Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 05, 1918, Image 1
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SIXTY SEVENTH TERR
n
ESTABLISH BD 1852
U\
/ V.. /,, , , ,/■
SIXTY SEVENTH YEAR
YOL. LXXII.
/
BARNWEI.L, S. C., TlfcUSB
WAR AFTERMATH.
>
•/
Urges tlid St k te Divisions to Make
Uoosofvutlou Week Effec'ive.
t
DipSomniic Victories 7-- Dan-,
g;j*cui Prepasnda—Em-
' *;;c"3r Abdicates—Amer
ican Represent*- V
tives.
.he battles of nations are
not always fought out^en land
nr sea. Battles here only inter
change when the contesting
wits are unable to go farther.
The' great war began not in
1914, but when Germany took
Alsace-Lorraine in 1870. Ger
many knew, that some day it
must answer for its wrong, and
it prepared to hide the wrong
then, by wrongs started in
1914. France went home with
deep resentment to avenge its
wrongs. Everything went along
smoothly in. the world until
Germany announced its inten
tion to build a greater fleet
than its commerce required for
protection. Other" nations be
gan to ask against whom was
such a navy intended? Ger
many was so full of its unlaw
ful purpose to make war again
until'it showed* by its interfere
ei^.;ikJdAWJla bay that it was
disposed to make trouble with
any possible allies of France.
Germany next showed its hand
when certain questions con
cerning spheres of influenced}
Africa were settled. When ev
erything was settled the Ger- f ul
man gunboat Panther turns up wli<;>>»j co.mirie-
aT.Aga.; : r to .enforce German va-taud wifi' b
“aims. France had won in di-
, pkvmacv, and- the appearance
of the Panther was a showing
of German teeth. Germany
then demanded that France
dismiss the man who had out
generaled its diplomats, bo
France accepted the retirement
of,its prime minister, Delcasse,
rather' to tight unprepared.
From the Agadir incident
Frailee knew that it would
have some day to- meet Ger-
WJMAN’S COMMIITEE OF THE MRS. JOHNS I. BRONSON RE
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL ! CEIVeS LETTER FROM HER
DEFENSE.'. | .. LON ‘-MAX".
AI no pica n Expeditionary Forces,
”Soqiewhere in France,
“‘Oct., -nit!,. i,9.Ia.
fi fb; - - Jlftnia-
:> OiC.-mixM* 2, 1918. ‘-j
guess you till Ilk that I
To the’ St.vtk Ciiah’.man : ha\e. ucdidid not to white l*tu
urgent need q.f ft^vi fmv. I juice been ira\\ ling around
the allied nations was neveiqso^ for the' pas} wee it and did’ut
great as today.. The signing of! have any stationery with me.
the armistice instead - of <ie-1 1 have been in a sanitary train-
creasing tlnwneed has atignieii-, ing school foi troop-, but have
ted i: The request of the Food ( been transferred into the Medi-
Admihi-trution that the first*; cal deportmeiiTT - !'"will go '“Co
week of December by observe 1 ( some hospital to work, 1 have
as Food Conservation week, traveled through many beam
with. particular teference to 1 tiful tow.sin Franco and have
December Do ' a< .Woman’s been through Scotland and
Day, is of special interest to England. I am nowafear a
ttie State Divisions' of tlie i bcaudful French town,-! went
Y, DEC EM BED f».
1918
7.
- , 1T . w XL - t
PVT. WM. E- DRUMMOND
Wrilf!
