Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 10, 1918, Image 5
SAFEGUARDING PEACE.
The world is grind enough to
have-peace, but, considering
the diabolical plots for the sub-
world'which
deliberately
.iugation of the
the Germans so
planned and i so ruthlessly at-!
tempted to-execute, are we jus- j
| titied in feeling that jsuch poate j
is real and secure if these peokj
pie aVe allowed to g<^whei}e and J
do w! a' they please___in the
world.
The a r'oistration of ade
quate puril r rjent to all war-.
respo.nsiblerG^rmans may . bej
impracticable, but the safety of;
j the world would seem to de
rm and that measures shall at
Mtt F. F. Dunbar, of 11iit-
'ticvilfe, was in Barnwell last
Friday. f _
Mr. T. J. Hiers and son. ol
DUnbartbn, wore in' the city last
section
lid Mrs S. A. 1 rail’, 7 of
Brahcji section y have
to the cottage formerly
‘by J. C. l‘at tefson! ENq.
.• -1. Greeiu 1 and soil,
l Mil Ml'. 1 h“Ck. ;.0t
i, were among- tire
-Mi-s 'Alina,
Wjn th i op Collet
for- l Vie hoi id a v.s.
ardson are here on -a visit to
relatives anil friend*.
• i , ^ • * ; . , ; A
Miss Mamie: Nb !1 Bron-on,
who i- employed- iiLt&jV-evnment
work in 'VUginiii-fis, home for
o * *r ■ . *
tlje holidays. — . - -
* '
'.Mu and Mr^. Wr jb-lh-i-y
ftlld children, of < 'olumbuL are
'suendilie Christmas
i r*' _ T >V.Ar»W- '
and Mis. Norman- Picks.
.1. B. Al'in>trciig, Jr,,
and Neal Lemon, ot Olmnson,
and Pun can t’ajhoiin, of Mai ley
Military Institute, are at lip rue
for the holidays.
W. W; Malon v
were m the city j ) eas t be taken which ivill make ’
‘‘ ■ . * u possible always to identify ,
thdse who are in any way re,*? j
sponsible for thus despicable at-, j
tempt to destroy or enslave the <
world. This could be accom- j
plished by the making and fil-j<
ing for reference-a.t all times, a
at convenient points in eVery •
civilized country on the glob'e,
of* complete identification ;
cards, (including photographs, j
Bertillon measurements and j
finger-prints, .together with the j
war record as far as ascertain- j
able) of all Germans before!
they are allowed to leave their j
Fatherland.
Laws might also well be!
passed by this and uther co.un-J.
tries. prof abiting Jill SJLLdl-.per-1
sons from becoming citizens or*
residents unless they first satis-1
. i«
j Mi«*o Elizabeth Bip’cklndter,
ofC'hicoia, and Elizabeth -Moore 1
I of Winthrop college, are at
| home for the holidays.
* f ■ — r ..
(,'gl. Alfred Bldrich, of Green.-
f - * • ■ 4 1
wood, spent several davs in the
citv this week.
Me La u rip Brooke i - , Of the l .
S. Nav v , were at home on a
furlough last wee*.
Miss llarriettc Patterson, of
Ashedvr- Fla 11, 4 liter)t'ston, ^.. (>,,
is' m home for the holidays.
fsergt. .los-io Sand*
t'amp fiant*n,-k. i-*~—-pt-te
liolidavs with Ids f.aUier
.1. O. S.iuders, of Olur
Fairfax - , wavamong tm
here last Tltuesdav.
YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL
ANLK SEE THEM.
r ■ k
PRICES RIGHT AND TERMS SATISFACTORY
| factorily e
tablish the fact that
!. (T Pntter^vrf:
th-ey have taken no part what
ever in starting the war dr in
the German ^outrages incident
thereto and are otherwise fit
for such citizenship or
Rlence.
have moved', into
1-otrn i< -ulttnl'’ "on
\ lute
irotlmr
resi
riitirelv feasible and r:
* • ■■ r “ f-gja •
volves no real hard- L
injustice to any Gei -, j
110 are innocent . oi. ■
ing in connection witlPB
It is merely 'a rea- ^
3
and fairlv eliective. g
of keeping tab on a a
•ho have demonstrated “
111 question that IIilv-—'
SOUTH CAROLINA
BLACKVILLE
; vision for the compensation ol
and but 21*1250 officer* and 382,667
Ger-irhen of the line, and api>roxi-
mutely 130,000 non-combatant
troops.with necessary staff olli
i *■ •
cers. From these figures i
would appear to be the view o:
o predict thy j thej Administration that it wil
ne of the lat- oe possible to reduce the siz(
esi reports-is to the effect that of t4m American army- to ap
a counter-revolutionary move- proximately a half milliot
ment has been started in Pots- troops wit hid the next eighteei
dam, Germany, which is less months. It should be ‘noted
than a score of miles southwest however, that five items of pay
of Berlin. | carrying nominal amounts o
GERMANY. .
s as to revolutions
•evolutions in .
i' multiplying so.iasr
•Ufihsult oven U> keep
them, nr.d it would be
v hazardous for ami
■ a menace to the peace
ll’aiv of the world.
