The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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i 4 TheLancasterNews taxi LancMter, 8. C. (WKMJ-WKKKJLV.) P?* ^ news] My Country Tig of Th?o, Sweet Land aQ(j t of Liborty/* ? . and f Published Tuesday and Friday a ve, BY THE LANCASTER NEWS COMPANY. t0 Established 1H52. to th' - newsj GEORGE BULLA CRAVEN the c| Editor and Manager denyi Entered as Second Class Matter v ho )otober 7, 1905, at the Postofflce at facts. Lancaster, S. C., under act of Con- . iresB of March 3, 1879. . new si SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: matte (In Advance.) clothi One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 " 1 ' tion o The News is not responsible for the space views of Correspondents. trade Short and rational articles on xprtis topics of general Interest will be to tin cIrHIv rpc<<l?Ail - * Ne\ Tuesday, Jan7T~i918. _ otio* 1 ?? these SENTENCE SERMONS. condit ? starte It is better to make a mistake in . (jvan humor forge invincible armor.?Beth Bradford Gilchrist. Mat" newsp Ignorance is not innonce, but sin. the b ?R. Browning. for fr A habit of prayer and a sense of quent trying to tell the truth than never PaPer to tell the truth for fear of making swami a mistake.?Anonymous. "copy' bureai It is a maxim of old that among themselves all things are common to coP*~' friends.?Terrence. basket The c< "Heartily knows, been 1 When half-gods go, , niattei The gods arrive. ?Emerson. cf ?n' tempt What boots it at one gate to make to gra defense. |tg And at another let in the foe? ..... do soi ?Miiton. 4, The 11 EDITOR IAI .ETTES. public *?0? J war tl So long as the yams last we're, (ho f() safe- to oth + The Old General Debility also has . . , return been taken prisoner. ing. ' A ? The man who talks loudest is not ,n ,ts always the man who says the most. blame; What we want to know is where paper, does the eoal go that is being ship g'ins i ped. Con, 4* espooh Now that the holidays have passed per. tl the natural consequence is to pav for v mark \ the fun. \ General Byng's tanks are not like P'a'nl> V. those 'hat ~et heir fuel through the t'01'*01 \ express oti ce. time i \ - * ,hese I5f telling the truth about war soribei preparations the administration may fonntr get into Y ' lass by itself. cfflce t \ + curate And toda*>' the day for the reso- ed on lutions to be Apade even though to- force morrow they be broken. has si v ?? ?compli Next acquittals on" ,the docket: 0| Claude J. Piersol, Dr. Asa W. Cham- p!0mp berlaine. Dr. Lemuel J. Johnson'. > tt^o f ~ * " tountf Of course it is quite possible to ^y^en salvage some of the neckties and tjjey a cigars and pay for the presents you cjass , eavft. cais? * mail ti We have with us today?Mayor mastei Stewart, of Lancaster, South Caroniake Una. Our hat la off to you, Mayor reveni Stewart. rever _ be, ha If congress passes the suffrage amendment watch some bachelor- t*ie f)< .. .. ... n,Rn R editor take a census to determine how many of the law-makers are r'romF of the married. ^ anxiot Mr. Baker didn't, hut he might K<!t as well have said that he pins lit- "Th tie faith to peace talk coming from in mj Germany. other merin If the government would bar the eon fc Congressional Record from the result malls, if serving no other purpose it Landc would conserve print paper. that A mm mm > ? I..** *.r "jtirs. ' . .- v * THE LANC [\G THE NE^bPAPERS AND! and give service THE POSTAL SERVICE. J He has saved m ople who do not know that the j recor<i in that ... . mail service is ba papers have been heavily taxed ; I not getting what ie government since the begin-1 department has of the war are not conversant money to tran?p the facts. Lots of people are j fail to transporl > learn the value of advertising regularly. idvertising space in newspapers "Subscribers w or the benefit of those we quote the Landmark ret y upt though old illustration, are asked to con1 L: advertising space is the same office. Hut they e newspaper company or the | the Landmark, a japer man as suits of clothes to and the country lothing merchant. There is no jff every time thej ng that assertion by anybody after satisfying tl approaches a knowledge of js not in the ofli Therefore, to