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RATIFICATION A NECESSITY * r * ,* * President Leys Belay Against Pre, Germanism. , ' * , TREATT MEANS END Of TIE WAR ; *' "fr."1 ? ? League of Nations Document Lays ) Down the'Principle that Hereafter No Territory Shall be Governed Ex cop* ih Accordance of the Will of a 'j v Majority of the Inhabitants. f Declaring that pro-Gcnrflanlsm again I had lifted its head In this country, .i President Wilson declared in an ad- ' dress at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, i : -sm . last Tuesday "that every clement 01 > chaos" was hoping there would be "no steadying hand" placed on tbfe world's I t affairs. < "I want to tell .you," said the president, "that within the last two weeks ' the prq-German element in the United ' States again has lifted its head." < This element saw a chance, he said, < by keeping their nation out of the ' league of nations, to make possible < again what Germany had tried to do in 1 the grdat war. It was a clean cut is- 1 sue, Mf. Wilson declared, b?tween this i new orflef of' the old Gerrrtan order. "Laboring Man's Treaty." 1 Declaring the peace treaty provision ;J for an. international labor conference would give labor a new bill of . rights, ( the president declared the treaty was a ' "laboring man's trfcjUy" in the sense * that it was a treity "drawn up for the 1 benefit of this common people. The political settlements themselves, said the president, were niade for the peoples concerned. He asserted that ' the document latM down forever the * principle that no territory ever should be governed except as the people who lived there wanted It governed. g "That is an absolute reversal of f history." said the president, "and it's ( all in' the league of nations." d High taxes, a large standwg army i: and a "military government in spirit" t would be required, he said, if the United States were to foiknv the advice of c some men and "stand by herielf." f He Explains Situation. s Asking his hearers to suppose for a moment thai the land titles of South o Dakota were to be upset and every 11 farm line moved 10 feet. Mr. Wilson a said that was somethfhg like what tl happened in Europe* and a qential au- y thority was necessary to stabilize conditions and prevent strife. n "Your choice," said Mr. Wilson, "Is h between the league of nations and Germadjjsm. * ? have told you wtyt I d mean ty GfcMhahlsr^^ralvlhg ft ^hfp t on your shoulder." "Vtfhen the president added that d sometimes he had been "called an g idealist" someone shouted "Good!* and the crowd cheered. t' The "certain way" to have trouble ? between capital and labor, said the president was for them to refuse to S discuss their differences. He said he could not understand how F a man could refuse to discuss his case C unless he was wrong. The same rule, H he declared applied to differences be- & tween nations. " America could stay out of the league, I said the president, but it would be at I the expense of the peace of the world. V "America is necessary,' 'he said, "to c the peace of the world. And the peace o and confidence of the world are neces- F nnrv tn Amerlra " S The text of President Wilson's e speech to the people of Sfoux Falls, & S. D.,- follows: Governor Norbeck and my fellow h citizens: "I must admit that every time I face a great audience of my fellow C countrymen on this trip I am filled S with a feeling of peculiar solemnity, F because, I believe, my fellow countrymen, that we have come to one of the P turning points in the history of the world. And what I as an American C covet for this great country, is that C on every great occasion when man- C kind's fortunes are hung in the bal- P ance, that America may have the dis- 11 tinction of leading the way. I want d to remind you, my fellow country- r men, that that war was not accident. That war didn't Just happen. There F was not some sudden cause which F brought on the conflagration. On the contrary, Germany had been preparing for that war for generations. Germany had been preparing every re- p source and perfecting every skill, de-' veloping every invention which would enable her .to master the European world and to dominate the rest of the * world. Everybody had been looking a on. Everybody had known. For example, it was known in every war office in Europe and in the war department at Washington, that the Germans not only had a vast supply of great field guns, but that they had ammunition enough for every one of those guns to exhaust the gun. And yet we were living in a fool's paradise. We thought Germany