The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS THREE Saturday, Aug. 17, 1918 Start Construction Of K. of C. Hall Monday News of a Day at Camp Sevier I SAYS IT DUIGKLY CONSERVE MEAT BY USING FISH SEE US ACME FISH COMPANY Construction of the new Knights of Columbus building at Camp Sevier, to be known as the K. or C.

hall No. 2, will be commenced Monday, it was announced yesterday. The building IILII UUIIIIIIUIIUUI will be put up by the Gallivan Build HIS HE ing company, and will be located in thft inf.Lntrv tspotion of th mmr- DEPOT BRIGADE NOW AT CAMP JACKSON PROBLEY TO BE MOVED TO SEVIER There are prospects of a third I BASE HOSPITAL Phone 1161 Knights of Columbus hall at camp soon, it was learned yesterday, to be I jp tc in still another section of ivCZUrCIlS (X IOIS Ol9 tha camp. She'd Twist And Turn All Through The Night. But Now She Sleeps Like a Baby TeMIs What Did It.

Exhibition Game At Fountain Inn Today Major E. W. Pressley Assumes Command Of Base Hospital At Camp Sevier. SUCCEEDS COL SCOTT amiga Club Brigadier General C. F.

French Of Jackson, Visitor Camp Sevier Friday. The burdens of life are not equally Uorae by men and women. Women too ften suffer from some weakness that A Summer presort Colony Near Henderson ville, N. on th Shore of Beautiful Kanuga Lake. Hubbard Bros, NEW YORK, Aug.

:6. iSpecial.) The market advanced very sharply again today in consequence of the continued drouth in the southwest, a private condition report putting the condition of Texas at only 54. These figures seem alarming to. the trade, who realize that the crop is not improving, but rather going backward owing to the lack of rain. In addition to the continued dry weather west of the river, temperatures in Alabama and Georgia advanced over one hun.

dred degrees at many stations. Naturally this is alarming as the excellent condition of the crop east of the river has been the one favorable feature of the supply situation since the western drouth set in. as never intended for them by na NUMBERS ABOUT 15,000 The Reclamation and Remount baseball teams will play an exhibition game at Fountain Inn this afternoon, the contest being called at 4 o'clock. The proceeds of the game will be given to the Red Cross chapter of that town. Each team has a strong personnel and the conteac is sure to be a hard-fought one.

The same teams played at Fountain Inn several weeks ago. the Reclamation lads being the victors by a score of 7 to 1. Announcement was made yesterday that Major Ebenezer W. Pressley, of the medical corps, who has been on duty with the base hospital at Camp Sevier for about a year, had been placed in command of the base hospital, succeeding Col. T.

E. Scott, who has been relieved from duty as commander of the hospital in order to assume duty elsewhere. Major Pressley is a South Caro Col. I. W.

Formerly Of Sevier, Accompanies General On Inspection Trip. The great week-end Mecca for soldiers and a place where their fwftl-lies can spend the summer in tho unrivaled climate of the Southern Appalachian Mountains. 'J All motor rokds lead to Kanuga. the most convenient and accessible resort In western North Carolina. With Kanuga as headquarters i every point of interest in "The Land of the Sky" Is within from on to three hours by motor.

2 Children especially welcome, and ample provision made for their health and happiness. Government experts declare this the most T. healthful spot in western North Carolina. Just as a precautionary measure a resident physician is constantly at Kanuga. 4 OUT-OF-DOORS Two of the finest golf courses In the.

country ten- nls, boating, swimming, motoring, horseback riding camping and tramping. The swimming pool recently built to tbe pavilion is "a new'- feature this year. 4 INDOORS Ample opportunity iwovlded Indoors for dancing, music-' ales, lectures, card parties, amateur theatricals, etc A four-piece or- J( chestra Is at Kanuga Club throughout the season. There are ballrooms Mavrooms. music rooms and large, spacious -varan das.

linian and Is quite well known in the We do not nslder that these tern section of the State. Before entering i peratures for a single day the military servic'e he had been prac although they have much to do with Boxing Tourney At The Camp Great Success With the visit to Greenville yesterday of Brig. Gen. French and Col. I.

