The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 13, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
SIX
SENATORIAL EXPRESSIONS
ON TREATY OF PEACE
Washington,?Germany is thoroughly
disarmed by the allied terms
of peace, in the opinion of those few
senators who were willing to comment
on the summaryof the treaty.
Though their views differed greatly
on othor features of the pact,
senators were practically unanimous
in commending the military and na*
val terms as adequate.
Most senators, however, withheld
comment on the ground that the
summary is insufficient foundation
for intelligent discussion.
Senator Moses, New Hampshire,
said that while in his opinion the
military and naval terms if strictly
enforced, will keep Germany from
starting another war the treaty as
whole "comes very near to President
Wilson's peace without victi/iy."
Senator Moses declared the president's
fourteen poihts hive been en
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No matter what pr
. you, we can sell you
saving. ^ ; COMF
our prices with others
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see the moiley-saving
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w. .
* fit r .+ ?* ?i
, & :
Fashionab
Smart, new summ(
newest Silhouette, Pr
Printed Georgette C<
bummei
r
There is a good lo
these suits?for such
are worn all summer
Stylish IV
. If you have not bou
then you cannot reali
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tirely lost sight of except the one tl
providing for the League of Nations. E
He declared he believed it entirely F
possible to separate the treaty and c
the league covenant, despite the apparent
interweaving of the two. o
"President Wilson's threat that o
* ' - * -Ult. m,
the two would oe one piece 01 ciom a
seems not to have been carried out," v
said Senator Moses. "The president to
showed his lack of skill as a textile *
worker." ^
Senator Wadsworth, New York, a
said he had studied only the military v
terms and that these seemed to be t
adequate to keep Germany in sub- a
jection. P
Senator Henderson, Nevada, ex- f
pressed the same view. * 8
Senator Chamberlain, * Oregon, v
said the treaty draws Germany's c
teenth and claws pretty well and I j *
am .tberoTifehly in accord with that." ^
Senator Borah, while declining tojP
comment on the treaty itself, is- j
sued a statement in opposition to Sl
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; This Week :
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andvMillinery .
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ft
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ice may be quoted s
the same goods at a $
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>ARE - " I'd
and you will readily t]
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values h?re. \n
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le Frocks f"
i e
frocks in the very q
eiijted
Georgette and t<
ombinations. "
r Suits I
ng service ahead of - lj*
garments " as these I l?
through. ICi
I ic'
lillinery j*
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I
ight a new hat lately, *
ze just how very at- t(
els are?See them. hu
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E Henry :
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... . . ? - r. . P
I*
le proposed triple alliance of the
fnited States, Great Britain and*
'ranee, for France's protection in
ase of future German attacks. N
"I am not in favor of any treaty
r alliance with France or with any
ther foreign power, obligating ourelvea
in any way concerning future
rn-?. in Cnvnna TOTlia+hAV XXIa aVinll
ake part in any future European
rar is a matter which should be deermined
upon the facts as they arise
nd by the particular generation
rhich bear the brunt of war and by
he intelligence and the conscience
nd the judgment of the American
eople as they see the situation when
ace to face with it. I shall .not
upport any treaty or any alliance
rhich binds future generations conerning
the matter of war with any
luropean power. I am opposed to
lie whole scheme and policy upon
rinciple."
ci J.? cu.?!
oenatur ouerimg,. ouuui uatvutit,
aid: "I am fairly well satisfied
nth the terms imposed on Germany,
ome of the amendments to thej
,eague of Nations are satisfactory,
don't like the.article ten, but I
wouldn't care to say that I won't J
iipport the covenant after full conderation.
ALVATION ARMY .
VALIANT IN WAR
New York,?Like tho 2,000,000
.merican boys -wnom it served bo
loriously in the. trenches of France,
ie* Salvation Army in. coming back
rom overseas, ready to put aside its
haki uniform of war service, <Jon
fairi the "Civies" and embark once
tore on "its norma! peace time activi68.
