The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1919, Image 2
5vi
1
Redpath
Chautauqua
Featuring
“War, Victory, Peace”
Great Musical Pageant
Hme. Augusta Lenska
Prima Donna Contralto
and the
Culp String Quartet
Debate on
{Jor’t Ownersbip of
Railways
Orchestral Sextet
/
6 Great Lectures
7—BIG DAYS—7
REDPATH—
CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON TICKETS SIM
and War Tax
ITALIAN ISSSI1$
AT ACUTE STAGE
Italian Issue Ore Adriatic Coast has
Reached Acute State. Decision Must
it£_D£]dX£d-atjQji£fi Fixing Question
One Way or Other. Army Said to be
Supporting Italian COalms.
Paris, April 20.—The Italian Issue
over the Adriatic has reached an acuta
Laurens Chautauqua
Week, May 13-20th.
Health
About
Gone
Mtny thousand* o!
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs.Z.V. Spell,.
ofHayne, N.C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and*
just suffered terribly,’*'
she says. “As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr. had us
get Cardui. . . I began
improving, and it cured
me. 1 know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone.”
stage, where^a decision one way or the
other cannot ton^pr be deferred and
a decision either way Is fraught with
serious consequences.
^D^pite the Easter calm, which
brought vast crowds to the churches
and boulevards, the council of four
continued its sessions at the “White
House’’ beginning at 10 o’clock this
morning. The Italian Premier Vit
torio Orlando and the Foreign Min
ister Sonnino, were both present and
made it known that the opening of the
Italian parliament on Wednesday has
necessitated their leaving Paris Mon
day with definite knowledge of what is
going to be done.
Baron Sonnino continued to occupy
the extreme position, insisting upon
integral fulfillment of the secret treaty^
of London, giving to Italy the entire
fifeflfnatiau doast and.flfF islands.Aftff
also claiming the city of Flume with
out internationalization or division
with the Jugo slavs.
Premier Orlando was rather more
conciliating, though a telegram which
he had received from the heads of the
Italian army declared that the entire
army was behind him in upholding
Italy’s aspirations.
Captain Tozzi, of Premier Orlando’s
staff, said the telegram was in effect
an ultimatum and disclosed how uni
versal and deep rooted was the Italian
determination to secure adequate pro
tection on the eastern Adriatic con-
He added that if these right? were not
recognized Italy would undoubtedly
adopt her own course without refer
ence to the conference, and occupy the
regions to which she considered her
self entitled.
President Wilson’s position was said
to be equally determined against any
recognition of the secret treaty of Lon
don. Reports of a compromise on the
basis of the Italians getting the Italian
quarters of Flume and the Jugo-Slavs
getting their districts were not con
firmed, as it was said the plan had
been put forward to the Italians but
not accepted. But early reports indi
cated that the session might be pro
longed through the day in an effort to
reach a middle ground
The extent of the guarantee which
the United States and Great Britain
have given to the French as security
against renewed German attacks con
tinues to be the foremost topic in the
French press. The French representa
tives maintain that the guarantee takes
the form of an alliance. The Matin
says: “This alliance has already been
drawn in the form of a very brief
text stipulating that the three powers
will give each other mutual support If
Germany attacks us again. The signa
ture of the stipulation will occur at
the same time as the signing of the
treaty.”
The American officials withhold com
ment on these reports. It is known,
however, that a number of prpposals
have been brought forward guarantee-
DELIVERS CLEAR EXPOSITION OF
DELEGATION'S COURSE
IN CONFERENCE.
SCORES DISSENSION SOWERS
A Peace Wanted ^hat la Just But
Not Vindictive—A Stern Peace
' ■<. * • - v - ' . - a-
Because Occasion Demands It' .
London.—No intervention in Rus
sia; no recognition of bolshevism,
and the fulfillment of his election
promises, including those relating to
indemnity from the enemy powers
and punishment of the former Ger
man emperor, were the outstanding
features of the report which Premier
Lloyd George brought ffrom Paris
and delivered to the house of com
mons.
The premier made a vigorous at
tack upon those who had “attempted
to sow dissension, distrust and sus
picion” bgj;ween the. nations whose
“cordiality and good wIITtoward each
other was essential.” He could not
conceive of a worse crime,, he de
clared. at a time when nothing could
save the world but keeping the na
tions together.
“I am here to say that every pledge
we have given is incorporated in the
demands put forward by the allies.”
he asserted. "We stand by them be
cause we believe they are just.
“We want a peace that is just, not
vindictive. We want a stern peace,
because the occasion demands it, but
it must be designed not to gratifyf
vengeance, but to vindicate justice.
Every clause and every term in the
conditions must be justified. Above
all, we want to protect the future
against a repetition of the horrors
of this war.”
The delegates, said Mr. Lloyd
George, had never forgotten what
France had gone through and they
had not forgotten to what she .was
entitled—not merely security against
a repetition of the German attack, but
to feel a sense of security against it.
The conference had come, to a unani
mous conclusion on all the questions
before it. including a decision that to
publish the peace terms before they
were discussed with the enemy wonld
be a first-class blunder. Their pre
mature. publication, he contended,
could only serve to encourage the re
sistance of the enemy.
• The guarantee label of satisfaction is found in every garment of
Wilson Bros and Coopers underwear. Fifty years experience justi
fies your confidence in every article hearing their name.