ask a newspa- they will tile a coi ompany to give space in its office department. >aper for the publicity of any the postmaster gi r is the same as to ask the you are a subscrl ng merchant to give you a suit pers or periodical allies. In further substantia- livered promptly t if the assertion ttiat advertising on writing the cai is the newspaper's stock in sand such complai every inch of newspaper ad- office department ing space has a production cost months, they migl ; newspaper. sion. The postm vspapers. however, are patri- not read the cai i be rally patriotic. Not only in j plaints will make war times, but under ordinary time if they are a ions. Every movement that is service warrants d looking to the betterment or Tho t *r cement of the community and subscribers is a go is Riven free publicity by the I Landmark says, ] aper, willingly, freely. Since daily reach the eginning of the war requests ment they might ee publicity have been so fre- sion. Neither is I and so heavy that the news- class to Itself. T man has been literally is likewise afTect< jed under an avalanche of to this office are " from this bureau and that some remedy app< j until his desk is covered, his j ? looks over-filled and his waste-1 WIMj KXI*KI) L likewise works over-time.! The taking ove damns of the newspapers have (j,e r;ij|roads by tl teavlly taxed with all kinds of i . . .. have the eftect ol r, much of it to the exclusion | ness anil The New er and better news in the at-, diction that no i on the part of the newspaper j felt. The movent nl the requests upon it and to is, was found ne "bit" to win the war and to dent Wilson in ne service to the government. more effectively w ewspapers have given wide ol transportation ity to the liberty loans, the ciency and exped t'ift campaign, the lied Cross, porta lion of war i od and fuel conservation and t- rials will be givi er and numerous causes. all other classes newspaper asks nothing in ... . ' 1 will not mean tha for its service and gets uoth- . .. . . .. ulation and civil The delivery of the newspaper . , ue ignored or siue subscribers is seriously lacking , . . pose, stated siinpl lieiency and the subscriber , usiness nf tran ? and complains to the news- Uni(ed States w,t, The newspaper generally A? the railroad8 and beats it. ! co-ordinated as o iplaining of the postal service, tation system iind illy as it afletds the newspa-'ned so that much he Statesville, N. Land- cation may lie elin says: I This act of the e Landmark has more coin- cf history, the 1 i front subscribers about the ; rarely been knowr y of the paper than at any known in the fut n its history. Practically all crcise of a great complaints come from sub- gravest crisis t s in distant parts of the known. Secretarj y. (Ireat care is taken in the a constructive nii :o get names and addresses ac- gineered successfi and the paper is always mail- and industrial pi time. While the Landmark's, the support and * is not infallible, investigation experts which t lowii, in per cent of 1h? i usiness has pi iiints, that the fault is not in heads of the railr [flee. The paper is mailed out compose the wai tly, ith the address given byjtinue In that capa mbscriber. The trouble isjretary of the tre to be in the postal service. | general, and this the malls are congested. as railroad men as t re now and have been, second (>f the railroads. mail?newspapers and periodi are neglected if any of the PIT THK tan to be neglected. The post- Conditions in t r general, in his efforts to no shape to tole the postofflce department a ness, as "armed te producer, something It was jn fact, "armed r? intended to be and should not no leas nor more ,s practiced economy beyond may be conslate junds of reason. Not enough revolution. In re employed to handle the mail formed people, w ?tly and efficiently. Kven many the Industrial > soldiers in the army camps, World or membe is to get the home paper, can't association. cann< with any regularity. fort to hinder 01 e Landmark finds no pleasure ment in the proae< iking this complaint. While the great war, ar newspapers have been ham- be guilty of such g Postmaster General Burle- put in Jail until t >r his management, which has informed