The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 19, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TV ' PAGE TWO PEACE OR (New York World.) i On September 4, 1918. who would have believed that within 12 months it would be necessary for President Wilson to set forth on a tour of thej country to plead for the ratification, of a treaty of peace the terms of which had been dictated to a German republic by the victorious allies andj associated powers? Yet this is what! has come about. A year aco the end of the war and the issue of tlie war were alike cloud-J ed in doubt and apprehension. Commanders and chiefs of staff were discussing their plans for the campaign of 111' and their hopes that the conflict could be brought to an end this year. American soldiers were dying in blood by the side of their French and British comrades in the desperate work of rolling back the veteran Ger-| man armies in the hour of their ex-1 t remit y. Pri'siflont Wiknn'c iiilminlct rtit inn was assailed by Republicans in Congress and out of Congress because i< j bad not rendered still greater assls-! tance to the British and the French The President was accused by Republican leaders of being in sympathy j with a negotiated peace and of being willing make terms with a Germanyi that had not been crushed. Chairman! Hays of the Republican national committee said in September, 1918,] that "the Democratic leaders in Wash-j ington would end the war with any kind of a compromise if that would ( mean a continuance of their party in power." Chairman Fess of the Repub-j lican congressional committee plead-]' ed for the election of a Republican; Congress on the ground that "Repub-i1 lican success will be a guarantee; against a compromise and therefore an inconclusive peace." In November the groat German i; war machine callapsed: but the partisan attacks on the President did not 1 cease. No sooner was it known that)1 he was to attend the peace conference ' than i he Republican campaign, against him was renewed with tenfold! fury. The common accusation was that he was going to Paris to save the Germans from the just wrath ol'i an outraged civilization and that he] would try to give them a soft peace in place of the stern peace that justice demanded. Organized propaganda against the President inline-' diatelv appeared in London and Paris,! .1 Bit nn afforl ? ? o ono eoil <? -1 L.^.. ?1:? ?.vr V.I Wl V ? ??.-? il|/(ll VU IU HIM Il'Uil him. The British and French were warn-, eel from day to day that he was not to he regarded as the spokesman of the American people, and that the Republican senate, which must ratify any treaty of peace, was in hearty sympathy with the extremists in their, demands for a dictated peace to lie imposed upon Germany at the point of the sword. In fact, litis Republi-, can propaganda was generally inter-i preted in Europe as an assurance that ' From KM) to 2(H) liea | and Mares on hand from St. Louis. W sell or swap. Cash The Sikes C I Dealers in Live S Monroe mm*M*. V' ' ' ? ? THE I 1 . peace mission fo | pff Jk /\Q O ' jected in the sen ^ i will be compellc to make peace. the Republican senators would sup- ^un*ttrs ^a%e , States will be 1< port any treaty of peace that French . <4i .< . #< . .I n friend in the 1 and British imperalisiu drafted, the , . 4. < .? licent achieveniei liarsher the better. , .... 4 . u .< ? ii dom and liberty ( The treaty was Anally framed in . ? .. . , .. . iii by a senate reco spite of the work of the senatorial ob- . nl. struct ion ists. It was in effect a die. . T The issue is no tated peace and a most severe peace, and a peace which can be defended peop e* * (. . . i * to wreck the p only because it creates a league of , . ' . A wrested from Pi nations to act as a continuing court , ,4 4 i-4 , .,4 .. not the senate, of equity, to adjust and modify the , r ii . penalty for this terms from time to time as adjustment nnil ninillflpalllin linfiunn nnnao. . s-irv The same senators who were So11 then engaged in trying to destroy ? President Wilson's intiuence in thel (Country peace conference are now trying ?o ..golid lvory" < destroy the treaty itself and are ap- sjon a few yean pealing to every element of discord wa3 