meant what she said that she was armed for defense and that she never would use the great store of guns against her fellow men. Why, my friends, it was fore-ordained the minute Germany conceived these purposes, that she should do the thing which she did in 1914. Treaty Means War's End. "Now I have brought back from Europe with me. my fellow citizens. a treaty in which Germany is disarmed 1 and in which all the other nations of the world agree never to go to war. i (Applause). < "If Germany had dreamed that any- 1 thing like the greater part of the world : would combine against her, she never : wouid have begun the war, and : she ardn't dare to let the opinions of i mankind crystallize against her, by the discussion of the purposes she had in j mind. "So what I want to point out to j you is that we are making a funda- j rrtental choice. You cannot have a new system unless you supply a substitute. an adequate substitute for the i old. and I want to say that when certain of 'our fellow citizens take the position that we do not want to go Into it alone, but want to take care of ourselves, I say that is the German position. Germany through 1he rnouth of her emp6ror through- her writers, and through every action, said 'here we stand ready to take care of ourselves. We will not enter ' Into any combination. We are armed for self defense and we know that !> no nation can compete with us' that ? appears to bo the American program In the eyes of some gentlemen, and [ want to tell you that in the* last two weeks the pro-Germanism element has lifted its head again?it r says I qee a chance for Germany and America to stay out and take care of [ themselves. Passions Still Boiling. "There were passions let loose on the field of the world at war which have not grown quiet, and which will not for a long time. Every element jf disorder is hoping that there will dc no staying nana irom < "" wuiivu jf nations to hold the order of the world steady until we can make the Inal arrangements of justice and ?cace. "I sometimes think when I wake ip in the night of wakefu^ nights : hat anxious fathers, mothers and ; xiends spent during the weary years < >f the awful war, and I hear the cry : )f mothers of the children, millions * >n the other side and thousands on ' his sjdfc In God*S name give us se- -1' :urity and peace fight." | PREPARING FOR ARBOR DAY Government Tells About Planting \ Trees. Instructions for planting the .thousands of trees that are to be set out his fall in every city and village in | he United States in memory of sol- ?. liers who paid the supreme Sacrifice : n France, have just been prepared by . he American Forestry association. * nnlnfa fnr all GWn. i tllipui vaiib jAfimo ?V> Mil % vw ?.. .. . . rs to rememb'tr in Septefnber, when all planting begins, the association ays, are as follows: "1, Prune sill dead branches on Id trees. Do not pruno unneccssarly, remove as little of the live wood s possible; make all cuts close to " he trunk or main fhnb and cover all rounds with coal tar. "2. Remove and destroy egg lasses of the tussock moth and slrhiir leaf-eating ibsects. "3. Mark for removal in winter 11 hetpelcssly infested and dead'trees, bir^a'n dlsderh'these thefts with grettr dfeflnitene's's " before the leaves rop but yOu can cut t)hem down to reatest advantage in Winter. "4. Plant evergreen in early Sepembcr. Move them with a ball of oil." Dates of Arbor Daps in the United 'tates and territories are as follows: Georgia, first Friday in December; [await, first Friday in November; Colorado, .Connecticut, Delaware, tllnols, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Iichigan, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, few Hampshire, Now Mexico, North iakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South talcnta. Vermont. Virxinia. Wisconsin, Washington, Wyoming, all by prolamation of the governor; North CarUna, Friday after November 1; 'orto Rico, last Friday In November; louth Carolina, third Friday In Novmber; Tennessee, November, (movble date). The kind of trees to plant In cerain regions are given In the following able: ] In Delaware, Maryland, District of iolumbia, Virginia, North Carolina, louth Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, 'lorida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisina, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas lant: Hardwood?Tulip, Sycamore, Pin 1- An \r Dlanl/ rtx.iv, >>iuir \/ai\, ^v-aurA vnn, uiotn )ak. Red Oak, White Ash, Bald Cypress, Norway Maple, Scarlet Maile, Red Elm, American White Elm, Centucky Coffee Tree, American