and tl ed in Inefficient service, the zens. oark has kept silent, hoping The governmer dr. Burleson could save money lenient, should '-A ; V * " a v ASTER KBW8 TUESDAY, at the same time, j further than Is oney?made a fine j the law, in hand direction?but the guilty in the hug id. The people are throw social ord they pay for. The They should be . no right to take respect to who ort mail and then and their punishn t* it promptly and and severe. The : porting of arms ho fail to receive copt in the servie jularly and on time should not be pe tinue to notify this the government will do themselves, "d, the better it 11 other publishers are none short generally a service j traitors they sho r fail to got papers, ! position to gover icmselves the fault pylng on the war Ice of publication,' may call it by > nplaint at the post- Piease, but the m Write a card to ant* soul with the eneral, telling him conflict is a trai iber to certain pa- j according to rub Is that are not de- 'deserves to be sh >r regularly. Keep! There should I ds. If a few thou~!w'th any man w nts reach the post- unarmed resistan dally for a few ' it make an inipres aster general may + SCISSORS rds. but the ccm-|4* an impression in <* + + + + + + + ,s numerous as the Thicks of and are kept up." (New Yc s suggestion to the As the house >od one, and, as the VV11S about to ad if a few thousand da>'8 U *ave a * 1 of its sensitivene postoffice depart-,,. H v the war revenue make an itnpres- special session, < the Landmark in a supertax of 8 per he Lancaster News! *n excess of $6,0 , . . public officers, r ?d and complaints i i Pretending now so numerous that thlg fayor thc m ?ars necessary. j 54 to apply the I public service, ii ITK BUSINESS. dent and judges. ,? of the United Sta r and operation of the compensatioi le government will shaI1 "nejther b< stabilizing busi- minished during ! which he shall 1 s hazards the pre- ftnd that the (.om iepresston will be al jU(iKes "shall ent, gigantic as it during their con icessary by Presi- of course, the 111 . for this bill knew order to grapple that it would ther ith the titanic task no morp (hnn fo with greater cffi- judges. If the e itlon. The trans- est. in the first p iccessities and ma- snid of ,h<> peats the offense en precedence over . ' trick? of traffic, but this it the civilian pop- ( Portugal I? ian businesss will (Rrookl; tracked. The pur- Apprehensions y. is to handle the OVPr ,hfi robel which accomplish sportatlon in the ||irow|nK the c \ greater efficiency, subsided, ai of the country are formal announce no Pnoa " ' the operation uni- saya there waH behind what vvn' routine and dupli- ,, . , .... Portugal still i uinated. stand with the President is a page wafi minister of ike of which has !,et formpd Marcl been promoted to i and may never be ? , , ' affairs and prrmi ure. It is the ex- , The president is power to meet the rest of his term his country has course, al .... , . , military power r McAdoo, being of less than 6.000.0 nd and having en- ,no,udlllg the \ illy great financial scription-militia ; oblems, will have operation in Afr! o-operation of the mi,?h to the nllic Angola and in M he transportation 2 5 per rent mor induced. Present Portugal, and a oads, five of whom *700,000 square m - board, will eon- <ler her flag. Hei city, under the sec-' ^onf> a Kreat deal ! fierman grip on 1 asury as director-: . . ... i a Job which is n s insures practical , compllshed. he operative treads niSPONTINrATl m * IN JAIU The his country are In ment announces i rate such lawless-i aPec'al wl1' he . . . , ? I tween Ashevllle i resistance of law," i _ ? ' effective Sunday instance of law" is count of condlu than rebellion and by the war. ntly classed as a The last sleep] itelllgent, well-in- will leave Cinc.In hether members of 2-'th. and the ... , . 