Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' LANC npATY BETTER IHAN KtASl ASPIRIN FOI the latter j Ut/AIl ip of Nations Accepted. mDiiU ague of nations is accepted.! j llied and associated powers; \ tive and by Germany in New I'erftx-tod Tablet, C; but without membership.- tone, Ifree from (t'Art . an international labor! Effect*-*-I>o Not Upset brought into being with a' \ j it office and an annual con-! y A great number of inter-1 Phyicians *nd druggist bodies of different kinds enthusiastic oVer /the ne> proved aspirin \ tablets, ci different purposes are ere tone, which do not depress ie under the league of na- They say that l%8P'tuI>e me to execute the peace Btimiulating Instead of de nong the former is the com- tliesb(*u*t' be , ... cially for headaqlie. neura o govern the Saar basin fill niatism and otl^r fcoart ite is held 15 years hence; diseases, such ns intluer commissioner of Danzig, colds and threatened\pnei created into a free citv un ' . M/iny 8 Asnitimn fn nrnlrln in u PAGE TWO , | THE PEACE 7 Following Is the summary of the livery of treaty of peuce for the use of the l<c?gi press: The le The treaty of peace between the by the a 27 allied and associated powers on as opera the one hand and Germany on the principle, other, was handed to tho German Similarly plenipotentiaries at Verseilles body is Wednesday. ' pernianer It is the longest treaty ever vention. drawn. It totals about 80,000 national words, divided into 1 main sections ami for end represents the combined pro- ated, son duct of over a thousand experts tions. sol working continually through a sc- treaty, at lies of commissions for the three mission t iind a half months since January 18. a plebisc The treaty is printed in parallel the high pages of Kngiish and French, which which is nre recognized as having equal val- der the 1 idity. It does not deal with ques- missions tions affecting Austria. Bulgaria and Schleswig Turkey except in so far as binding those to stermany to accept any agreement are the r reached with those former allies. air, finaii Following the preamble and dis- missions, position of powers comes the cove- court am pant of the league of nations as the responsibl Jiist section of the treaty. The bodies fo f mi tiers of Germany in Europe tional riv defined in the second section: Eu- Certain ropenn racial classes in third: Eu- lution bel iopean political classes in the ciated poi fourth. Next are the military, j dispoaitioi naval and air terms as the fifth sec- cables, th lion, followed by a section on pris- and the oners of war and military graves,' Certain o end seventh on responsibilities. He- laws of tl paratlons, financial terms, and cco- and liquo nomic terms are covered in sections| to in det vimu iu itru. i 11* 11 t'tviutT?* imr u?iu- | naiiuimi t i jnautio section, ports, waterways, and, railways section. the labor cove-j Text riant, the section on garrisons, and "Preani the final clauses. i as parties lies tores Alsacc-Ijorraine. | ted Stat Germany hv the terms of the France. I treaty, restores Alsace-Lorraine to as the IV France, accepts the internationaliza- powers, a tion of the Saar basin temporarily *11. Chini ?nd of Danzig permanently, agrees Guatemah to territorial changes toward Bel- duras. Li grium and Denmark and in East Peru, Pol Prussia, cedes most of upper Silesia Serbia, Si to Poland, and renounces all terri- Uruguay. t >ria! and political rights outside| are descr Europe, as to her own or her allies', sociated territories, and especially to Mo- part. Geri roceo. Egypt. Siam. Liberia and Shantung. She also recognizes the "It stat total independence of German-Aus- that on tl tria. Czecho Slovakia and Poland. perial Gei Her army is reduced to 100.000 mist ice w men. including officers: conscription 11. 10 18. "within her territories is abolished: sociated i All forts 50 kilometers east of the treaty of P.hlt.- razed: and all l?n**'o*faHop u*itk t.o?* exportation and nearly all produc- and assertion of war material stopped. Al- desirous t lied occupation of parts of Germany were sue* "Will continue till reparation is made, or indirer 1>ut wiM be reduced at the end of in the der each of three five-year periods if Hungary Germany is fulfilling her obliga- Serbia, fh tiotis. Any violation by Germany Germany or the conditions as to tlic zone 50 l, 1W14, v kilometers cast of the Rhine will he mist 3. 