W. Leonard, both of Camp Jackson, Columbia, it became known through unofficial sources that plans are being made to move the depot brigade now at Camp Jackson to The Knights of Columbus boxing tournament at Camp Sevier Thursday evening was a huge success. The first bout between W. H. Gurnee of the Q.

M. and Adam G. Orlet, both of ture. When trouble or hrd work or excitement have rendered the nerves go wide-awake that sleep is denied, the over-tired brain must bo Helped to get quickly back to its heaitny normal condition or serious mischief ensues. iDreco, the wonderful iierbal medicine aims to accomplish this as nothing else ever has done.

Its mission is to bring: the disabled, debilitated nervous tissues the peculiar nerve food which they must have to build up their parte. "My wife suffered terribly from pains in the back and limbs, constipation, headaches, and, worst of all, sleeplessness," declares the well known Tar-Heel Farmer, R. D. Gourley, R. F.

D. No. 3, Winston-Salem. "She would fall asleep early In the night but would waxe up soon and would lay and hear the clock strike every hour until morning. She would twist and turn all night and was always more tired in the morning than when she went to bed.

"A friend told me of It-eco and how It had helped just such a case as this and so we decided to give it a trial. We're mighty glad we did that now because it certainly gave us splended results. My wife sleeps like a baby now, all night long. Her pains are gone and she now has a good appetite, the first time for years. I want three more bottles of Dreoo now, so we both can take it as I believe it will make me feel 20 years younger." today's advance.

If continued, howev. er it will undoubtedly lead to complaint and become a serious factor in the market. It is to be hoped that cooler weather and rain will appear from a low toarmeter off the coast of Florida. The local feeling continues bearish as the traders do not believe that the crop situation warrants extreme prices as yet. There is, however, no disposition to anticipate hedge selling which has yet to make It appearance in any volume.

(Signed) HUBBARD BROS, and CO There are 39 cottages at Kanuga, each equipped with hath. open fireplaces telephone, electric lights and all necessary furniture. THE CLUB HOUSE has 60 sleeping rooms, all of which areuon the tlcing medicine at York. He is originally from the Due West section, it is understood, and has relatives there at present. Major Pressley has been on duty with the base hospital virtually since the hospital was established the latter part of last summer.

He Acid the rank of captain for some months after entering tne service here, but later was promoted to the rank of major. Major Pressley already has assumed his new duties as commander of the base hospital. Colonel Scott also has been at the base hospital ever since the latter part of last summer and is quite well known in New York cityj was very fast. It was second floor. There are suites of 3 rooms with private bath, Other followed by M.

Owen of St, Louis and T. W. Taylor of Oklahoma City. rooms are convenient to bath. TTTTJ" rr.rm WOTTSW ANrVKX In fnnrnrflAnAf Kmomi asdL Denny Meeghan and M.

A. Cribben, also of New York city, gave the third Rooms in the annex will be rented with bath, for one room or tozf. suites 01 two or mreo rouuia. For rates, reservations or Information address: E. B.

GRESHAM, Manager exhibition showing speed and skill with a touch of broad comedy. The fourth bout was staged by Jimmy Quinn and John Piefer, both very clever boxers anJ from New York city. The bout de luxe was a swift mill between J. S. Brewer, formerly of the U.

and Carey Phelan, the instructor at the K. C. hall. Mr. James Duggan.

former assistant city attorney, of Mobile, Ala-, and a graduate of Columbia University Law School, 1913, is a recent recruit assigned to Co.l Prov. Depot KANAUGA CLUB, When Baby is Teething: GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions on the bottle. Camp Sevier.

Official orders for tne movement have not yet been issued, it is understood, and the transfer of these troops appears to be only prospective as yet, though it is understood the move has been pretty well decided upon. The depot brigade now at Camp Jackson is comprised principally of men who have recently been sent to Camp Jackson from draft boards of various States of the southeast. There are now about 15,000 men in the organization it is understood here and should they be brought to Camp Sevier they will doubtless go eventually into the new Twentieth division which is now being organized at this camp. Brigadier General French is In command of the depot brigade at Camp Jackson and at present is ranking officer at Camp Jackson and hence in command of the camp there. Should the depot brigade be moved here, as seems likely.