Linen, Red Gum, Black Gum, Hackbcry, Willow Oak. Evergreen?White Pine, Longleaf 'inc. Magnolia, Live Oak. Cedar of ^ebanon, American Holly. FOCH ON VACATION ramou8 French Fightor Taking a Deserved Rest. Foch is enjoying the first holiday he las had in flvfe years. On his estate it lforlaix, near Breast the generalesimo of the allied armies is living he simple life, dressed in loose tweeds nd wearing a cap, only retaining his eather leggins as a reminder of his rniform. The marshal is a great lover of huntng and partridges are thick in the voods of Brltainy. But the marshal lisconsolately watches them flutter tbout with impunity. It will not he :pcn season for hunting in France unII September 15. It was open season or the enemv for five vears and the :ommander-in-chtef of the allied armes never missed a day. Some newsjaper men are asking that an exceplon be made in favor of Foeh, one of hem adding naively that "as he has endered slight service to his country n ridding it of the Germans he might ?< ? oil/* ?? as! r\ A onrN'o ltd w n f :i 'cw partridges." When it became known that Foch ivas going to Morlaix, the major and jity councillors at once made elaborate plans for the reception. They assembled ni the house of the mayor and commenced marching down the station when some one remarked that the hour at which the train was due had passed. "It matters not," said the mayor, "that Brest train is never on time." They arrived at Ihe station, however, to find that the train actually lad come and gone for twenty-flvr ninutes. For once It had been on ichedulc- time. General Foch was lboard and ho never brooks delay. \nd now minister of Railways ClaI'eille has lost a few votes in Morlaix .'or doing his work t^>o well. ,i ... ?.? W. L. MoBhaie, 59, a prominent citzen of Bamberg county, was convicted, n the Bamberg general sessions last wfcek of manslaughter for the killing >f H. W. Warker. He' was sentenced o serve four years in the penitentiary. N'6tiee *f^appea1 has been given. ota'Setf I you vmifidtgrest | X many opportunities for 8 boantilyingyour homo with I PseGeoitE-NU-LAC. A | chair* or table that does not 0 match th&rcetof the fur3 nlshlnga can be trane| formed Into .any do3lrd ; I J*5nmWEi3r*V | H This combined'Ctcln^ar.cf H Vernfsh produces tfco flncct H results on ilny Y/ood Y/or!:. I Requires CO cLiil to a;?!?!./. 1 P.? Go? ri-NULAC cooca fa el I I rises hom 15o cp. Mad a In SO I ItataarifiMadEaiMlCMa. I | w^coi^sum | K Ask for Freo Cctor Car J H PEASLfiE-CAOlBERT ca Ml iMconronATqa I WmiMm uavismi?,Krr. I | York FumitUre $ | Hardware Co. I distributors TVo ij I ? - % ' ' I r' ? . 11 I : "Si ' * 1 > .* f. . ' * '? 1 ' *' 1 i *"Vi* :&&L :* MtX: wmmmn tt I I r c ? ... t ?. . X\. dl * ' . * A * to til irwi.L u i e ! ia 4 M tobaccc more o the fori Shoi cultivat by all o today* And good a other ti Prov In it Pi #U M m, m f J niiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBifsiiiiiiii I CHATTANOOG K-IJ 1 / 2 3 2 = . ,We have just received 1 GRATES. See us. The} m - -? CiHo^ort-inn 5 auu U'lilllOlnifVlVUi S Summer Time with ius it | and preparing jhr the ver> S staring us in the face. g :* . , t | CALORIC 2S on 3 you intjend having one ins 1 the approaching winter, i S id ace yoai* order with us : e . Our Motto?S E R V. I THE YORK HARD | YbRK, iimmiiiiii:iiniiiimiinmniiiiiiiiinmiiiru THE MOST DANG No: orgrani of the human body are ?o Important to health and lenr OP the q kidney a When th jy alow up and commence to las lo ttielr duties, look oatl P Find out what ther trouble le?without ci defer. Whenerer you feel nervous, !< weak, dfcezy, Buffer from sleepleamess, ei or have pains In the back?tooJw up h at one*. Tour kidneys need help. These c A - ?? ?W-4 \r\A- TU HI mini to warn juu ?jvui _ neys are hot performing: their func- p tloM properly. They are only half 6 doing their work and. are allowing lin- a: purities to accumulate and be convert- y -ed Into uric acid and other poisons, tl which are causing youpr<u>* destroy you unless they sre drTveti M ' from your system. Ij If*W. O. W. Receipt Books at ThcE i I m ? ...... ' '< / *- , \ v, * ft / ?