1 it regarded as an act of war. Belgium, ? The (Jerman navy is reduced to firm, .iust six battleships, six light cruisers and P'enipoten 12 torpedo boats, without aubma- pated th< vines, and a personnel of not over P??d and 15,000. All other vessels must be follows: surrendered or destroyed. Germany "From is Tor", '.dden to build torts con- *fip preset trolling the Baltic. must demolish vvi" 'ortn Helgoland, open the Kiel canal to a'"' s''biei all nations, and surrender her 14 treaty otfi Submarine cables. She may have no many and military or naval air forces except states will JdO unarmed seapltines until Octo- an"' assoc tier 1 to detect mines, and may man- "Section ufaeture aviation material for six The coven months. Hons cons Ues|?on>iliility for Damages. peace trea Germany accepts full responsibil- '* ,n'1 l?y for all damages caused to allied '" and associated governments and na- s' "" ' ., i !?... violation tionals. agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning p,lsf "f ",f xvith an initial payment of 20.000,- ,'w 000.000 marks, subsequent pay- 'fi'p' ?f ' ... ... Saar conn Tnenls to be secured by bonds to be issued at the discretion of the repar- p'n,p- a,,(' ation commission. Germany Is to ' ar>l or of I)n n jpay shipping damage on a ton-forlon basis by cession or a large part Ppn PnPP Tiinco for of her merchant, coasting and river Peets, and by new construction; and nn^ (,frm to devote her economic resources to I'orn the rebuilding of the devastated "It will regions. j and systei She agrees to return to the 1 it 14 naer Germ most-favored-nation tariffs, without ,ina' court discrimination of any sort; To al- ?f *fip "p low allied and associated nationals *n dispute freedom of transit through her ter- d??lde cei rltories. and to accept hiighly de-i financial i tailed provisions as to pre-war conference debts, unfair competition, interna-1 G'-fobor u t onalizat ion of roads and rivers. ?"1Pr on and ??ther economic and financial ports. clauses. , foreshadow -*he also agrees to the trial of thej ".Vfernbt j ! ex-kaiser" by an international high the leaguf court for a supremo offense against the rovoni info'national morality, and of other od to aoof nationals for violation of the laws claratlon and customs of war, Holland to he solvation ,o 1 ed to extradite the former, and state, dor {let-many being responsible for do- admitted, eagne. and various com- j practice" on" thV" theoA for plebiscites in Mnlmody. ir the patient's heart Is ?ti and east Prussia. Among is no reason to give a ht^i carry out the peace treatv 'ng ?ff?ct. .... , Druggists report a larf eparations. military, naval. for Aspltone tRblet9 on icial and economic com- the prevalence of colds and the international high They say that the ideal tre 1 military tribunals to fix co'ds is a laxative at bed nines. as ir the control of interna- tendency toward conget ers. pneumonia. Aapitone may problems are left for so- of the leading drug st< tween the allied and asso- ,n ****** P*<*a' A .. . ., . . thirty-five cent*. It Is s< vers.-notably details of the by the standard Drug Co a of the German fleet and - - e former German colonics agreed to by two-thirds values paid in reparation, sembly. A state may ther problems such as the upon giving two years n< le air and the opium, arms has fulfilled all its intern: r traffic area either agreed ligations. ail or set for early inter-! "Section 2 Secretariat iction. J nianent secretariat will be ' ed at the seat of the leaf of Oiliclal Summary. I will be at Geneva. ble. The preamble names "Assembly. The ass? i of the one part the Uni-j consist of representative? es. the British empire members of the league. taly and Japan, described meet at stated interval! ve allied and associated will be bv states. Knch I nd Belgium. Bolivia. llrn j will have one vote and Cuba. Ecuador. (ire# . than three representatives n. Haiti, the Hedjaz. Hon-1 Council. The council beria. Nicaragua. I'anatua,> sists of representatives < land. Portugal. Rumania.