ground that they can get along working, according to reports.

Others have flatly refused jobs without giving any reason whatever, whilo still others pretend that they art employed when, as a matter or fact, they derive a living from illegitimate means. The proposed ordinance will require them all to carry a labor identification card showing that they are regularly and usefully employed, and the labor inspectors and police will be charged with the duty of rigidly enforcing the law. iji ber of Indictments against women for alleged violations of the axt of May to one particullar village was shot down 24 times. In his eagerness to keep pace with the advancing rtroops, he tackled the job before the village was wholly cleared of Germans. "What did you do'tHS'C" asked the correspondent to whom he hapi pd to tell the story which to him was a mere of.

the day's events. "Hell!" was' the impatient reply. "I put ir the twenty-fifth line." Of course he did. Any fool correspondent might have known that. And it subsequently developed that the reason that line had not gone the way of its predecessors was, that the signal man after putting it up had personally guided a squad of infantry to a German machine gun near by, and put it out of business.

Such brave and enduring patience is the regular thing in the army. How many of us here at home would quietly go to work and perform a war job for the twenty-fifth time? o- CORN BREAD AS USUAL. Ihe Food Administration has found it necessary to remind the public that our wheat crop, though much larger this year, is not large enough to make wheat conservation Mnnecessary. It wants particularly to impress on the minds of housewives the fact that the problem is not solved completely and automatically by the mere adoption of "Victory Bread," made of 80 per cent wheat flour and 90 per cent of other cereals. "Vivtory Bread" is not expected to displace the large use of corn to which we have accustomed ourselves.

It ia only by the continued liberal consumption of corn bread, corn cakes, com muffins, that we can make the wheat supply go around among the 220,000,000 people who have to share it and at the same time pile up a moderate surplus to guard against a possible famine next year. whom they 18, 1917, relative to conduct in the kn immediate vicinity of army camps. Among these wero Bertha Gusto (two cases), "May Wilson, Sallie Horton, Mrs. Jack Slzemore, Mrs. S.

EX Hinson, LilUe 1 disease rate i great num- Martin, Ida Hedrick, Mamie Myers, iow an amazing Helen Tipton, Ada Rice, Minnie Turner, Sarah Belle Gamble, Lillie E. achieved a marvelous Bailey, Billie Bordeaux, Lucy Howell. as United States commissioner doubtless sets a precedent, for this section of the country, at any rate, for Mrs. Williams is believed to be the' first lady to be appointed to such an office in the southeast, and perhaps in the United States. That Mrs.

Williams Is capable of discharging the duties of the office In a thoroughly efficient and satisfactory manner, however, is not in the least doubted by anybody who knows her. She was employed by the law firm of McCullough, Mar, tin Blythe for four years, and was last year appointed deputy clerk for the Federal court succeeding Paul Dodson, who resigned to enter an officers' training school. She has filled this position to the thorough satisfaction of Clerk J. B. Knight, and of the court.

Mrs. Williams will not resign as deputy clerk, however. By special approval of Attorney General T. W. Gregory, she will retain the office of deputy clerk, and conduct also the office of United States Commissioner.

Attorney General Approves. Judge Johnson, it la known, has had the appointment of Mrs. Williams as commissioner under consideration for several days, but was unable to announce it until he received approval from the Attorney General. This approval was received yesterday by telegram. Mrs.

Williams assumed her new office yesterday. She will continue to make her office in the office of the Federal clerk of court, in the Federal building, and handle there the business of the commissioner as well as that of deputy clerk. Jessie Howard, Sarah Meadors, An liey fight bravely and nie Harris, Millie Greer, alias Annie mounded are well cared Greer, Helen Demetrl. I want to say to the farmers that this the best time to make and save money that has been in our time. Corn sells for two and one-half times what it brought before the war, and cotton for more than three times what it brought in normal times, and there is no good reason why an average farmer should not make and save money.

The old saying "come easy, go easy" comes in right here. We get money so easily that we spend it for things that we do not need, and in fact for things which we would be better off without. Our Government is in a great strain for money to finance the war and it is up to. every patriotic citizen to save every cent possible and lend it to the Government. We should wear our old clothes, patched if necessary be very saving with food, and burn little or no gasoline.

Think of what the people of Belgium are doing, living on the crumbs that fall from America's table, and if we don't stop wasting we may, and probably will, be reduced to the same straits. Oh, that our people could realize that- we are in the greatest war since the birth of Christ! A war that must be won. Must be won to make the world a fit place in which free people may live. We farmers are selling our products for two and one half to three times what we got for them before the war and the war caused that increase. The one-horse fanner makes, perhaps 200 bushels corn and six bales of cotton, worth before the war about $460.00.

Worth now $13000, a difference of $840. True our expenses are more than before the war; but not enough more to cover that difference. So let us say that the war made one half of that profit $420- Some will say that it will take it all to live on, and so it will, if you go on in the same old extravagant way. but we must learn to save, and every one-horse farmer that makes 20 bushels of corn and six bales of cotton can take at least $100 in Liberty Bonds, and if he is as economical as he micht be. he can take two $100 bonds.

If we far- Also held by the grand Jury on a charge of violating the act of May is much to make Ameri- 18, 1917, are W. T. Genobles and igh with pride and joy, and Henry Stewart. train every nerve to maintain True bills against defendants ac cused of illicit distilling include the irds of courage, cheer, health following: Bunyan Robs, M. J.

