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I DECLARES ENEMIES OF LEAGUE ALMOST CONTEMPTIBLE MEN! St. Louis, Sept. 5.?"Almost contemptible quitters" was the charac-| terization applied by President Wilson this afternoon to those who refuse to go through with the program to all end all war. which fie. Wilson believes can be accomplished by means of the League of Nations. In a speech at a chamber of commerce luncheon here he bitterly denounced those who seek to prevent the United States joining the league. Discussing men who declare the United States should not go into WHY WORRY Call Bar where you will fine things to eat?Cab Green Peas, Irish a and Celery. F\ and Macaroni have 1 We have two 'pr< 77?call either anc prompt attention. A shipment of s lis that will relieve 1 W. D. BAI ' ? . = J0^DR/A ? [Chera fflL M/W.MM'M'i if*' ?^???? rat .; . * I 9 : "' COLLEGE OF l?: FOUNDE A college of highest standard, o ivt+am+i/tnollv limit-Ad PtirOllMfent Four-year courses lead to the Ba< cal course, a special feature. ' Addreas HARRISON RA CHARLES! = ' i' ' i-: SB. t THE UNIVE W V There's the same the one-ton Ford rti using the Ford car carrying puwci v. I,:,, the truck iy that ti trucks I lots of it; the m worm drive makes all that power; th Dension gfives flexil um steel strength, body, $550 f. o. b. E F. Af war "to protect every little natio in the world," the president said: "Let them show me how they wi keep out of war by not protectin them. Let them show me how the wil prove that having gone into a enterprise, they are not almost cor temptible quitters if they don't se tbe fame through. "They joined with the rest of u in the profession of line purpos when we wenit into the war. The went in and they professed to g in to see that nobody after Gei many's defeat should repeat the ea periment Germany tried.** Outbursts of cheering punctuate President Wilson's attack <m th ksdale's 1 a supply of fresh bage, Corn, Fresh "* ^ J T\ I _ J na sweet rotaioes ill Cream Cheese i just arrived. Dnes?Nos. 76 and I we assure you of ugar has reashed the scarcity. \ UCSDALE I ? I ' MUMMBU*. i-Lolai iiWilHRIPHl CHARLESTON D 1765. ipen to men and to women. An insures individual instruction. jhelor's Degree. The Pre-Medi1NDOLPH, President /\ ON, S, C. i I III RSAL CAR economy in using nek that there is in ?only the larger f the truck com9nds it particularto farmers, and her business men. # le famous Model' motor assures rennurnv QTlH IU1C ^UVVW) UUM anganese bronze certain the use of e three-point susDility, and vanadiPrice, without Detroit. WOLD \ n treaty foes . He spoke with vigor' I and stuck out his jaw pounding onj] II fVia roil fnr amnliflois I g "Those gentlemen are dreaming,'" y he declared. "They are living in a! n past age .which has gone and is all l- but forgotten, when they say Ve e can mind our own business.' With regard to Shantung Mr. is Wilson said he believes Japan will e fulfill her promise to restore the( y sovereignty of that province to o China. If Article X of the league, which guarantees members of the league protection against external aggresd sion, should be tampered with, the, ? nrnoi/lnnf crairi Vio txtauIi) faal IiIta* [fivuiuviiv uv nvuiu iiAV ^ - telling the American soldiers of the world war that they had been betrayed, because they fought to end war, and war was not ended. In conclusion he solemnly warned that failure of the treaty would mean war, saying: "There will come some time in the vengeful rpovidence of God another struggle in which not a few hundred thousand fine men from America will have to die, but as many millions as are necessary to accomplish the final freedom of the peoples of the world." The president headed a parade through the central thoroughfares of the city at 9.30 o'clock this morn-j ing and was given an ovation. When; he appeared on the rear platform of the train at 9.25 o'clock thounds of persons broke through the military cordon and surrounded the presidential train. Police, secret service men and the military found it difficult to control the crowd. The executive smiled his appreciation. Thousands of persons lined the decorated streets as the parade passed. A captive military dirigible was suspended 10,000 feet in the air i:i the central section of the city. After ths column of automobiles, circled the business section the* president and Mrs. Wilson departed to a hotel. ! ! A committee of women entertained i ' Mrs. Wilson. "! The president's talk at the lunch-( I eon tendered him the St. Louis I chamber of commerce will be heard almost exclusively by the members' of the chamber, as the distribution! * ' j of tickets was strictly confined to I them. After the luncheon the presi-' dent will be free from all engage-1 ments until he starts for the mass i meting at the Coliseum, which is to j ?ul ? r?a? oe openeu WiUi an ttuuiciu uy uui-| ernor Gardner, of Missouri, at 8 p.^ m. I 11 l FOURTH MEMBER OF WILSON'S CABINET RESIGNS HIS POST | Washington, Sept. 6.?Secretary j of Commerce Rddfleld today announced that he had resigned and expect-' ed to quit his post the latter part of ("Personal affairs require my atten-j tion," said Mr. Redfield. "August l| I wrote to President Wilson asking : relef October 15. Later when I found he was going to be gone dur-1 ing September 1, I offered to remain ' two weeks longer." i He told the president he wished to finish the census organization, - hisj annual report and financial esti- ( mates. ^These things have now beenj accomplished. He emphatically denied reports that he was miffed because his "pet plans" had not been adopted. Hei j said there has been no quarrel or dis-j I aeroement of any kind. . J Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of; the war industries board, is mention- J ed in some quarters as a possible suc-j I cessor to Mr. Redfield, although it is said Mr. Baruch has refused other, offers of official positions. Reports of Mr. Redfield's alleged i | dissatisfaction turned about the fact1 that the war trade board had been made a part of the state depart-1 ment instead of the commerce de-j partment. , It was also rumored mat ne ieu that his reconstruction plans werej being disregarded when Rail Director! Hines refused to buy rails at thej price set by a board selected by Mr.; Redfield. Following this the indus-j trial board, which set the prices,; dissolved, and the next day Attor-i ney General Palmer declared its op-| erations were illegal under thej ."Therman act. i Mr. Redfield has been a cabinet J member since President Wilson's inauguration in 1913. 9 ? I. I > ./Hi *? We Wish to A I we Have Se< ANDEI ( This car is buil i i ! ; i . and is one of t j '* i fered this year. Seven Passeng< ) " >. . 'Jk Five Passenger Convertable Rc > . ' ' fl? One Five Pai ?< i Imn ! j MrMiirra I1V1V1V1HA A ti Abbeville, : FOI ITU ? \ an I ' ' J "! We are please secured the aj TRACTOR in rr - ' i DEMO Septembe: ! Supervii Call and let uc of a Tractor ai SADLER D. On The S ' & . fc! ti $ > ';..,-: % ' ;<v \ ? nnounce to the Public >iar?#l fkp A o?nrv fhf frK rson :ar I t at Rock Hill, S. C., by MOTOR COMPAN he best cars of its class Below are the list pr er Touring Car - $1, Touring Car - - $1, ladster $1, ssenger Touring Car Fc lediate Delivery y & Longsh So. < \ \. * i iCTOR; d PLOWS d to announce that we 1 jency for the FORDS Abbeville County. NSTRATO r 12th, on the Farm of lor W. A. Stevenson. t demonstrate the econ< id its many uses. : TRACTOR CO E. SADLER, Manage quare Next to Hotel. I 8 ^ |^r -B K W^Kt \ . i ! ' (Six) ! S ' the Y 850 ore I Carolina 5 si ; a ? : !' lave m ;on i ' | 1 1 ' I | amy H