So *»t
Mf« S “cr »>n November 10 1
v-i'll*- •• rt'NS’ are on the . Ria
Committee.
to a French concert last night
O
Woman’
It i- therefore* earnestly, j at the Y. M. C. A. and surely
urge.d by the Woman’s Com-1 did enjoy it. It was grand,
umtee of the Council of National Whilo in the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Djfensy that lh.e State pivUiduAg Hud low came up and said,
use their utmost endeavor to 1‘‘Hello^Max”. He is the muii
make Cpnsgrvrttion Week eflei- that worked for Jut Black. He
live in providing oodor the »uf- : talked a lot about Barnwell,
feting peoples ol Europe nqjuiy ! Said he sure did like that town
of whom are returning t rom exile
and* imprisonment to their des-j- fine. 1 sleep in a nice
fate homes. ' f [ have b**en sleeping in one
Tiu. is a task given u- bv the time. 1 have the best of
the Federal Government at the fopd and good tliiek clothe*,
present-.time, . and doubtless Tne weather here is delightful
wneii Cousoi vutiou week id I guess it is colder over in the
ended it will be p/s-ibTe t«» static l : , S. A. than here. Wf«)i I
d liuiteiv something of the fut- could tel. urn where 1 am.
plain d‘ ihe uovi-nnnei.t Any • ho.v
c nnection \\ itli other- ne- place and
Tim followi ng Jj.Mic.r_ \va- : re
cent! v received v-li.v M i" Mr. I tie
Drn.mlTiUiJG " bf iT-fbiock ~>hW~
from her brother. • PyU Win.
E. Drummond, who is “With
the 1 iM'h 1 nlautrv- oVer-ias 1
L he letter wii’ be of 'interest to
Irjhsrr-jTiany friends throughout
the Co duty :
“Somewhere in France,
“Sunday Night, Nov. 1“ 1.91s.
M v Dear Sister:
“1 will try to wr te you a few
lines to let you hear ficnitoiir
old Buddie. He i- still among
the living blit not feeling so
well, as helms an awful cold.
We have had enough exposure
to kill us. Guess you are think
ing 1 have forgotten vou but
never-the less l have’nt. If
you have noticed the accounts
of wlmt we have been doing
you can fully realize that wo
jiuve been kept quite busy.
Ueallv L can hardlv
SOME OF THOSE WHO
HAVE GONE THE WAY
OF THE “WHANG
DOODLE."
(By Dubois.) '• „
T—.
imagine
Seated at a map covered ta
ble in his officers railway coach
General JFoch looked up from
his work and addressed those
assembled, “Who are you,
Gentlemen?” A slender black
mustached man dressed in se-
*» r l- .
vere civilians garb rose with
immaculate politeness and re
plied, “Sir, we are the repre
sentatives of the German gov
ernment come to solicit an
Armistice,”, and thus the migh
ty empire of the Hun was fal
len! William Hohenzollern
was even then looking to a
ticket beyond the borders of
his disgraced and rotten baili
wick. His proud and arrogant
son, the Crown Prince, was al
ready packing his “duds” • to
hie away to a place of refuge.
How the mighty are fallen!
house|kut I
all ! mercy
not staggered with surprise for
! ever has it been like this. From
! time beyond the annals of his-
, tory those rulers who sought
self and selfishness have all
1111
in
<> -vi rv - war-l me
\\ iuiout cb tsbt
some years
s -rvice.
it. i- true t hilt
the peup] -
have i e ui de-
1 ?<• u>*
bow l got through this far
____ «... _ ^ r* r* ^ w
Mamma, l am getting 011 j "’itliQut ^ e *ng >t*r‘iously woutiLied And yet the world at large is
b H * T know that it was the
of the “Almighty’*. 1
• have brim slightly Wounded in
niv right hand and staved in
% ~ j ^ •
tile hospital ten days but bay*
been 'back at Camp for a week.
1 surely did bate to leave the gone dowir to a Sheol beyond
I he nurses are >0 the prayers of the righteous.
I hey come and ta 1 k and , Those dirt-marked pien who
u- aud'-make- tty frtJ made Tyre and Sidon did but
a e a} home aga nir build for their sinful lusts.
aiviiit it‘*t ( a'.up^no". Alexander the Great saw his
Hiness we will Jte out some time
a- we have in ‘lot-of neWTiieu
I am . „Aiandy,
I in ink \ou will get
»jnickel it-. 1 am -0
to me G. S,. trail
Evi rv jJjing is TT
worry about me.
ohllg'
not alone for h»od 1 »ut
otli* r u ?ce*>-;tiiof
.tie
ma a \
1
alleled losses of life on trans
ports and in army camps.
