The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 02, 1915, Image 7
I
-**f-HWWt t- as a whole. Uut its
{
CONFEDERATE VICTORIES. + <*hort of the esseutli
^ j i I m m i I I i I I I t : I I I II 1*1* lhe armies i
Columbia State. """"I1"' itB ow" ,,u
1 he whole world
Under the headllno "Germany is the urmiUK ftnd n
beateu," in The New York Tribune, Northern armies, as t
appears an extended editorial article! now contrlbnUs to t
In which that journal arrives at thoj "AM this w?.a not p
conclusion that the history of the outset or until almo
European war, so far as the Central *'le ( War. D?
allies are concerned, parallels that of s,Klir vv 1 n common
i as we see it now, \
the Confederacy. IKspite numerous! North was'already i
and magnificent victories. The T'.iib- pure Northern depesi
une contends thnt the Gern.an and bloody and fruitless
Austrian urmies have utterly failed to the Wilderness to Co
destroy or to Tlefeat decisively any Itritish depression noi
ft
" ,*y ?\^^\ C? .?,n'V ?'"" , ' "' .jWr' ' . i; I \ <
ALFALFA HARVI
Owned by Mr. Roy Cunningham, one of Lancast
ono of the great powers arrayed is patent. Yet this c
against them. the back of the Soutl
P At the beginning of the war. The attrition of hoe's arm
State pointed out similiarity of the "With all tlie vari
condition of the Germanic and Aus- jn degree between tie
trian alliance with that of the Con- Confederacy, the ma
fedoracy, and we believe it was t'n same. tlvrmany and
I first newspaper to direct attention to , ny are outnumber*
it. We are not prepared to go so
far as The Tribune goes in anti< i
'in our own experience ii very admlr- EgK
able standard of measurement for
German military success. In our
Civil War the victors were over long
months and years the vanquished. A
Defeat, disappointment, blundering Bflk
stretch all the way from first Hull ?,
^ Run to Chickamauga. Compare Ger- ,
man with Confederate successes, and Jhmmpkb
with proper allowance for the dif- | ^
ference in size, the essential fact is &
the same.
"Yet, reading history, looking QSH|BMpv J
back now, nothing is clearer than if' A
that the South was always doomed,
unless it could get an early decision ?
I battlefield.
inferior in population, resources, cut'
I off from sea-borne commerce, the, ' *
South was condemned ty defeat un- Heath Spring*
less on the battlefield it could win a Mr. Twitty is one
victory that would destroy the most energetic and
armiCA before it. I raisers, lie is a slro
"Precisely' this the South could fine blooded stock, an
never do. It could win battles, cam- liever in supplying t
pnigns, operating as do the Germans, the larm. Mr. Twitty
on interior lines, it could concen- the Swine Departmei
trate supb^ior forces at tho impor- this week, and will be
tant point, while inferior in numbers many friends attend.
-
f A Herd of Young Spring Horrs. owned by Mr. W. B.
| ed at the Lancaster Coui
I .y *
TITK LANCASTER NFAVS
victories fell aiul resources of England, France
il requirement. Russia and Italy are incomparably
?f its l'oe grew greater. Sea power has destroyer
unbers weaker. Germ .n coinnierce, >aled u?? Ger
contributed to man harbors, while for the im 3 tin
lunitioning of sea brings all the resources ot Amerlio
whole earth ica and tlie colonics to tlie battle
ho allies. 1 lines."
terceived at the The Tribune was Horace Greeley's
st tin. '?loae of newspaper. Surely no other Ameriaspondency,
de- ("in journal, half a century after the
at times, when end of our greut struggle, is so well
ictory for the qualified to confess and define causes
iissured. Com- of the Confederacy's failure. What
sion after the it so well and truly says is, after all.
campaign from no more than a repetition of what
Id Harbor with one hears at Confederate reunion^
v and the thing and in Confederate veteran camps.
I
SST SCENES
er's most progressive rural business men.
ampaign broke We arc reprinting it and emphasizing
li In the sheer jt_ because, tin account of it ; source,
: it will be some consolat'on to tit
ous differences
rapidly thinning ranks of the ?
rinanv and (ho , , . , ....
federate veterans that rem un. \\ hatin
fact is the
her Austrian ?v,'r m:,.v ')e stiid of the cause of our
id. the wealth wal" by historians, it is at least gratifying
that the twentieth century
i vjiM?,4u representatives of their enemies bear
' . . . i ' 1 ; < 1 ' i 1
marked the furthermost point that
had been readied in achievement
soldierly valor and prowess in 186.1.
In one respect, at least, the meth?
v JjA ods of Confederate armies were not
like those of the Qermans, and in
terns oort of this point, too, we cite
Northern testimony, a letter printed
in another Now York newspaper o:i
m ?m -v
i^ggfc jl the same day that The Tribune's editorial
appeared. It speaks for itself:
"To the Editor of The Sun Sir:
In the bitter part of June, 18(53,
when the Army of Northern Yirginia
was in Pennsylvania, its cotninander-in-chief,
(len. Robert E. Lee,
^<?"?22^^ a' Chamborsburg, in his historic
A BE proclamation among other things
pi iva lie* |1
HH Army of Northern Virginia in-'!
suits a woman or destroys property
will bo shot.'
?. ! ?. "A few days before the battle of
of Lancaster's Gettysburg my grandmother was
efficient stock walking just outside of York on the
ng advocate of pike leading from that town to
(1 a sincere be- Gettysburg. It was a beautiful Sunhe
home front day morning, and she stood beside
' is manager of the roadway, gazing out over tiro
it at the Fair aisled fields, when suddenly she
glad to see his was aroused front iter reverie by the
clatter of hoofs upon the pike. Turn''
" ;
f - ^v ^^
Twitty, of II ^a"n Springs, S. C., to be exhibit[?ty
Fair this week.
|!^
f . *
, ??? ? ? ? - ? ? ?
-f
* ' ' : ' '
I ,vo * *,; -
!;, " '
* *
I {M&: _:. ... >
i 11K around sho beheld but a short dood and truly appraised
distance from Iter (3on. John H. (Jor- generation, even in the St
don and his staff at the bead of their should be.
brigade, which was part of Early's Tho spirits of l,ee and
division of Ewoll's corps. and of Sidney Johnston a
"My grandmother trembled. Sho ning victories.
had heard reports that the Confed
orates were in Pennyslvania, but had True Spirit t?f S|
no idea they were near York, and she t'oluinblu Record,
nearly collapsed from fear. General have read several
Gordon, with the gallantry character- school hoys engaging
istic of the Southern soldiers, seeing contest of football only
her fright, instantly removed his hat, sani'; break up in a quar
and with a gracious how, like the un'lirlllMJte' If '-s not
courtly knight that he was, said, 1,10 Kanio? !)Ut an cxhib
. . _ roliollinnu ,*< ~ -
.wu'ipiue, you neeu nave no rear. Wr ,
do not. come into Pennsylvania to 's a sport an
make war on women. You ran pass ??
on and you will not bo molested in ^T-rf 7~, V~i ?~
two least. e. j. van baman. ; 1 he reliable h
"Now York. ..Co.,or GoO<l The Y?
It will bo said, maybe, that nothins
is gained by aeeentuating these Ready-to-take
tilings in a Southern newspaper. Wo
think differently. Standards set,
whether of valor or humanity, by the
Confederate armies are the inheritance
of mankind, and sometimes we
suspect they are not so fully under
!-' !* ' *1* 4*\ *1*\'4* ! ? !-4^.' 4,\*
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