^ great allied powers. tog# am. Czecho Slovakia and representatives of four m# who. with, the five above lecled by the assembly fro Ibed as the allied and as- time; It may co-operate 1 powers, and on the other tional states and will me< many. once a year. Members n The Armistice. J seated will he invited to i es that: Bearing in nt'nd present at ive when questir lie request of the then im- jug their interests are rman government an ar-j Voting will be by states as granted 011 November I will have one vote and by the five aliied and as- j than one representative, lowers in order that a taken by the assembly ai peace might be concluded must be unanimous exce and. whereas the allied grtnl ii> i?ioct-dui*>. and lated powers being equally cases specified in the cov hat the war in which the> jM the treaty, where decisit :-essfulIy involved, directly |1V a ninioritv tlv. nnd which originated . Iteiluct ion of Arman l.i rat ion of war bv Austriaon July 'JR. 1014. against -Armament... The ro e dcclarat:on of war hv Emulate plans for a re, against Russia on Aug..*' armaimpn,s for cmiHlden. ind against France on An- "''option. Thp"p w H4. and in the invasion of visP'1 ever>' 10 yPars should be replaced bv a "On0P thev aie and durable pen-e ,be bor mu8t pxcep<1 thp a,"mai tiaries (having comm.mi- w,,houl ,hp concurrence Mr full powers found in A" members will ... .. ... . full information as to a due |mm i i.u'e agieed as, and programs. and a ] the coming into force ofi commleaton will advise tl it teratv the state of warl on military and naval nu inate From the moment1 "Preventing of war -I r?t to the provisions of this wnr" or ,hrPat of wnr " cial relations with Cler-""' mppf ,n consider v with each of the Cerman n,on aot,on sha" bp ,ak? be resumed bv the allied ,,Prs arp Plcrtgod to suhml iated powers. of dispute to arbitration , and not to resort to war u i 1 League of nations. ... . months alter the award lant of the league of na agree to carrv out ai titutes section one of the award, and not to co to wai tv, which places upon the .... ,, . . , party to the dispute which nv snecltic duties in add!- ... .... , ., with it; if a member fa 11$ s general duties. It i lav ... ... ., out the award the council Sernianv a? anv time for a .. pose the necessary measu of the neutralized zone . . . counc'l will formulate plat ? Rhine as a threat agiiinst . , . . , establishment of a perinar 's peace It will apnoini ... , . of international justice to he five members of the . , .. international disputes or t, liission. "oversee its re , ,, . vlsorv opinions. Member' I carrv out the plebiscite not submit their case to s point the high commission- . ...... i? . must accept the jurisdictu zig, guarantee the inde .... ., assembly. If the council of the free cifv and ar- .. . .. .. parties to the disnute. is u treaties between Danzig jy a(freed upon ^ r,Rhta any and Poland. members agree that they w ier (icrman <"olonles. war with any party to tl work out the mandatory which compiles with its i m to he allied to the for dattons. lan colonies, and act as a ? [? ftjther case, if the t In (tart of the plebiscites agreement cannot he sci Igian-flerman frontier, and members reserve the righ s as to the Kiel canal, and a,|ch steps as may he nec fain of the economic .and maintenance of right problems. An International t|(.p Members resorting on labor is to be held in disregard of the covenant nder its direction, and an mediately be debarred frc the international control tercourse with other meni waterways and railways Is council will in such oa <e? wed what military or naval h Mshlp: The members ot he taken by the league c > will be the signatories of for the protection of the nit and other states invit- and will afford facilities tt de, who must lodge a de- co-operating in this enterp of accession without re Validity of Treatlc within two months. A new "Validity of treaties. A ninion or colony may tie or International engagen provided ith admission I eluded after the ASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. 