We may look for much of the
same thing for years to come.
i’
ill) U‘ltr'1
much nearer
1 have been,
k. -o don’t
1 am glad 1 have* been put in
the Meu «ai department a> 1
feei tiial 1 eatj do more good in
Unit i 1 ne- than any other a- it
is liiy. profession. 1 gue-s.mv
juail will be transfer*d to me
s tun, 1 knl>w bv tuix lime tiiut
I hum have come over her*.
h*e*y
dtal
nice
. 1!
read
to
that
we
•AW
MiSS FLORRIE RICHARDSON.
8ad in die extreme, and a
'•errible shock t<» her m'anv
friwhds, was the death',of Mim
Florrie, . Itiehartjsnii t - ■ '.voirh
•ceiiied at uer- Lmouc m Barn
well, Nov. Gtli 1918, on W« dnes-
d.iy morning at -1 o'etock.
Mi-s FlorriC wns ill f or tNVI>
weeks yvith Influenza, and
while, her ninnerous fri^ids ’
weye cogn /.ant of her graiw •
condition, it wns'bnid to-rTftlixe
that she had hemi cAHed rorK.
eternal boaie lievbnd the ski. a
'liic dece.ase<Lwas g:; years of
age, and was the - daughter of
Mr. ;\V \ .^ Hiebardson, She
was a member of the Barnwell
Bapti-t church and was n Sun
day School tracki r ami a great
chureli worker always prompt
111 her rHigious (bjtfos.
Miss Florrio wasji girl ef
sterling qualities, ^>ol»shed
maimers, free f fmm mnlira •
townidsy»u\o«l; ,t splendid
coverstitiona list, haadsome ' in
j>er«oi>, sunshiny, in nature,
exalted in her thoughts, puns
m her life, religious in senti
ment, charitable in every re
spect. The Lord giveth and he
taketh, hies?>d be his name.
Her remain* were laid to
rest in the eity cemetery, in
the presence of a large con-*
course* et sorrowful and mourn
ing friends and relatives. The
Hera; tributes weie as profu-n
and as b<*Huiif.il as any ever
s '.r :i Tierp.’/- ' ‘ " r :—
v
have in
who -cuae.lv knows anything
dream of world power vanish
before his eyes like the light
NOTICE. ‘
* I he stockholders of -I'he New
:,M, t'nel Publishing Co. are
about military a Hairs. I wotid a summer morning. I hereby notifi-d that a meeting
■ -dad, to ti ll you of some of Those who \vo\jld build Babels’ j sriit l»** held in tie* office of The
1 vpcr'nmces but. you can tower soon .4ank into a confus- i ^* ,xv Sentinel PubJis .ing C*».,
ed oblivion. r Nebuchadnezzer | at i >;, >‘nwell, S. C., tii.Monday,
how it ha- been with
One line of propaganda now 1 don’t wonj for 1 feel
spreading is to forget all the , v °u are well and getting on | tll * v
savage cruelties of Germany ^ lie - ^ am tiie •ume. I N\ill
'VscmJ my new addre-s a-sorli
1 find out what it i-.
off every
1 have
poured out on helpless women
n.‘
my
iiijS.intf
u-.
“Well, do you think that
anv of Glides” buy* will la*
tha6 j culled in the service?. Tell
had bett* r learn t >
run before they come if they
1 want to keep in sight of the
~ ns
and children during the four _ . .
years of war, and the victims. 6er#
SO
did finally eat grass with the
ox. Napoleon’s ambition to
sway a scepter over the world
did end in a troubled dream
wheh he found himself an exile
on Helena. u - .
Life and light for the individ
ual h liiht. at 12 o ddue.k M
HARRISON—HARTER.
A marriage of interest to 1 -
' their friends was tint of 'Mr.
Lonnie Hubert Harter, of
Ibmers. to Miss Nealer Ma«
Harrison, aUo of Ulmers on
foes day afternoon, Dec. 3rd
John K.
Germany.
when Germany made a
paw of Austria.