The improned shaping of these gar
ments add materially to its comfort in
wearing. They are cut full and due allow-
ance has been made for shrinkage. They
will comfortably fit the man having a
Trunk Measurement taken snugly, corres-
- •
ponding to size stamped under the front
band.
Union Suits - - $1.50 to $2.50 each
y
Shirts and Drawers $1.00 to $1.50 each
CONTROL IN COURT-MARTIALS
SHOULD REMAIN AS IT IS
The name Wilson Bros, on MEN’S
FURNISHINGS GOODS also guarantees
absolute satisfaction—Hosiery, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts,
Pajamas, Night Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Belts, Notions and Leather Goods.
REMEMBER—Don’t be Received by
*
inferior articles. Look for this label—
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
She writes further: 4r I
am in splendid health ...
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui, for I was
in dreadful condition.”
If you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardfui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine for the good it has.
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Give
Cardui a trial.
AD Druggists
jn
ing more prompt and more efficient
military assistance to the French^than
the league of nations afforded.—But
none of the proposals had been ap
proved 48 hour! ago.
President Wilson’s contention has
been that the league was enough guar
antee in line iwith his speech before a
plenary session of the confrence when
I he said: “That is a definite guaran-
! tee of peace; it Is a definite guaran
tee by the world against aggression; It
is a definite guarantee against the
thing which has Just brought civiliza
tion to the verge of ruin."
The c final plans for. receiving the
German delegates at Versailles and
for delivering the treaty provide for
complete secrecy, although an official
communication will ’be Issued after
the treaty has actually been delivered
announcing this fact. Except for this
everything will be behind rigidly
guarded doors, with military forces oc
cupying all the surrounding premises.
According to the terms Marshal Foch
is said to have received from the sec
retariat general of the conference,.the
German plenipotentiaries are . to be
treated as enemies until the treaty is
signed and any one communicating
with them will be subjected ♦(> prose
cution by a court martial on the charge
of dealing with the enemy. The pur
pose of this is said to b? to prevent
Versailles from being used as a base
for widespread enemy propaganda, but
the rigors of this surveillance will
probably wear off after the first few
days.
The German delegation at Spa has
Washington.—Three major generals
of the regular army, Leonard Wood
and Hugh L. $cott (retired), former
chiefs of the general staff, and each of
whom trained and commanded divi
sions during the war, and John L.
Chamberlain, inspector general, op
posed before the American Bar Asso
ciation committee inquiring into the
subject of military Justice, any plan
of taking from the President and the
commanding generals the control now
exercised over courts-martial. The
present controversy as to war time
sentences began with the proposal of
Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Ansell, then
acting judge advocate general final
jurisdiction of these cases.
OPTIMISM MARKS ATTITUDE OF
FAYETTEVILLE’S NEW MAYOR
Washing!oik —• John Underwood,
mayor-elect of Fayetteville, is at the
Mr.
New Willard on his way south.
Underwood believes’ that North Caro
lina is destined to be one of the great
est and richest states in the Union.
He thinks that Fayetteville will grow
rapidly into a prosperous industrial
city. "The war department after
looking the city over.” sa^d Mr. Under-
wbod, "decided to establish Camp
Bragg, the largest artillery camp in
the nation at Fayetteville. The city
is co-operating with government
authorities to make it perfectly sani
tary and wholesome. It is the purpose
of the incoming city administration,
becked by the people, to make Fay
etteville the’ leading city In eastern
Carolina.”
“WILSON BROS.”
or
“COOPERS”
YOURS FOR SATISFACTION,
“One Price to All”
Phone No. 47
Clinton, S. C.
m
no) :S1fc
HOE
zTlczionzSlfc
We can fix that trouble
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS IS
THEME AT MINERAL SPRINGS
Mineral Wells. Texas.
Advantages
of improved highways and their eco
nomical benefits were discussed at
session of the jUnited States Good
*Roads Association, in annual conven
tion here, the speakers including Sen
ator Morris Sheppard, of Texas; Gov
ernor Pleasant of Louisiana, and form
er Governor Donaghey, of Arkansas.
The convention exnects to select the
route after receiving reports of the
pathfinders.
I
Q
with your Automobile we
believe. Try Us.
' . . - v~
See our line of Hupp’s, Anderson’s
and Dodge’s. They are here.
NEEDED RAILROAD SUPPLIES
BEING STEADILY PURCHASED
Cold# Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROlfO QUININE Tablets remove the
caaee. There is ooly eoe “Brome QaialDe.” E.W.
GROVE'S dtaatare on the boa. Me.
a large military escort with soldiers in
helmets and carrying arms, v but it is
understood that the delegates and
those accompanying them will not
wear uniform while at Versailles, so
as to avoid unnecessary n-lctlon.
Chicago.—Walker D. Hines, directod_
general of railroads, addressing the
National Lumber Manufacturers’ As
sociation, said he wanted to make it
c'early understood that, although ho
had refused to accept the schedule of
steel prices, after conferences of the
federal ' Industrial board and repre
sentatives of the steel industry, the
raihrond administration was going
ahead making its necessary purchaess
| In every line of industry.
Ellis-Hatton Motor Co.
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DISTRIBUTORS
South Carolina
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