8. C. league will be registered with the secretariat and published. The assembly may from time to time adIf >vlse members to reconsider treaties || which have become inapplicable 01 . ~involved danger of peace. The coveAl ULv nant obrogates all obligations be<lUI iLU tween members incnnsi?t?n? with it* terms, but nothing in it shall affect the validity of international enailed Aspl- KaKemenf such ns treaties of arb?Dcprwwlng (ration or regional understandings Stomach, like the Monroe doctrine, for seeming the maintenance of peace. "The mandatory system. The tnv 'and Viue- ,e,aKe ?' nations not ' yet able to riled Aspi- stand by themselves will be eni the hearv. trusted to advanced nations who ar<i8 slightly | |>est fitted to % undertake it. The, pressing to COV(,nnn^ recognizes three different used espe-i .lgia, rheu- stages of development requiring ditweakening ferent kinds of mandatories. iza. severe "Communities like those belonp1"lo.n.!a,, ing to the Turkish empire, which ubstituting . . , ? , , 11 of their ran he provisionally recognized a? that even independent, subject to advice ami rong, there nssistance from a mandatory in it depiess-, w^08e selection they would be atjp demand 'OWP(' avoided. Communities like account of those of Central Africa to be admin-j I influenza, (stored by the mandatory under con-j ditions generally approved by the tlnis with ..... . . >ts to con- niem rs league where equal nation and opportunities for trade will bo al- j stlon and lowed to all members; certain | be had at, ab,1Sp3i such as trade In slaves, arms, tea* * price i an<* "r'uor ho prohibited, and ? aid' locally, the construction of military and (j,j ?Adv. naval bases and the Introduction of KU compulsory military training will he ro of the as disallowed. Other communities,! ^. withdraw 8U(.jj a8 80uthwest Africa and the ve itlce. if 'ijnouth psclflc islands, but admlnis-i., itlonnl ob-1 . ? I io.ru iiiiuoi inn iann U1 HIP llianilH- [ ^ tory as integral portions of its terri-. A per- tory jn every ease, the mandatory ^ establish- wjjj render an annual report, and the oJ^ ;uo. which decree of its authority will be de- m fined. , ?mhly will or of thp so1 (The remainder of the covenant . n n/l <|f 111 I II ^ of the league of nations will appear sjr s. Voting jn sui)Sequent Issues of The News.) , memliei I m 1 a not ??oru ?EET ,N GREENVILLE will con-' THE LAST WEEK IN JUNE im of the five) P? ?ther with Puns Association Will Meet in of ambers se-J Mountain City for Rcgulnr Sum- ne m tlme toj mer Session, with addi-! - we ?t at least ot repre- Officers and e^cutive committee- H. send a re- nion Sn,'th Carolina Press, as- Kii ins affect- "ociation met In Coumbia Friday discussed nnf* designated Greenville as the] Kach state P'nre for the annual meeting of the not more 0Ra<>riation this year. The dates ')u Decision ?ere June 25. 26 and 27. J.I CSh id council! P'?" McKissick. editor of the Green-! t?r pt in re- v'"e Piedmont, attended the meet-' ? . . . I Inp fintl nrAtiaoH Opoonviltit'u oln'nto 1 1 hi i?i lain " * * ~ enant and| for th? convention. * ?ns will ho' ^ K. Williams of Dock Hill, edi- 1 j tor of The Record, also extended a ?-f?rcnai mviiaiion rrom that city trills. I One of the buildings at Wlnthrop OfB un< i! a ill wnR to ?,ave been placed by President It. H. Johnson at the disposition a no |i,,n 0f fbp newspaper msn of the state. It was stipulated, however, that to hold tho convention in Itock | no mom- jjj|j would nocessitato meeting ini-l < nrntv to\t nM.(Hntoly after the college closed rsr of "" the second week in June. It was exchange R||e<j tjin( jpjs would hardly give the, innnments officers and committeemen time to| permanent prepare fhe program, te council Another progressive Idea was ad-' est ions. vanced, which was to have a compon any mittee investigate the feasibilty of ie council, procuring a camp site for the Press) vhnt com-1 Association in the mountains in the n. Mem Piedmont section, where the mem-; it matteis bors could meet for their annual) >r in?|uiry| conferences It was also suggested "'til three jj,at it woud l?o possible to erect a Momheis b"ng:ilow or other buildings, where' a arbitral a niIin might take his family for the with a 11 v j vacation period in the summer. J i complies i' i DR. W. R. REGISTER I is for the lent coivrt; ? . .. .1 dete-minc Specialist lb a give ad?1: Chronic and Nervous on of the _ m \ i?Hs the Diseases nanimous \ j m It'll of Men ?nd Wofnen. ie dispute \ ecominen ?? Piles and Ruptuie ! t to take ^ \ essary for j \ and jus (lured Without Operation ftr lo war In| 1 \ ,.nW'all 'In [ ?