employed Hi and discontent in the world to aid by the young an them. ? was terse and ?' Some of them, like Senator Knox, | u ..lr you put ic insist that the terms are so "harsh cooi jt." He repli and cruel" to Germany that the ed blank. A repc I'lilted States must dissociate itself |n hot s0up it > from the compact. Day after day in dldnt get it. "S< the senate the allies with whom the ed A ln disgust. United States was associated in a fuct that tee wou victorious war are attacked as schem- ed to penetrate t lng scoundrels and conspiring enem- ed luass that coi ies who are plotting to destroy the braln. independence and sovereignty of the And just now nation. Amendments are proposed to good many millio the treaty which if adopted could only B cia3S, well-mea sow the seeds of war between the jnt.ellingent men United States and governments which ture years. who t a year ago the United States was no more to raise fighting with all its strength to save. did in their hapi The world-dominion policies as the A preat Easter proclaimed as the ideals of the Ameri- to hi8 Bjbe class can republic. that it costs no Tlie Republican leadership in the ami vegetables t annate is exerting all its power so to Wft8 R bov multilate the treaty that the United Sai(j this Kroa States will be compelled to make a j wag young> C? seperate peace with Germany and that slance 80id for all the united guarantees of peace will l)ask(,t Xow they fail arter liostilities have ceased, to ^Vhv? Because it go to the American people themselves (Iuce them? Uert to ask lor the ratification of the treaty (ho prjoe is tnflat? of peace and the tied of the state of We know n K, war- and fruit grower His present mission is doubly a 8tatement and m _ 1 ~ "" may get tearing n|Mp uch vegetables Ba X ago! Wow And other l'jfty ?r sixty dor*?Diarrhoea, land adjacent to HE Cholera Morbus, etc. ^B Kastern States s K Be prepared to check and . .. & relieve such tVoubles by M dollars an acre. gP keeping in Hrv family ^B sells for irom ? ? It medicine chest a bottlo of By what strange ff Dr. Thacher*? does the great me jfe Diarrhoea Mixture ]X il ('os,s no n,ol'e tf" Tn use for half a century. $5<?o an acre la ? At all drug stores; 35c. V twontv-fivo dollat K Money Back if no benefit. ^B ,, . . Be ^B Manure costs t< B Thacher Medicine Co. Chattanooga, T?nn., U. a. A. ^B hlty or fixtx . two to three time fertilizer has ah Fertilizer costs, more than fifty cl <>r than kran<1(1 a Mr. Grower, you these trifling exf clown to where pocket your loss win the eternal i consumer who m lie ^ ill^ tlliOl lie dollars for a paii t wo dollars and f: by his granddat act urer needs th? id of Horses, Mules r,uit and We read of a lir U Aon orohtu 1 ull the time. Fresh ",m'on truck grower ski year's profit of ell seleHPfl Will Wherefore It Is . en selected. TT III trucker Is a sinfu bo curbed In his or credit. , " y?u TV from three to fix granddad did sur not be figured in tlon. Take the 1 metropolitan mei - your prices to gt ompany, Inc. r;:'V:r labor to entertal versions of the i ttock and Vehicles. ,hpv do not do Increased labor c to each article ? sell. There wus f** dad could buy 1 ^1 proaching the sia a dime. Now yo a handkerchief the dimensions Hlame the hif s | .... - ? ' :' . i ' ***''. LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. > ===== ! r if the treaty is re-\ ate the United States.^ ^ ^ i sd to go to Weimar i J If the Republican'^ eir way. the United V eft isolated, without world, all its magni- A "W _ _ Ik JY tits in behalf of free- X \f\I A fir TO lVlcl ibscured and pervert- 1 * w rd of perfidy betray- J w with the American V' ______ permit partisanship pace that has been j russianism, they, and | mm ^p will pay the final! act of supreme folly.' f ^p H l;| vJll /k \ Gentleman.) ^ \ j ivas a popular expres- ^ > J * aKo. Tho phrase Y Fortunes are being made ;htly and frivolously | V \ ,d not so young, it; Fields of the Southwest. ingent. A stated toi?*> V e in hot soup it wiiii A \ye wam you that the ele ed "Unh!" and look-) X \ f ated -if you put ice f nanty and you should not ri vin cooi it.