'* . . '
And, just like these doughboys, the
aivati<^n Army .has come out of the
ar victorious and with citatixms for
ravery, decorations : fcuf gallantry
ader fire, and'golden <ft'evrona indiitive
oH honorably -tfon wounds on
? arm. The> victory which the Sal-;
atdon- Army has won is a- victory
ret the obstacles that lay. before lib,
1 its. purpose of efficient service of
16 -fighters of Pershing's army. Its
itations are the thankfi, cheers and
rayers of 2,000,000 doughboys. Its j
ound stripes are rightfully gojdenj
f hue, for they typify the unselfish '
ay in which the Army threw all its
^sources?financial, spiritual and
Loral?intb the .effort to help/ the
.merican soldiers in France.
Now the Army is asking the people
f America to give at concrete evi-.
ence of the gratitude which has
een so loudly, and so'willingly ex*
ressed. From May .19- to 26 the
oltratinn irmw Will COndllfit ill th#
CUTCVWVA& ?* t
faited States. a campaign to-, raise
13,000,000 for its ..Hotne Service
und. The money is needed both to
ecoup the fortunes of the Army,
bartered by its long service of the
?ldier and to permit it to carry on
le work it has always done on th6
irger scale which the public now
emands. Raising the money by
lis means, the Salvation Army ex-.
lains, will eliminate, perhaps perlanently,
the necessity for the
easeless solicitation of funds which
as been a bugbear to the Army and
le public alike. It will permit the
orkers of the Army, who, forced to
evote more than half their time to
athering money, were in*' conseuence
only half efficient in "-their
vangelistic and social service work,
) devote all their time in/uture' t6"
le duties for which they have' been
ained. * ,
MR. BAKER ON PIG CLUB'S.
Mr. L. L. Baker, Supervising
gent of Boys' Clubs, suggests that
lub boys and county agents should
ly more stress on the feeding phase
f club work just at this time, be
ause of the fact that tne supply 01
urebred breeding stock in some
ounties is becoming somewhat
reater than the demand. Conseuently,
some club members have
ot found it easy to dispose of their
iirplus breeding stock and have beome
disappointed and discouraged.
With" more attention to the fattening
or feeding work among club
oys, there would be a tendency to
se up the surplus pigs now on
and; and when a sufficient numper
as enterea inis pnase 01 ciud wotk.
L^ould be easy to arrange ?o, maret
in carload lots, thus getting
[ui6ke^'^y returSlf^for the.
lembers. ' ?
Mr? Baker suggests that club memWH
in this class should not be limbed
to one pig if they are prepared
I
to develop more .than one. Bat,
'whether one or more, records should
be kept of all feeds and other expenditures.
"There is a possibility of a big future,"
says Mr. Baker, "for this
phase of club work, because it means
the disposing of all pdgs not needed
for breeding, it encourages cooperation
among members, and it helps
to solve the marketing problem for
surplus hogs in each county."
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.
The old-fashioned custom of having
cottage prayer meetings will be
revived through out the Upper South
Carolina Conference . of the Methodist
church, according to L. P. Hollis
conference director of the Centenary
movement. The movement calls for
the holding of "cottage prayer meet
'
Deeply absoi
details of tl
|| livious to a1
|| this reader is followin
II' one of the bestmyster
|| that star of fiction wi
11 Cutcheon. You will be <
^ new serial we take p
(1 .j Green
!*.*N' ' ? '!- *\ t-c-A.-? ,'*i inJM -'?* . ' -fn
II
|| is a strange, hidden houi
11 defrtof Canada. In and
if ages, tfuhfcfate Actors, <
|| i world, a beautiful worn
tune, an international a
if: !?>?*drama61
. is a story of many drar
If situations and touches
II You'll Miss a E
li Fail to Read G
I When It C
*. , V' %*
Ta Rmrinrr
I1U JLTUJlUg
"DUDS
*
I '
m
m soldjers and civilians
( ' will want more than
?j manclwhat the war I
I ; And in Michaels^
For more than fift;
aels-Stern Clothes?-1
m., has been guided by
B money.
