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/ TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, SAYS GERMANY WON'T MISUSE POWER IN E V. TCIfPQHpP^ ..R. 26.?Dlscu ??2f'V ^sian policy am W ^ *?k treaty. Dr. W. S. Jr <(f secretary of state foi j " _ ?ohies, said that Germany \ >^not misuse her power In the N according to advices from Berlli ^ is quoted as follows: "The German government Is resolved not to misuse the prote which has been asked for and \ has been granted because foi Ah annexation would bar the way ^51 open to oppressed peoples?the to freedom, order and mutual 1 anco." Dr. Solf, who was speaking b the German society, continued; "The imperial chancellor dec last month In the reichstag tha do not intend to retain Belglu Rny form whatever. Belgium arise again after the war as a dependent state, a vassal to no Nothing stands In the way of th storation of Belgium but the en< will to war." Referring to the recent addre A. J. Balfour, British secretar state for foreign affairs. Dr. Sol w clared Mr. Balfour's accus against Germany demanded a and continued: "Mr. Balfour asserts that Inte \ ual Germany is dominated by teal; mailed flat doctrine. Here thert Chauvinistic jingoes, people worship the eternal yesterday anxiously and without understar wait the approach of a new era. fore the war these people form small group without political I f ence on the government, which stantly com batted them. Durlni war, their number, Indeed, lncre not because of the struggle for man supremacy in the world ha ken deeper root, but because ranks were swelled by num< sober and solicitous patriots. "Amongst these are many wh< iuic mo war neia nign ideals a an understanding of peoples, will and fair play In Internationa latlons, but whose political < broke down under the experiem the war. "Where does the blame He? where but In the spirit which mates our enemies, that spirit w is a dishonor and has turne scorn the grand ideal of a leagi ^ nations by a simultaneous den for commercial war against } many. "If I believed that the spirit w at present seems to prevail in land and which speaks clearly In llalfour's speech and which manifested against us in the 1 berton-Rilling case, if I had to lieve that this spirit would al< have the upper hand in Engl then I also would advocate that war should be fought to the deat "I am, however, firmly convi that before the end of the war co an intellectual revulsion must will supervene against this kn out spirit. Otherwise the rea tion of a league of nutions rem a Utopian war aim." Iteferriug to Mr, Balfour's ' ond charge" he said: jp "This Is directed ngainst our < ftp- ern policy. To this I reply that Brest-I,itovsk peace came abou * treement between the Russian German governments that the f tier peoples of Russia after ce ries of oppression should be mitted to live their own national for which object thoy had striving. This agreement on fate of the border peoples is a of world importance which never be erased from history. "England forfeited the rlgh act as moral champion of the sian border states In their unp; leled time of suffering. During war they repeatedly appealed England for help. It was ah denied them." He declared that England's tude towards Russln was merely fish, saying: "Were Ivan the rtble to gise to weld Russia toge again he would be a welcome all England in her crusade for free and right. "The recognition of the Cze Slovaks?those landless ro bands?as an allied power Is the leal keystone of the singular s) ture of Anglo-Russian frl^dsld "The economic dlstr?f4Hkq ^ ritorles occupied by inJW^mdc MP edly great, but It is cynicism v WL England laments this, because banger blockade Is directed agi IJp the occupied territories Just as directed against us, against neui ^ '?nd against the whole world." Dr. Solf denied that Germany Ultroated Finland and the B \ | provinces. / Concerning Rumania he 1 thtf recent elections were held * 1 out interference from the Oer Amrnment. 1 & ?. i * . *?* 1918.; : .>M . Speaking of Mr. Balfour's refer-j A?T enw to t*ie Improvement in the con-| ditlon of the colonies which had been taken from Germany, he said: S^uie "This means that England conquers land and asserts that she can govern it better than its lawful owners, and from this derives the issing clairr to annex it. Does the British the foreign secretary know nothing of Sol^ the decimation of the colored popr the ulations of the various African colvould onies by the entente's action? NothAflat t - ?lllK OI me gigantic armies of warriors a. He anti workers from the British and French colonies?" fully He assertod that Germany was the ictlon only power waging war which had J vhlch definitely adopted the demilitariza-i rctble tion of Africa as a war aim, and now asked if England was ready to do the road same. toler- + STEAMER MONTANAN IS efore SUNK BY A SUBMARINE - lared with Probable Ivoss of Three Mem* it we bers