- h still V cj^nces 0f large returns ulid ivory! ' exclaim- V T ? and gave it up. The believable. Id cool hot soup fail- \ hrough the indurat- are licensed brokersiist ituted li s alleged J , Y in any reliable oil company. there seem to be a ; j \ ,??u f\ f pltv f ,.1 1. In I 4 4 ? I \ - - ~| "r uur connections insure uj ning and apparently A i \ and women of on any comply. iroclaim that it costs, , \ > food today than it X Your inquiries cheerfully py far-off childhood, rj , n merchant lectured V __ , . \ a rew Sundays ay, Your orders given promp more to grow fruit A hail it did when .le1 We recommend the Purch t merchant: "When *1* StQCk. A mtaloupes, for in twenty-flve cents a V Why! Because it is paying cost $1.75 a basket costs more to pro- * REFERENCE: Dallas Cc ainly not! Because ^ id artificially." Bradstreet Mercantile Agei nod many vegetable t s who will read this J arvel. Some of them Y mad and cuss a bit. YC f YJ Y to hear YYY " rom the lips of Kip ? ? AAA# A A# A using himself after jeaceful slumber. 1 re to grow fruit and Y LillZ Build it did tilty or sixty , V ears ago good truck the big cities of the M,ld tor twenty-flve A! > ! ! +!+ Such land today ? ? 00 to $800 an acre. process 01 reasoning I ?ue winner uecause ne cant talKione thickne* rchantcstiniateth.it hack, seems to he the order of thej through and to grow tilings on day for high and low in the cities.'gray matter ml than it did on City folks refuse to accept facts con-' intelligent ii * an acre land? jcerning the increased cost of produc- ply the pres en times what it did "on save as they apply to manufac- that we can us ago: costs from 'ore and sale in the cities. Somehow and holler tl s what it cost three''he truth will not seep thfough the and then ke cost of commercial, urban skull cap. Is it because of the until they ai <o scaled sky high.'density of substance underneath or their merits or the trucker run, because the grower of food has not *ivory we arc lollars an acre high-'found the right kind of auger to bore indurating i d had to pay. But,! w"h? It may be that there is only'penetrable, should not care for ras. Hold the price J""^ nd if your interest farm investment is rs an acre whereas ^ se it was one dollar* n acre, by all means. the additional $22.an. Ilea philanthro-| I to I HP rHt ^niLi; d with red ribbon. w # able to pay fifteen I r of shoes as against' v K\pH ifty cents a pair paid 1 PLENTY of sandwiches, i I. The shoe inanu- Ji cakes and other dainties *7 * money, whereas the J and a case of PEPSI-COLA l)le grower does not. ?a party Jit Jot the gods! shoe manufacturer The children love this dent year topped ten licious beverage, for men and The "plutocratic"j women it has a satisfying nned through with a, ju,k k^e stimulating $1200 to $2000, to make ik k^e "leal ?asy to say that the I drink. il wretch who should 4 glassqf Pep*i-C*Ua will make profiteering you tnniilUitt / Drink ,a? your hi rod n,.,n Pepifvin?-Exlulw?ting e times as much as I r h a wee Item should PEPSI-COLA z^7" barge and then some ' g ^, y( merchandise thr-y! 1^ a n^inlv |Mk ^ iBppp ^ a bed for 11 pay fifty for H that shrinking to of a postage stamp. ?h cost of living on / FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1919. ke an Investment ?IN Stock ? on small investments in the Oil ment of chance is largely predomisk money you can't afford to lose, but \ on small investments are almost unright in the field?and can sell stock j latest and most reliable mlormation r answered. t and careful attention. ase of Texas Production Company's ; Dividends. iunty State Bank. R. G. Dunn or icies. "owler & Co. ing, Dallas,Texas is of solid ivory to bore! that underneath there i* I PROFESSIONAL CAR] capable of receiving an npression. But let s ap- DR j KEii(:K FUNDBRUt sure with all the weight ' ~ ? Dental Surcoon. bear down. Let s shout to facts until we're heard Office Hours: ep on shouting the facts 8:30 te 12:30 A. M. re commonly accepted on 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. . If we do not the solid And by Appointment, s up against will keep on Office Phone 160. intil it is hopelessly im- Residence Phone 52. Office over Lancaster Phari y^LAj 2. ? * 'rK4 *- -?r" "'" ' ?**&???.,^ffo. . f T f T T i f T f y ? t f I i <| DS * UK, ' macy. j I I? I ** * \ .. 'I * . i -6 ii *< y.J