4. northbound will Workers of the a . Saturday. Dec. 21 irs of no order or Thig traJn wU ?t conceive an ef- Charleston and hurt the govern- present schedule, mtion of Its part in baggage dining car. Th id othei-s who may _ . carry a parlor c? attempt should be ^on and Ashevlll they become better the Pullman ?U lereby better citl- he ellminat ing as much com the traveling put it should not be gou^j,ern how no mercy, tinue Its throu*t .yywjyr *;w- ^ ^ v ^jrr, JAN, 1, 1918. contemplated under ? ?. ?? iling those who are e campaign to over- MEMBE ers the world over. singled out without II ?r .t ,rrInKlj 1 IY1/ aent should be swift > carrying or transor ammunition ox- CoiM HI e of the government rmitted. The ooonor! IS I clamps down the will be. Agitators Single WOIHC of traitors and as ? uld be treated. Op- Offl Cflfl JOttt* nment plans in car- -" Yo? married me vhatever name yon youths can join. an who Is not heart ( of age. ' government in this & [tor, and a traitor, ~ ... , . , , lOc Weekly 25c Weeklj 38 long established, yor 50 Weeks For 50 Weeks ot- yoITwill you w 1 ii i be no dilly-dallying HAVE HAVE ho offer, armed or ?5 QQ ,$12.50 ce to the law. - Think, how am. 1-astk. effort is require +++++ +++ ConmrssiiuMi. Come in and as irk World.) of representatives takes a moment Innrn r... ??-- *- - ? v..?. .1 i .11 ni? noil-' ondorful exhibition I ??. s8 to criticism. In i law passed at the! Till congress imposed a 1 III cent on all salaries ! 00 expep, tho?e ?f| -Koa7, & W lationil and Stntp. If You Save." to deny themselves embers voted. 9 5 to " 1 act to all in the * ~ iduding the Presi- nintj car service on trains 9 The Constitution between Columbia and Cir .tes provides that over the Carolina Special ro l of the President the following schedule: 1 increased nor ill- No. 9, northbound, leaving t the period for bia 7:05 a. m., arriving Cin lave been elected." 8:10 a. m. pensation of Fe'er- No. 10, southbound, leavii not be diminished cinnatl 8:10 p. m., arriving tinnnnee in office." bia 11:40 p. m. nety-five who voted S. II. Mcl it was invalid and efore nnply to .hem 4.<t4>4?4..|..|..|..|..|.4. + + .|i the President and + v ision was dlshon- + State Comity or llost i 1 it dace, what shall be 4. ortnance wh >h reunder cover of a (Columbia State.) "It strikes the Courant tl i l>e|ictidalde. desired discrimination betwe i n Fagle.) courts and the mob is not sc in entente capitals drawn." That is an expressio lion in Portugal, |our intelligent contemporn ed its end of over- Hartford. Conn., that wot osta niiristry and 1 worthy of its elucidation. re sot at rest by a! imagine for example that th mont from Major North Carolina should ad ho movement. lie view as the principle of pr< no pro Germanism with relation to South C< i done and that j Were North Carolina to assut stands, and mhst;a<'ro88 the imaginary lino divl allies. Costa, who! from this State the mobs a finance in the cabi- courts were identical it wo i 1 5. 1916. and had 1 tantamount to assumption minister of foreign | courts and law had no exist* er, is under arrest ' South Carolina. It would th< to he exiled for the itself as a haven for all Soutl of ot'lee. Portugal | Una's criminals, whereupo most neglible as a i South Carolina mobs, perceivi in Kurope, having the return of a criminal ?r< db fopulation, even | border State was impossible, /.or s, and a con- exert themselves to take time army. Hut her co- forelock and prevent the cri !ca has meant very escape. The supporters of t s. In Guinea, in and the courts in South Ci [o/ambique she has compelled to admit that the e subjects than in tence was not recognized acr t'dal of more than border, could make but feebl lies of territory un- to the contention of the m< r native troops have short. If South Carolina's e: to break down the as a civilized State is to be [he Dark Continent, by the other 47 States of the iow pretty well ac- can republic, the task of thos in the State to maintain a c order is thereby rendered ON OP THE almost to the point of impos LROUKA MfCClAL " the BUH>ort- ,e*al and m< all the other States be wit Railway manage- from one. is not that eqwlva that the Carolina condemning that State to discontinued be- |?rn, presupposing that th* ind Oakdaie, Tenn., forces sympathetic with mob December 30th, ac- hnrhnrlmn u/lthln in one brought about! Practically It would be wit power of Georgia and Nort! Ing car southbound Una, the two States bordering natl Saturday, Dec. riously to impair the integ last aleeplng car South Carolina as a commo: leave Charleaton, established in law by the slm| 8th. cess of severing legal relatioi 