Owing to a complete loss °f | pea l from
morale among the German peo- j ^
pie the German ai mies P ia ^'- | app ea ] is an attempt to avoid
“ni ns*'’ or “.tKiiKYs” for we've j
got them well on the trot now ual i 8 the thing that, must come
and have had for some time, to earth and this can never be i } »t Bttrnire.il
of submarine piracy on.the seas of ». v Jfy thing. Hudlow j They don’t have time to carry so long as earth is encumbered 8ne,,in ^ oftieating.
with those like* the Hohenzol- mo more substitutes
.. . lerns. Ex-kaiser William (Bill-
Theve is a daily ap- seen him. 1 am now with a lot i 0,le thing for them to do-and Re-Damnetl) well called;
Germany to save ot Georgia and X. G. U>y* I [hat is to ”si chknokhi . \\\ be the j ast to wr e a k
many in war. This came in>1914 an j ^ W ork up a mauldin sym- rhat Dallas Creighton was j their big gun- with them and
ut . 3 ‘ pathy*for the hungry people of at this camp, but \ have’nt 80 hir as I can see tbeie i< on y
J ildgH
n
RIQUIRttlT WITH Fil
m from starvation, and each 1 hey are hue fellow, d here [ as weal and woe on the world
1- nt miH'h news to write so I hate lost vt 1 v b nn nu n out of, _ _ _ .
4
tic ally surrendered in Novem
ber. Since that time the al
u*m
tlu
the punishment due them for
crimes. Another line is being
lied leadeis having been mak-1i ^ VO riced to secure the release of
ing a renewal .oi jhe war dm-
PO:
will stop Just remembe
*l.I ; write vou often. 1 had a two
> a micwal^Gthe a m j German ships and war prison- (i( . vs on the train/Love to
ssibie by a surrendei ot Ger- j ers immediately, in order that ail >iid k'^^WTor Mama, from
111 ships,, occupation .ot st!av ; (; er . a : in -commerce'' mav soon! * ‘Efiiy^lllli. Bronson.”
oui CompiHiy.
man ships,,occupation ot strat-
4^
rolumblNt.—Tb(* S'ood AdmhtiMlm .
ho« pule. r**quirinK the purchase «£•
one pound cf wheat suhetitutee witk.
. ^^fVY four rounds of wheat flour, ha*
D. S. Gairns, I). I)., says in b**n rwiriiKj»<i
1 v 11 .. T , \i r? t J nart “There is therefore no Wheat flour may nmr be used wi(b>
I am getting oh all agiik.ti.taL.., ,.^1 bjiiUa Jettfir from Tlnlinl - LgHL-. 18 ; out nrtinfute.
: in having a good time l will] Meyer a few days ago. He was .hope for an enduring peace of This announcement wa« made ttr
welT and I also saw Martin ast Ihe world that does not rest the food Administration, and th«<.
evening, and lie was line. I upon this foundation of free- order is efr^tive immediately. _
ho,* thisS^niggli- Will s„„„ he j ciom." Continuing,.'•All are un-'
eg4e (rerman cities, rhev.ar °* , compete with, that of the na'- j 1\ 1 saw 'KiTgo\\i 1 iiatns
arms is o\^i, but thc_,..wai—of.G- qns she lias destroyed. An- 1 to*du\s, Julius \\ iiliams boys.
prqTKiganua is in lull s*\iiig. j 0 ther line is to sow discord be- OWENS^oOWARD
W know how siu ccssiul the lWeon the a i lies . who will sit at j Ounbarion,' Dec. 1. —Mrs.