* / A1 ' W rt ' , 'it'"/* \ ... rtoAe Virgu&i- Carolina ? m?mrnmmmimim m i ftsVwss^?? iw?ii 1, Mli'Uli iddy o >bacco,? ie wor] 2T- * ' vorite million pounds of Virdi ? were drown last year! A f it was smoked in cidar< eidn-drown tobaccos comb vind that &ood old Virdim ed and improved for three dds the world's favorite ^id' never does Vlrdlnia-Caro s when smoked straight, i obaccos. e It! Smoke Virginia - Cai edmont. xe Virginia" Carolina C iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiietiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ' s k I [ILL | GRATES ! a shipment of the above | ' are the kind that give = While we still have Old S behooves us all to he up s r cold winter that is now ? * ? CALORIC is the ideal | ieating the house, and if | failed in your house for 5 t would be desirable to S now. ' = E - U - RITE. | (WARE COMPANY I -1 - S.C. ' I iiiirrniiiinimiiimritinnfinfiiiiiiiijiiii?! EROUS DISEASE j Oet soma GOLD medal Haarlem OH 2 apuulee at one*. Tier are an old, triad : reparation used all over the world for ; anturlaa They contain only old-fash- 2 insd. soothing oiia combined with trcngth-glvlng and system-cleansing z erbs. well known and need by phynl- z (aha in their dally practice, gold kz PEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are fa- S or ted direct from the laboratories In Z lolland. They are convenient to take, Z nd will either give prompt relief or 5 our money will be refunded. Ask for S 3em at any drug store, but be eura to at the original - imported gold " [edal brand. Accept no subatltutae. ? a sealed packages. Three aires. nqutrer office. By mall, 30 Cts. ~ ----- - J 1 S " ) ; ' ' I itraight" < 4- I r '* j | ia- ! na, I ? \ s, . Id's *r y : ' / o' I nia-Carolina / . Lnd five times S jttes than all /? tiled. / ia-Carolina ? / centuries?is S . j arette tobacco ^ r lina taste so inmixed with S rolina straight ? -? ? \ \, ; j M igarette y ,*? LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST A RRANCED for on York County ** Farms. Long-term. _ (5 1-2 % through Federal Land Bank). Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E- SP1WCER, n 1 . a 4*. Vi. I AlLUIIIl'y, ' : * . & i 5. if.* v- * ' &$: Stomach Out of Fix? "Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digastant,?a Jass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE A RO MAT ICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AMD GINGER Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out' stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. . Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, S. C. If your .regular dealer cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE CROC., Distributors for York. ' } t:,;'.' 1-: . * " . *' i' You can'get Nor walk 1 . WOOD & PURSL1 J. D. HOPE, Sha CAEROLJ, SUPI Distributors Norwall HiiiiiiimitfmniimiimiiiNiiiniiKiiiiiKii II milII a j MEN'S NEW! I IN JOHN B. i FANCY COLO i ARE NOW A' .v They arrived by express from the makers and we the whole bunch of them lot of lieadwear for men. I I * The Colors or Shad Myrtles, Vcrdinc Belly (Gray), and J The shapes includi Fall blocks as well; that every Stetson well?Courier, Coll i I ; MEWS CAPS?A long wi ai'c showing unite a i\ Fall Styles in Caps? $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1 Call in and see the now Si shapes and the nice li SHOES J. M. S' GET RUDY FOR "FUi" >' "" '*><. Keep Your Liver ActiVe, Yora System Purified and Free From 1 Colds by Taking: CaJotabs, t. , the Nauseale83 Calomel ,, Tn.Mpf.fi f.Viaf. nrn Tip lightful, Safe and Sure. Physician# and Druggists are advte- i\ ing their friends to keep their system? y pnrilied and their organs in perfect ' ^ working order as a pVotectioa against 1" r tho return of influenza. They know that ti clogged up system and a lazy.? J/ ' liver favor colds, influenza and soriouf * complications. To cut short a crfld overnight and t< prevent sefious complications take cn< Calotab at bedtimo with a swallow ol | water?that ;s alL No salts, no nausoa no griping, bo. sickening after effects Next morning your cola has vauis'ned. your liver is active, your system is puri lied and refreshed and yon are fcolinjj - J fine with a hearty appetite for brcukfast. Eat what yon plhaso?no danger. Calotabs aro sold only in original ; > sealed packages, price thirty-fivo cents. Evory druggist is authorized to jofnnd vnitr mnnov if vftn orp Tint nerfactl? delighted with Calotafrg.?(Adv.) II ^11IIIJ113 J 31II *^|1. E 'ires and Tubes from = EY, Filbert, S. C. . 1 ron, S. C., or from * = >T.V finMPAUV = . k tires and Tubes. 1 iiiiHriHiefuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimiiiiHimiria | FAIi styles STETSON HATS- j RS AND BLACK, T STROBE'S yesterday, right direct V. want you to see them? together makes,a nifty ' I ^ . . 1 - - , ' les include uaroons, (Green), Belgium Blacks. 3 all of the newest as^hc staple shapes wearer knows quite imbia, Jr., Dakota. tli the Stetson Hats we lobby line of men's New Priced at .75, and $2.00 Each etson Styles, the Staple ne of Men's Caps. TROUP shoes