* Timr """I l'nd,-r ' ? T-l. . I t \ 11#?*i ?*. I lit: ' < con flirt or (iiliiraillre. ictlon can ollecflveiv ? covt-nanis " 1206 1-2 Main Street w. * ii in"iti?s| | l . on i u-ntrt con j Columbia, u. C? | 9 >11 of lllf L______ f K r SSfflSfe Sue, utzixni fee as wishea tive Qui vor uxi! literalh will ne good co fil ^you. cab (^| ij yi.i. MM ^ TheReil; on McKiHsick. \V. \V. Hall st Kohn were appoint mmittee to report to the in In Ittnn !?? *??oiiUo stigations. Harold C. R lumbia was elected assis tary of the association. J. L. Mima of Kdgefleld, ] the association. will thr< leers and executive co ?n begin at once the pr< the program. It is probi me distinguished speaker tited. There is also a pos e to have a number of tl rollna editors prepare li ssions on the various p wspaper making in Soul a and thus make the co rtieulurly helpful in the t Ideas on subjects commt wspaper shops in the sta Those who attended the ire: J. L Minis, Kdgefl Decamp, Gafl'uey; J. H ssick, Greenville; A. 11. lion; Allison Dee, Daurt gust Kohn. \V. U'. Dull, ncun, II. Hooker, Ruth ee. \Y. J. Coiniack, E. M. , J Irby Koon of t'olum PKOi EKSIONAL CA1 ? < DR. J. KKivt'K FtNDKRI Dental Hurgoou. ice Hours: 8:30 te 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Ari't by Appointment. Office Phone 160. Residence Phone 52 Office over Lancaster Phi The FIRST LANCASTER Our I Receive all the adv. bankers, and we invi ter how large or sm attention. Liberal loans mac collateral. Your t If deposited with thi per annum, compoun tried to figure out i your money where il We invite your ba most courteous treat First N LA ( has. I). Jones, Presi E. M. Croxton, 1 \ TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. K SST5!?r!h!!L V m itlrai liaaii, ymm Mf \ ' V/Jlr/ I ie is such a co f- I 'ou long" have I for?ofais tine- ' t ality and of fla- f surpassed. It is . j r true that you f ver know now flee can be un- j try Luzianne. ! 3ANNE I coffee f y-Taylor Company J| IVew Orleans r SORE THROAT or Tonnlitia, ga*#L? with warm sttt gH ook.t oi water then apply? JjadT taut wr ^ jSjmy president ! Vicks VaporuM^ nigh ?ho YOUR ?00YGUARD-*30f.60MT20 mniittee- / j ^Duration / iblc that NOTICE OF ELECTION. will he ______ iltive delio South To ,!**uo Ho^ds for Heath Spring* irief dia- School District. thanes of \ j th Cnro- Pursuant to an Act of th# General nvunti^n Assembly of South Carolina. at its *""'1919 session, dull' ratified, and exchange approved by Governor, >n to all entit,ert "An Act\ tp Authorlee an election o\ the Issue te. | of $15,000.00 School Bonds by meeting' Heath Springs School fciiBtrlct" for ; school purposes, notice/ \s hereby eld; Kd.. given that an election :wlH be held lion Mc-' at Heath Springs, S. C,. on the 21st I day of May, 1919, to ^etermlpe s*id Jordan, bond Issue, at whlclj all (inalifled mis; and e,ec,or8 ln sai(1 school district shall have the right to vote/; those in hivor Walter of said bond issue y'oting "For the ilgc ?lc- of $15,000,00 of School ! Bonds?Yes," and tfiose against said t'arpen- issue voting "Against the Issue of l,ia j $15,000.00 of School Bonds?No." Said proposed bonds to be issued in denominations of 1(100 00 r>r<d pr*C 4 $500.00, payable -fifteen venrs flf'pr - - - - I date thereof, audi bearing interest at the rate of six |g'r cent per annum, &UKI&, payable annually on the first day of January of each'year. The polls at Jatd election shall be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. jm. W. S< MOORE. C. K. WILLIAMS. H. A,' HORTON, !. Trustees llfiath Springs School irmacy District. 55?3t-lt a w NATIONALBANK I SOUTH CAROLINA 1 Customers / intakes given by the highest class ite you to open an account; no matall, we will give it the sartie careful \ / ie on approved business paper and \ / Surplus Funds s bank, will <Wn you f'OUR per cent ded every thfee months. Have you .vhat you are dosing by not placing t will be earnirig interest? nking business ^nd will give you the \ ?THE? \ [ational Bank J NCASTER, 8. C. dent, 4 Vice-President and Cashier, Ira B. Jones, Jr., Assistant Cashier. m M