per man-4 were m this line ur- tbe peace table. Already there j Leonora X. Gwens of Duubar-
ing the years ot wai }eloie.\»e , * s an elTort to- make 1 it, appear ton annouifces the* marriage
came into G. 1>> P^opaganda |j )a ^ America is Germany’s of lier daughter. Maud Duncan
hr Italy they won the it 1 Uig.ti i- j fyipntl.sim^j \y P have no aspi- to '-M »*' L(*oh Milbtirn Coward,
•umph OVGT -the Italian armies “ ation to enter the poim^ 0f ( ’'V
facing, them,_-. In fiance ‘ j Europe. The sfivohge^t line is al ^ , t!iil;,i! ton,
man propaganda honeycombed ’j ()il . eawalrent if possible, the"an
o 1 •« r:r.v» Lwtion of the Fimmffi-fTv . .. . *.« .1 I
h'turdav,- . November
.. Ifftui, £00, our armr of more
n.ism between England and ! phan.JKv'A million 111.11 is ,-till
-\fe have seetr in-th‘e harrows t! 1 *• sea, and wo are iu-
a largo*, section of the Frcr
pre.-s.s, for much oT it had been
bought .a-iul paid, toi bv Gei- j p ., n ,, rs ",u.atemerit's to theleffect | i'afuit r! unofficially .that a mil-
hiiLJi ■' i- '.v- en England i ! “ GnglG.h troops were inferior to 1 Urn of more will have to 'be
and did,n’t frat^r- -rei.MUiod until peace i-
over and 1 conn bo'm-.
Am so anxious >0^. koe every
body. Know that Tran’i^cat
Xmas dinner with yo.trull thi-
yiar-us i was in Itojivsol' dlii^g.
UememlnT ‘ me t.) alls- andr
my little gir.l - hello'' for nn
\\ rite often. '
■ ‘.‘Yotir true brother, j'
1 “Win, E. Drumin md”.
[Tier the laWS.Ot God, Which de- baRi* of ixxind for, pound of
mand ’justice and good faith an ' , »hi»at This wu
i u .77“ ^ t, * u .. known as the “fifty-fifty’’ rule. It wu
between all the peoples. . . . puperoedod by -the ‘elghty-tweatT**
Was ever truer or _ better mie.. r*sniirip<t..that -one pound /
1 gospel written? Surelv not; substitute* be bought with.
, , , ' ■, c . ", . crery four pound* of wheat floor,
lid how good It lk to hasten ^ "cighty-tworty- role now re- ,
this sublime doctrine' into the-- wrinded. and wheat flour may he poi*«-
rhased without any aabKtitates what-
M'LEMORE—BOAEN.
great depths of our own souls.
The millenium may be afar
off in the cyylesmtf the future
but the approach must bemhuig
ever.
MERCHANTS ARE ASKED TO
PICTURE WORLD'S- HUNGEI*
CbTumbia:—Thanksgiving week this
Year is net aside for f.KKi (.onserre-
l‘]“e>*uf HUE Oct. lines /if frendonT and jus- . ...
Tic .lioiiu* of- Mr. and -MiA; tjce for high-man ami- low- -L ,n : «‘»* f^srins. The Food Ad
1. McLemo. e-.was
a lnauti'ul. linme
last
the
“i.Mj.e- < i
MCU.il!) ' Oil
man, sage and serf.
X
t orop.'.r ji' -t j.as (iiVfeK-^e ! ’na
! LH ‘tfl.ber
iy t'o.' a; . -b .ii*g st 1 1 ■ 1 [-frige w i th~A me ri can a. ih*at En g-
4),,, «ft — " 77.
Bmtt“*>>vatrHirIhet-!.;»rt -j—^ tH use her allies
1 li'.C
Th.-e 1 u on - m n -1 F»- JrtE
A vast -number of <»• n* Oy; i
.-popple at hdnKj^wUl n. ed tlicyluid
-r Sunday “tv-moon when ^“Whv-has God> given human
eireMeetclyigl.l^Bettlm.yres^^. tree
fc ,to secuvv British ieprescnuan.il- ; ,, , , cfit , smlts tl . oni the]■" "'"‘."U" 1 " n< Cl ‘
f>- i t mW lh bv'Ger fe AVe c ^ pect soon ■ lo the Women’s'DivNions Jfc
L were largely contiolled b> (.ei- , • . RntrlGh .1 ' « ■
mans. In America German
money secured the services of
eminent writers to turn Amer-.
ica from war, and to incite our
bitteyest hatred against Eng
hear such things as English
representatives are tH'yTng' to
secure for 1 England all the ben
efits that come from the peace
table.