lowing frou* li, iittiHi-
win Uliett. State Lirei tor of War
Saving-lor South Carolina, urg
ing the people of Ijoiitli Caro
lina to r» iiee'm .their jd°dges t<
i»uy War Saving Stamps^ before
December 3! -.'t 4 .
uis rush to A•" i*i
nils from C.m*rra
European countrh
- labetr through'!
v is urging Uo’ngrc
move
iniilaP creeds
so disastrous
>u Iconic
It is obvimis that,
u diliicirlt’ies abo>
out. and many oth
might be readily e
s the immigration problem is go
\ very ditlicult om
deal with
in view o* . m. mher
('loss Koll ( all are in lie coin
minded lor iln if untiringetloi t
they have s t » etleetivelv demon
strati'd. Mr-. E. 1). Boliert-on
Mt-se- Loin-e-and Emily Por
ter, Helen i’allioun, Nonie lfi-t
Marie Cornell. Tlielma IVrooker
Carry Holman, Fretto Ioys*-
(bfro La-terlingand Mamie Me
tion for a period of at least two
or three years. It is a.lsiv re
ported-that this proposal is ap
proved hv the. United State
Department of Labor and manv j n ^r to lie
other official and private ageti- f or ‘ Congress to
cies. - However, its proper solution i
l„ support of this plan it is' a matter of tremeifdops impor
pointed out that, while durinp! tance for the welfare of th.
the war period immiuration has country and demands prnmp
i i11 au entm as attention. •
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
Idle rwirrh lms gnm-nofii wigiv in
burdrn ot care, c~ r
I»ut-at Christmas it is always
young ; .
riie lieart orthejewel bui’TIslus
trous ail'd fair. —
ATiTl it- soul, full oi music break:
ARMY CASUALTIES.
M’hile it was understood that (
i' the casualty list^/given out by
the- government Up td.aml in
cluding ~lfie tfme of the signing
of % the armistice were incom- f
plete, perhaps the country was
hardly prepared to see the total |
number of reported casualties .
>, without about two
weeks after the signing of the
armistice, from less than 80,000.1
to more than 260,000. This
woujd seem to indfeat^ that the
fighting during the last few And the voire of the Christ-Child
days of the actual period of hos- tells out. with delight
extremely sangui- That mankind are the children
nary, in this connection it is ut (,,nl - — ,
reported that during the latter On the sad and the lovvlv. the
part of the conflict more than ‘wretched and poor,
half of Germanys western army * llat v.ucejit tlie Christ-Child
concentrated in front-of the 4 4 1 ' sIla * 1 , ~ ,
available there willjbe a strong
dispositionito, flock to this coun
try, not only on the part of
those, who Avould have come
hut for the war duripg the past
four years, but also by millions
of Europeans who desire to es-
crpe the heavy burdens of,re
construction work and taxation
which w-ift follow the war and increase
which will be particularly bur-
those -countries
William Hohenzollern, the
I former Germam Kaiser, isblat-l
j ed from the world in the castle!
O.f Amerongen, Holland, is
writing a long and detailed
statement which, it is under
stood, will contain his answer,
To the world’s frightful indict-i
ment against him at the trial I
which, as he evidently realizes,!
is inevitable. While thus in-'
carcerated (for by whatever
name the place may be called,
it is really a prison) he is said
to be turning to religion for
consolation — attending daily
prayers and keeping the Bible
and other religious books con
stantly near Mm.
song of
.-5^
sung
densome 1 in
which are called upon to pay
/heavy indemnities. Then too,
in addition to the apprehension
of a flood of foreign immigra-
iron-Which might seriously dis- tilitics was
turb labor conditions in this
country, the question is being
asked, and asked persistently,
as to whether immigrants com
ing from Germany and the oth
er enemy countries
allowed admission
United States .^nd* citizenship
on the same, basis——j.mnii-
orra.n.is coming from neutral
OUR PEACE ARMY
-..Estimates recently submitted
do Congress by the War De-
pa rtrrmnt, for proposed expens
es for the fiscal year ending
was
American forces in the desper-
into—the ate but -ineffectual effort to stem
wanderer
Bessie--Why do yoi^ drop so
rajnfv pennies in that * slot
machine? T<'sMe--Off, f lik-e to
patronize a ^proposition that
hasn’t raise 1 ft-,}>iic*'.
Open th»‘ door
thai hedyred not to
BEAT GERMANY
^upperrt EVTKY FLAG
that oppofwPnwriahirra
food ivoed
ID« T Y^aiwU ToiortKin^
WASTE NOTH IMG
jQne 30th, 1920, amount to $1,
922,000,000 and include pro
>f • Avi 1 1 cot ne
walk Wliep tlie~TiTve
. • Cbrtvtmas 1
jriie-t Til a t n l a i+k-i u* 1
rire Feet o/fhelmhiblest may
• in the field-—-
. \\ iiene t!e.■ • feet *»f the h
'Perms of the a Hie- arc
nuvihe cliildren
but stringent! ^ ;1V
criviiu^ the numbe v
? L o lie ing-lira p h a s i z ed
jci&' special measures
ie taken with reference
tin that even
onks in >"img IVO
he ref ore n«tf uv