Howard, Mack Perry. Frank Foster, Perry Shlpman, Jeff Allan, Wood Simpson, Cooksie Emory, Dave Potts, tS YOU NEVER SEE. ,1 enough money. Claude Holcombe, Davis Chapel, Lee Simpson, Abner Master, Sylvester Williams, D. B.

Taylor, Will Goode, enough shirts. enough clothes. S. D. Hinkle, Early Turner, Sllaa Padgett John Jackson, Avery Walton, Ijodd DeLoach, Harold Sullivan, Beattie Grice, Hal Lee, John H.

alone. AlfDBRSON VISITOR Mrs P. B. Lumpkin, of Anderson, Is visiting Mrs. J.

J. Norris, on Van-noy street. lirror without looking in pass a saloon without Kl ng-Trani mol 1 Case. A true bill was returned yesterday by the grand jury against John H. 1 dumb.

Trammell, and George B- King, on charges of violating the internal rev lea. i TfWO CHAMPION TR APS OTERS enue laws relative to the manufaeturo 'friend. I mers would do our full duty we could take the whole and sale of whiskey. Mr. King Is de "will not admit that puty sheriff of Greenville county.

This case was bound over for trial last week at a preliminary before the ,1 "ihjH men are the brainert. A siSmer girl without a flirtation. A dimpled-cheek girl without something The Young Turks are said to be making big bank deposits in Switzerland. That will make Germans madder than anything else. To think that after four years' close association with Germany, tht-y still have something to deposit! i I try day's news for the last two months has added to our conviction that soraebo-iy Over There knows more about winning this war than we do.

A Washingtonian is grateful for gasless Sundays, saying "It has made the streets safe for democracy at least one day a week. Now that sugar is scarce, why doesn't someone invent a process to make the sweet stuff out of persimmons? Conservation of the 'simmon crop has too long been neglected. Wi -gffi -A issue. Let us all go to work on it at once ana get every farmer to lend every dollar possible to the Government and let us make it so hot for those who can and will not lend his money to Uncle Sam that he will leave the county. Any man who can and will not lend his money to the government deserves to get a full dose of the kind of war which Gen.

Sherman so aptly defined. Tigerville, S. C. FARMER. Times-Union.

A boy who doesn't want to go. to a circus. U. S. Commissioner.

It results from an Incident which c-ccurrea on August 15, in the upper section of tho county, in which the deputy sheriff became Involved with Federal Internal revenue officials in regard to whiskey alleged to have been found In a satchel carried by Trammell. Just when the case will be brought up for trial has not been announced. Other true bills returned by the grand Jury were against the following: W. T. Thrasher, violation of section 3296 (revenue laws.) George Burrell, Mose Glenn, and John Counts, failure to register.

Bertha Pressley, selling whiskey to soldiers. A lord that if Casy, keep in the middle of the i. A woman who is not afraid of a rat. A ra 'oate for' office who thinks he is going to VJeatv'. Columbia Record, "icker.

oer, rents. second lieutenant who is not a lion among steak. PEPPER TALKS Br GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. Author of "You Can," "Take It," tc. fii if-v-1.

Jf i'h Jilt kl THE ALBATROSS. By A. D. ,1 hirds appeal as strongly to the imagina- sv E. Halfrtead, formerly a member of the faculty of tho State A.

and E. College, Raleigh, N. has accepted position of auditor with Cannon Mfg. Kannapolls, N. THE EMIGRANT BOY WHO BECAME A GREA i ATTORNEY.

This is a true story. It was told to me by a great publisher who was a close friend of the man who wears the clothes of the 'incident." Many years ago a boy came to New York from the land "Over There." He was very poorv All he had was a good back, a willing head and useful hands and feet He had to work very hard. But he never complained. 0ie day, he and. his "pal" were doing some very har'd work in the bitter cold.

And as this splendid navigator of the air. There is tion girrwb, a alack tr. 4 mystery about the ease with which he can ac- 1 'gliss of nulkoirw 0f pie, i who lower pricaaAWad rtpany a swiftly moving vessel for days at a oi iraisir' with no perceptible motion or the wings, jjis- tcvnjDOthing to h(m, and when met wtdrS latd. his demaonor FRANK M. TROCH.

ihirta. a the bo yl this story is about, rozo his feet. Tb4years went on. He became tho important He is as much beJn sight of 1 iui.i.j fiM.au. iy tor James J.

H11U One evening he wj f- foot and half of her hosiery dined in the Northwest as the "guest of hi Int his mind sewicd far tronr the Jable- li-- "CONDITIONAL also last year, and the year before that he lost the title by one clay bird In a shoot-off. In 1910 led the trapshootera of the United States witb an average of OS per cent or the 2,100 birds the highest average -)Ver mode by a trapshooter. Troen is the national amateur champion at doubles. He Is also theVState cbam plon trapshooter of WaiWugton. In Aiaj wank fca 1 i f-r i rope, coraes 4hia statement; Uj ler," the famous phrase first 1u Un on'y term tht Allie 'ulrirU." 'CZtU-t war policy on A.

v. alteert, 1916, besides holding tlf lehapplon. 'Up of WashliiaU'ail beJ Hons).