The difficulty with this prop-
liud tliem-elvc- discharged r dcred thy strain
from obligation t-* serve as lougl ssblih’s wecij.ii;g
iwiTllgfration iF< asking' the stores oa
every business street In' every' cibty
One other quotation to. close and town in the United dfates to pio*
ture in their display windows, the
prodigious task of fading the Allied
world -through--the coming yoar. if that,
should be necessary. Posters and win
dow’ cards of special design hav*
hc-ojr-rssued by thy Food Administra
tion at, ■Wn-slrir.gton. These are avail-
W eat Hers bee' of \\'il-H<ton m.- That thev may re.veal. His na- » Wp to rverV retailer through tha.
^ St^te Food
riTtrrriet 1* to7 .NI r. -.ferar. AI . Bn; 1 (r,
of Savaunali^ G:i , The parlor
with ]>ut plaiiU
,1
to Mo his duty and st*ek His
BreM-awMBW- aoc.rutetl - ki! rh|..m. Why has he creau-il
" Mm tic* nations and set them in order?
of
•w. ni
Hi?
Mendel-1 ture jaqd Hi? purpose, and that nvfvp^h ^nVTl' l 1 ‘
"■w . planned to make the picture of tk*-
Lhev—-IJiaV seive humanity. necessity ao rpal that nobody can •»*
- 7 7 ■ ——- cape It. and to this end the co-opore* ,
attired in a brown e,o:tt -'lit tlon patriotic merchant* through-
wit'll accessories to maiHi Tim nut > »a»<ed during Tha*k»-
pai-soiml '..poputarllv.. sd d.is
: * ,, *»cr'-- e jjid ..rscYice. MsrcbuU i* .
a*dling .rittplc wns a*tested by South Carolinft who desire to. lid k.
lavid as our hereditary ene^^ aganda is that -jsre still have
and as the enemy of alfman-
kind. The Irish question was
worked to the limit,; All soi*ts
of rumors of the voidest sort
have spread as wildfire over
the country, such as govern--
vinent confiscation of the private
atores of provisions, and unpar-
with us many people whose pa
triotism is still, but a thin ve
neer. They bought Liberty
Bonds and engaged in war
work only because forced to do
so by public opinion.a he same
Con i Jtt«d on. F e h Page,
is tqe country Bquircs tlicir
aid. “
^ our faithful mid liemjy
i nspoTTsc to nil requests 4*t the
Food Administration in the
ast affords ns.-urance of
cbeefful cooperation in the
present appeal.
Faithfully -yours.
J f^igneiTl- Anna Howard
Sliaw, Ghairman Woman's
Committee and Vice Clnrinan
Field* Division. UTs.b
D: C.-
march ilic..
bridal party~.‘iTt( : red Abe room.
First cain*' lliGsistcr and un<‘H*
of the bride, MGs Mat* anj Nti;-
JohnMtTcemqn* who took tla ir-
4jlacc*s aroundJ an imp;:i-vi-c<l
A fterLIih bride a 11 <fcgrVn• 1 n
bad taken tlicqr - appointed
places, tbt— fitting words that
made them ope were *-poken
by her jjastor, Dr. W; M.
Jones. itTF-gupst« wore then
served to. aq^^le^ant. tyedding
tile numerous and hVtractive thf*.direcMop *honld Immediately «
wetldvng pfeseht^ thev receiveiT^ ynlf to ttith k, h. Korcom. sut*-
Alter * tnpto tlie lirai- of niS “ r ? l '*" u : ** «P
■ tji. V srjfl nil'*.., Ud tke maleri,! for d,«.r»li. f HMr
free om , re-
in^ton 1 dinner.
W4S
<ip-
their h'the in 8 ivniinak. where window! will be »eqt
he D an enterprhingTlniggGr.
The Slide, who .is an attractive.
Of M,v*,„l Mr. A wl . hM of
becomingly 11 MeUmore will carry vtUb utifei and friendi.
her to .flier new h#>mc the
11
V ^
isf'
■j* —
i. ’“T