Smallwonder that
jj men than.ever bough
jj have learned the wai
aels-Stsrn Value-Firs
Stetson Hats and I
H ors. Soft Shirts, Silk.
irt TTnrrlioVi <
Jpj, 1U1 1VXCJ.1, 111 utigixuii <
JJ fit you this spring in
?j. vice are just what yo
f., Caso
4 ? 1
ings" in the homes of tile members
of the Methodist, South, the meeting
being held on other nights besides the
Sunday night services of their
church. v
?/ ,. - ; >
Years ago the cottage prayer meeting
was one of the most important
events of t^e week in all rural communities
of the country. Of course,
the religious element dominated at
these meetings, bat following: the
services, at which the little parlor or*
gan "played a conspicuous part,"
all who had assembled held a regular
"social" affair. Refreshments
were served and it was a fact that
the young people attended as well
as their elders. -
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, is reviving this old-fashioned
custom , in-the interest of the Centenary
movement of the church. The
idea is t<j have some speaker present
at each meeting who can tell those
$ ??
bed in the thrilling"
le plot, entirely ob- ||
II his surroundings, |j?
ig the developments of j??
y stories yet penned by ||
iters, George Barr Mc-r ||
equally interested in the ??
leasure in. announcing. 11
Faiicy 1
se cm thefear- . ||
arornid frri#al person- 4 ||
i 'New York man of the ||
an,
rook, all pla^theirparts ||
\ European intrigue. It ||
aatic incidents, exciting ||
of qrtendid humor. ||
ig- Treat ifYou ||
ur New Serial! II
i alike will not be easily
mere style and fit and:
Las taught to be so essen
>tern Value-First Clothe
y years every detail of i
the styling, the cutting
the ideal of value?giv
during the trying times
t these clothes. And thi
'-time lesson of value wi
st Clothes.
Calory Hats in all tlie S;
Collars and Ties. "Bost<
and Bluchers. High cuts
il. - % i/v /Jn+n n?Ar\/^c<
UlfcJSt! up-lunate gwuo,
u are looking for. ?
?."?;. ?; n.9 ??T . +vi*tn&McAl
\
-n
gathered what the Centenary Campaign
is"~for and why it is the great*
est movement ever undertaken by
j the church.
THE TRAVELING MAN.
i Oft the train He hops, afc daybreak
with ft grip in either ltftn^.
With ft stomach mighty empty and ft
wish for slamberland;.
Bat he never makes a whimper, ftft 1m
hops into the bos.
For he langhs at real discomforts
that would bring the teftrt from
Eyer-iftugha the traveling sriynmati,}
. and his laughs ring load and',
sweet
To the poor old stranded actor or
the beggar on the streets.
Just because the salesman helps them-'
to their breakfast and their fare
Even though it takes a greenback he
can ill afford to spare.
9 V-'^V
On the train he hops at midnight,
ahd when dawn has coihe again
You can see him swinging blithely
, 'from the cold and dreary train.'
Just another round of'calling,- taking
order in a town?
Orders that he thinks are corkers^
v that the credit man turns down.
Just another round of hustling, just
a ten-mil^ -drive or two;
When the wind is full Of winter and"
. his hands, are. ntimb and blue; .
Far. from home^an4 good home cook"
Aing, far frodl baby and wife-?V
You din bet it takes a hero to endure
a salesman's life!
But with Jail his cares And hardships,
. .. whenlie creepe touted alone, <
In some little country roadhouse,
when the cold would. freese a
' V-jS..stone,
' .?<.
.With the sa&e old smile he atttinhers^
for inside his watch's case
Is the fchoto of a wife and a' diifapled
baby face. : , ; * ."1^
' : " 1 .' ?^-Aiithir Urtknd^n. V.
7., .V- T'> '
DANCE AT MRS. COLEMAN'S
...
> Afte# the. rally Frii^y. night at
the Court House the young ladies
and young men .interested in the Liberty'
Loan campaign here, repaired
to the home of Mrs. M. T. Coleman
where a dance Was .held.
>1 'I i I T ' ' i > ' in ^ '* ' ?
. / a : ' - ?
satisfied. For they ?M
fabric. They will de- IBj
i \r_ 1 JH
liai? v aiue. wm
s they will find it. H
;he making of Mich- Ifl
and the tailoring? ||[g
ing the most for the IB
; of last year, more 9|
n nrtnn/\v\ WlAn rv H
o occiovii, iiicii w iiv
11 again turn to Mich- H
pring shapes and col- 8
opias" Famous Shoes |fl
; and oxfords. Let us fl
Our prices and ser- SB
Zj>\
^ 'u t. \ -r. -' ma'' tv!S _
listerX. 1
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