of Civilian Crew and Mem< m 'n bers Naval Guard, shall Q n in- Washington, Aug. 22.?The Amerone. lean steamer Montanan of 6,659 tons e re- gross, was torpedoed and sunk in jmy's foreign waters August 16 with the probable loss of three members of S8 by the civilian crew and two members y of of the naval armed guard, the navy f de- department announcod. Eighty-one atlon.survivors were landed, reply The Montanan was in the service I of the quartermaster's department Uect-jof the army and was used as a sup-| the p|y ahip. b are The members of the naval guard who reported as missing are David W. an(* Johnson, coxswain, and Chester C. ullng Eldridge, seaman. The names of Be~ civilian members of the crew unaca counted for have not been ascerinflU" Inl KtA 1 UUU . con- The navy department's announce! ment follows: ased, "The navy department is inform^er" ed that the steamship Montanan was ^ *a~ torpedoed and sunk in foreign wat hpi r ters on August 16. Every one of srous the survivors were landed. Five , men are reported missing?three 3 ^e" members of the civilian crew and k?ut two of the naval armed guard, David K??( w. Johnson, coxswain, and Chester '' re~ C. Eldride, seasman. The names of TGGd ' the three civilians were not given | 'e ? in the dispatch received. "The Montanan was an American Nocargo ship of 6,659 gross tons." nni"l * hichi J. J. Eller "Y" Worker at Paris. lo | J. J. Eller, the famous American le ?'j hurdler, is now attached to the nan(*| Paris Ofnoe 0f the army and navy Y. ?er~;M. C. A. The famous Irish-Ainerijcan A. C. timber-topper is after a k'0*1 heat with Andre, tho flying French j champion. This event will be 120 ^r" |>ards over the high sticks, if tho two waa I men can be matched, 'em-1 ',e~ I lnter-<'amp Dual Track Meets. ways Dual track meets between regiand. joontH and camps are one of the big features promoted by the Y. M. C. | A. physical directors in the south-i nce(' eastern training camps. Camps im mcai other sections of the country are fol-j an<* lowing suit, after the success of the i?ck- victory Athletic Meet was heralded far and wide last month, as the iains largest of its kind on record. "sec- Parisians Enjoy Baseball. The Frenchman plays no favorite Ba8t- in Jj|8 anolause at the PaHo haaoho" league games conducted under the 1 hy ausplcies of the American Y. M. C. | am* A. If the shortstop makes a great ron" play, ho applauds. If a moment lantu~ter he lets an easy pickup roll p,,r" through his legs, the Parisian ap1 i f c ' plauds just the same. It's all the ^een same to him, but he likes the game the as he does everything else American, fact can A SAFE TEST. ?o? t to For those who are In need of a Rub- remedy for kidney troubles and, *ral- backache, it is a good plan to try the Doan's Kidney Pills. They are| to strongly recommended by Lancaster ways people. J Mrs. W. M.a Barton, W. Gay St., attl-j Lancaster, says: "I suffered a great sel-Ideal with kidney complaint. My Ter- kidneys acted Irregularly and bothther [ ered me a lot. I tried different reraly to adies, but wasn't benefited. Finally dom^I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they [completely relieved me. I can cericho-jtainly recommend Doan's, for I bber .know they will do all that is claim-j log- ed of them. I have never found true-1 their equal for kidney trouble.") [(Statement given March 25, 1911.) |Hr - Nearly seven years later, oi on >ubt- j February 21, 1918, Mrs. Barton said: rhen | "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave her] me has been lasting. I always tell; ilnsti anyone trntlhlftrt with their l* irineon it Is to try Doan'a Kidney PIIU. They! I trals are certainly a wonderful remedy I and I am glad to confirm my forms*" ^ had recommendations." 1 altlc: Price 60c, at all dealora. Pion'tir ! simply ask for a kidney remedy? I that get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same I rlth- that Mrs. Barton ha?. Foster-Mil-II man burn Co., Mfgrq.,. Buffalo |l Adv. ? Vs. b % s\ MfeMk V *' * THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. t When You A Little M< For a suit of cl< what you pay fo and a little bett Same Way Printing v You pay a little grade of paper i of work. When We ! j For^You f You get the bes Jsw modern type fa and good paper! Compare th ity and Qua And bee if you do, it is because QUALITY. ?TH LANCASTE 'THE QUALITY M t *ik ? . < J. . ? * * J .' . V. m ^ # ' *k PAGE SEV^ . ^ 'Y *-r> ?r Pay ore jthes, you generally get r?a little better quality er service. Of With V J " . 1 more for a little better md a little better grade *? Print t that can be made with ces, mod n machinery 3. __ e Qualntity pay any more?if you you are getting MORE i E? ;R NEWS DDiVTCUAnn I y% r ivin i onur j 1 ? I ^ ' ' L -- ^ ^ inana#rer?rt11 be expected court house on SatSeptember 14, (Saturday be^ j Tore the second primary), to receive Ithe boxes for th eseeond primary. ? t > ' . ' , - V ?ju , * w?.