1 continue between i It and that precisely is the t Ashevllle on the elusion to which hy pitiles consisting of mall, Governor McCall's course < i cars coaches and West Virginia would lead, lis train will also We repeat that the escap ir between Charles- criminal is in itself not a e to take place of matter, provided the commoi >eplng cars, which be forever relieved of him. I ed thereby, afford- same thing as the old punlshi fort as possible for exile or transportation. Wer die. our criminal class to depart Railway will con- ly upon the commission of th i Pullman and din- crime, conditions would ? "" "v I RSHIP IN OUR IS SAVINGS CLUB ? .v asb about it. cost to join. h. n, married women, young n, single men, boys and Everybody, irrespective i r fM>c Weekly $1.00 Weekly $2.50 Weekly For ISO Weeks For 50 Weeks For 50 Weeks < YOU W I 17 Ti YOU W 1 li I. YOU WILL HAVE HAVE HAVE $25.00 $50.00 $125.00 m mi ? ? - - - ' y it is. lhink, how little . ^ \d. Think, of the reward. I ;k about the plans, it only K L E BANK OF LANCASTER _ ^ and 10 ideal in South Carolina and an inicinnati Hatiable appetite for revenge would iute on not trouble even the mob for long. Meanwhile, the suppression of Colum- mob law in the South, or in Illinois icinnati and West Virginia, for that matter, will be delivered so long as those in lg Cin- Massachusetts, Connecticut and othColum er States emphatic in their detestation of it set themselves in hostile -oan. array against the courts and the es? tnhlished State governments. > 4* 4* 4* Massachusetts and Connecticut 4* can not make the world or even the V? 4* United Stales safe for democracy by 4* claiming that it is to be found only . 4. 4. 4. 1 within their boundaries. I I Prohibition in Dillon. lat the en the (From the Dillon ? ? easily Lots of us in Dillon remember in from Saturday afternoons in the fall iry of months when the old dispensary sysiId be tem was in operation. The same old 1 Let it week-end drunks were pulled off aB <J e State regularly as the day followed the lopt its night. I icedure Ladies did their shopping in the 4 1 irolina. other week days and mothers warn- !* lie that , ,??l their children against going on iding it | Main street Saturday afternoons, nd the j)0jjce iiarl their hands full, uhl be there were numerous flat ftgl^s and ,,1af every now and then another murder |& snce In was a(j<je^ to the town's long list of >n offer tragedies. H (l Caro n TilK WOMAN'S PAKT. H ng that om the would To tho Kditor of The News: by the ^ Our men are beginning to march minal's j away As the months go by more lie law nn(] more 0f our families will miss & arolina. X ir exis- sons' brothers and fathers from their ff oss the (lccustomed places. In a few more e reply months or weeks we shall be read- Bj ib. In lug in casualty lists the names of tistence those who will not march back to us, denied or who when they return, will come K Ameri- with halting steps or empty sleeve. | .. nlOi. TTnAn ~ " ,v ? ,vu mo iucu ma hoock or Dattio 3 ivllizqd will fall, tiut upon the women rests 1 difficult the equally hard and important task 1 sibllity. of looking out for the comfort of our 1 >rul, of fighters in sickness and health, and j hdrawn of easing the sufferings of the <1 dent to maimed. 1 barbar- Only an exceedingly small nutn- I ere are ber of our women folks can be Red 1 law or Cross nurses, or can be active in | hospital or field, caring for those | bin the who fight for us. The others must. i i Caro- serve as they can at home. Thelr's c it, se- is the hurder job of being cheerful rity of in waiting and in working. ; lwealth These are the women who have f t?le pro- responded so nobly to the request 1 ns with from the Red Cross for hospital i he con- supplies and for knitted articles for . ? s logic soldiers and sailors. towards Many earnest women through- ? out the country are giving W ?e of a all the time they can to this work, - A serious but there is much yet to be done, nwealth The Red Cross furnishes the matet is the rial, and we believe that the women J 9 ment of of the United States will do all their <V| e all of duty by doing this work and doing ll j Instant- it now. elr first Mary Inez Sistare. 9 loon be Riverside, 8. C. W