General French will come as its commander. General French is an army officer of many years active service and is a thorough soldier. Col. L. W.

Leonard, who accompanied General French to Greenville Dreco is known throughout the Tar JH eel State as the one herbal medicine that acoomplisnes results in Jbases of severe stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism and similar ills. It lis sold by all good druggists and is recommended strongly in Greenville by Doster Bros. Brijce; in iPiedmont by McCall's Pharmacy; in Pelzer by West Pelzer Drug in Anderson by Evans Drug in WUllamston fey Guyton Drug Co. Adv. yesterday, will be remembered by Greenville people.

He was at Camp Sevier during the early days of the Eighty-first division here, in command of the provisional depot brig ade. When the depot brigade men were assigned to the division Colonel Leonard was transferred back to the depot brigade at Camp Jackson. General French and Colonel Leonard spent a large part of yesterday First Ban Pictures. Casino 10 A. M.

to 11 P. M. TODAY The Coming Congressional Elections Should Be Based Wholly on the Issue of Upholding the War k. TERROR seized her. she could not cream, She stood there In the doorway as'lf frozen.

JUJfE CAPRICE fiy William Pox's Great New Special 3' "MISS INNOCENCE." What was she afraid of 1 MUSIC EXTEMPORE -By Frederick W. Karch, Organist Coming Monday and Tuesday Adolph Zukor presents MARGUERITE CLARK in RICH MAN POOR MAN)' From the Novel by Maximilian Foster. 'i (A Paramount) afternooon at Camp Sevier, making a thorough Inspection of the camp. It is understood that they were making an examination of portions of the camp suitable for the encampment of the depot brigade should the troops be moved here and perhaps making some plans for whatever preliminary work would be necessary for the transfer of troops. More New Officers New officers continue to arrive at Camp Sevier for duty with the Twentieth division now being organized.

Among the recent arrivals are Fred H. Lad and First Lieuts. Paul O. Anderson, Arthur B. Cramb( Martin T.

Patten and Jay G. Jones, all of the medical corps, who came here from Fort Riley, Kansas, and who have been assigned to the development battalion. First Lieut. Cortland W. Dave, of Fort Riley, Kansas, also has reported and has been assigned to the development battalion.

The unofficial information relative to the proposed movement of the depot brigade from Camp Jackson to Camp Sevier is the first that has yet come to hand relative to the en-iisted personnel of the new Twentieth division. These men. it is under-stood, will not be sufficient to make up the entire division, but many thousands of additional men would have to be brought In. The depot brigade at Camp Jackson at present is representative of a number of States. There are some South Carolinians in the organization, it is understood, as quite a number ed men from draft boards of this State have recently been sent to Camp Jackson.

TWO FAST GAMES PLAYED AT CAMP 3 SHOWS DAILY 3 Majestic Wats: Nights: 7:30 0:15 AUj WEEK TjCo Adde Presents THE OLY5IPIA MAIDS CO. The Flagship of Musical Comedy vaudeville: specialties 4 Reels of Photo Plays 4 NEXT WEEK Jack Hutchinson's Musical Review and t. 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 A Great Show all of his influence to uphold the crimes of Germany, crimes which Secretary Lansing recently said need not be recounted, for to do so would "sicken a tiger." This is the time when men of courage and intellect, men of moral, backbone, men who are ready to stand for the pushing of this war to the last ounce of our strength until our flag flies triumphantly over the palaces of the whole "Potsdam gang," should be sent to Congress, and he who votes for men of any other kind thereby becomes, to the extent of his ability, an upholder of the devil-created activities of Germany. We cannot conceive that any honest-hearted man, with sufficient brain power to keep him out of the insane asylum, would be willing, merely because of party ties, to sell his soul to the devil by voting for any man who was recreant to God and humanity in this hour of the supremest tragedy the world has ever known, since 1900 years ago, when the Son of God died upon the cross to save mankind. No man should be sent to Congress this fall who is not through every fiber of his being a patriot and ready to stand by the Government until our flag floats over Berlin and the leading criminals are executed upon the gallows or by a firing squad.

It is not half so essential as to whether a mah is a Democrat or a Republican as it is that he will be all the way through and through a war-upholding Congressman, and that he had the vision to see and the courage to stand by the President as he sought to prepare this country for the conflict. No man should be sent to Congress whose past actions indicated that he would be pro-German in seeking to bring about peace without pun-ishment. On to Berlin Richard H. Edmunds, in Manufacturers' Remount Beats. Hospital And Reclamation Nine Wins From Bakery Team.

It is of tremendous importance that no man who was a slacker in Congress, or who sought to delay our war preparedness, should be reelected. Upon: the head of the men in Congress who delayed our war work and hampered President Wilson in his efforts to create an army will rest the blood of thousands of soldiers who will die on the battlefield because of their activities. Had we been amply prepared for war, with the training which our men should have had, for at least two years before being thrown into the fight against Germany, whose soldiers have inherited the Hunnish lust for blood for two thousand years, we would have been able to win the war with far less suffering and far fewer deaths of soldiers than will now be necessary. Every man who in Congress or elsewhere sought to delay our war preparedness was gilty of a crime against America and against Christianity. Such men, whether intentionally or not, were copartners with all of the hellish work of murder and every other vile crime committed by Germany.

He who apologizies for crime and seeks to shield the criminal is a coworker in the crime to the extent of his power and influence. If any man seeks to excuse himself on the ground that he did not believe that Germany was the great and would seek to destroy America, just as it was destroying Belgium and France, he proves himself by that very statement to be incompetent to be in Congress or in any other position of importance. The men who try to hide themselves behind this excuse must so small that they would rattle inside a mustard seed. It is incumbent upon every man who loves America, who loves civilization and Christianity itself, to bend every possible energy to the defeat of any Congressman who at any time sought to block President Wilson's effort to create an army and who in doing so gave to the best of his ability The Remount team secured revenge for the defeat inflicted upon them Wednesday afternoon by winning yesterday's contest by the score of 4 to via romn winj9 one of the best yet n'laved In the league and the crowd was numbered by the hundreds. Elvin made? his debut in the Twilight league and struck out 13 of the Base uivoitoi hattem.

Barhardt. who was AMI formerly with the 321st infantry outfit, was in the game and caught a splendid game. Black led In hitting, DR. REGISTER while Galiagner neiaea Desi. me oase Hospital first sacker putting up a swell game at the Initial sack.

Remount and Reclamation teams are now tied for the leadership of the league, each having a 'percentage 0f R7 Enw Hoonltal has a percentage knn -mVillA th Ra.kurv outfit has not broken into tne won ooiumn aa-i yet. i Nerve, Blood, Skin Disease, Recta! and Batteries 'Of yesterday a game: Base Hospital Kulosk and Etringer; Remount Elvln and Earheardt Reclamat ion Wins Henry relieved Miller in the first inning yesterday afternoon and held the Bakery team in check, while his team mates pounded Pitcher Smith for 12' hits and 13 runs. The final score was: Reclamation, Bakery, 7. The contest was featured with much hitting, iPltcher Smith and Miller each hitting for the entire circuit. Henry secured a pair of triples while Meyers was credited with two doubles.

Miller contributed the fielding feature of the game, a catch back iof second base that looked like a sure hit. A The game counted for two games, as It had been previously agreed that the winner should be credited with Wednesday's game also. Following is the ecoreJ Score: E. Reclamation .13 12 5 Bakery 7 6 4 Miller, Henry and Galloway; J. C.

Smlth-and Frederick. ChronicDisease Specialist Established since 1891 in South Carolina 314-316 Masonic Temple Greenville, S. C. Vote for Traxler for to Berlin.