The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 07, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
List of Persons Cat
Service of The
Not Exem
September o, 1S17.
The following filed no claim ror exemption
or discharge to tlie Local
Board of Newberry county, State or
South Carolina:?
White.
436?2406?Lu<]'.:irc\ H. L.. Newberry.
453?926?Taylor, Raymon N., Prosjperity.
*"A 1004 Tkrt rvAT?f fJort Ti 11
t i V?1 ?0"? i/a?ciii;wi i, vivv.
man, Kinards, R. 1.
489?504?King, R. H., Whitmire.
521?1923?Longshore, VuSk Farley,
Silverstreet.
533?1995?Aull, Luther David, Posnaria.
546?1172?Bedenbaugh, Colon Boyd, j
Prosperity.
551?1924?Dehart, John Wilson,;
Silyeratreet.
584?2616?Graham, Eddie Osborne,
dewberry, R. 1.
596?1439?Thomassoi, Beanie, New
teerry.
599?1564?Richardso*, James Leo,
** ? *
rrwsvww.jr.
30?12^1?Harmon, Price Kenneth,
Prosperity.
622?2195?Staiith, Isaac McKittrick.
Jr.. Kma.rds.
627?oil?King, Rayne Willia?s,
WMtinire.
?4--2563?Fellers, Lntfcer Hamilton,
Newberry.
62?152$?Graham. Willi* Guy,
Pomaria, R. 3.
672?555?Seymore, Benjamin Tillman,
Whitmire.
674?1260?Senn, William Thorn well,
Newberry.
688?1525?Ruff, Raymond Isadore,
Pottiaria, R. 3.
98?1929?Lake, Heiry Tftwnas,
SilTerstreet.
70$?1472?Farr, Henry Thomas,
Little Mountain.
721?2280?iWlcker, William Owens,
Pwn&ria.
722?780?Herbert, W. W., Newber
.
724?1183?Dawkins, Fitzhugh BryProsperity.
734)?421?Andrews , Geo. Hen<5on,
Whitmire.
739?169?West, Charley Crefghton.
JfeWberry.
758?155?Summer, Claud Piakiey,
New^berry.
762?867?<Kreli, Joha Lester, Newfeerry.
- 7$*-^2513?Cromer, Jamee Horace,
Newberry, R. 2.
791?2#02?Mize, Clyde Newberry
V- Colwed.
432?2226?Richey, Walter, Kinards.
44*?1425?Spence, Osoar, Helena.
4t*7?656?Rayford, James, Whitmire.
45??2476?Grey, Job, Newberry R.
2.
474?2323?Jessie, Bdd, Ohappells.
480?1527?Moses, Ellis, Prosperity.
48$?1616?Farrow, Geo., Jr.? Chan<rwvl
1 n
508?2204?Caldwell, Sam, Kinavis.
509?2646?Rutherford, Amos, Blairs
513?753?Miller, Lee, Kinards, R. 2.
517?2546?McCants, Walter. NewWry.
R. 6.
'527?1511?Sims. Robert, Pomaria,
3. 3.
531?2213?Ford. Rufus. Newberry.
R. 3.
532?<557?Reeder. George, Wliitmire
537?278?Hurst, Hiram, Jr , Newberry.
544?2111?Davis, Wl'l, ^-f.ss Hill
555?2342?Ruff. Horace. Jr., Pomaria.
562?1707?Suber, Will, Blairs.
575?622?Griffin, James Elliott.
Whitmire.
5S7?2131?Marshall, Jim, Chappells.
<JQ2?2151?Sanders, Mackatee,
Chappells.
617?24S9?Ruff, Robert, Newberry,
R. 2. v
62.7-^-1049?Shealy. Marion, Prosperity.
62-9?715?Cannon, Willie, NewDerry,
R. S. ' V. "
63$?961?Caldwell, Willie, Prosperity.
633?1596?Bluford, Hotty, Chappells.
642?1411?Green, Charlie, Jr., Helena-.
647?1528?Gary, Emanuel, Prosperity.
.
6r>1?1291?Rvrd Tom. Rinards. Rfd.
657?2212?Floyd, Doc, Newberry,
R. 3. 658?1043?Robinson,
James, Little
Mountain.
667?1156?Shealy, Georsre. Pros||Bk
perity.
m 6*4?1686?Glymph, John, Blairs.
694?681?Thomas, Eddie Cicero.:
tlipill?Pfhitmire.
:i?pM?695?713?Canaan, T?aa?ie. NewR.
3. y ? ""'ft
lied Into The
I
United States
nf/>/7 ov /1jo/^/i/Yvrr/jr/
|/lVU VI JL/IOWf&UI g &W
I ?????? ?
j "luu?2091?Barre, Frank, Chappells. j
i 702?1150?Gxner, Jesse, Prosperj
ity.
! 707?1658?Stevens, Isaiah, 'Chap|
pells.
| 716?1034?McFall, Eddie, Prosper
ny.
725?2179?Williams, James, Chappells.
747?1304?Davis, Wess, Newberry.
754?1406?Cheak, Jim, Newberry, R
I 3.
ft*1" ,r An VaiifKorrv
lOi) LO i UidJ, iivn'uvn/.
759?284?Johnson, E. J-, Chappells.
766?265?Griffin,Willie, Newfcerry.
781?1917?Young, George, Newberry.
782?1051?Stoudemire, Press, Prosperity.
785?2121?Hill, J. T., Cross Hill. j
801?1050?Sligh, Teague, Prosper-]
ity.
802?1376?Thrift, George, Kinards, ]
R. 1.
8#5?2472?Collins, James, Newfoer- j
ry, R. 2.
806?229?Dewalt, Ernest, Prosper- i
Itv. i
8?8?299?King. Samuel Talnaadge.
Newberry. *
8$9?1975?Young, Lmther, Prosperity.
How To Dry Toaatoes
Tl*e tomato crop seems unusually
lange this year, and the tomatoes extraordinarily
fine. If cans, jars, or
other containers cannot be had, they
should be dried.
If it were generally known what a
distinct and delicious product the tomato
.makes when properly dried, I
am sure every housewife would dry
a few pounds. When eaten dry as a
confection, it is far superior to many
of the so-caJIed choice candies sold at
fancy prices.
f Method No. 1 ?Take thoroughly ripe
I tomatoes; wash and slice or chop; put
| in preserving: kettle and cook slowly
until thoroughly done; pass through a
colander to remove, the skins and hare
cores; return to the kettle and boil
until thick like jam. Spread on plates,
and dry in the sun or oven. When dry
roll up like jelly cake, or cut into
squares and put away the same as
any other dried fruit or vegetable.
When wanted for use. soak in a little
cold water until soft. Then use exactly
the same as tomato paste. Delicious
catsup can be made from this
dried paste or softening and adding
the required amount of vinegar and
spices.
i
Method No. 2?Select tomatoes that
are fuJl-grown but green, or just beginaing
to tinge wi$h color. Treat in
every way exactly the same as method
No. 1. This paste will be pleasingly
tart, and is especially fine for matins
green tomato pies, which is an old
family favorite among pies. We hope
every housewife will try one or both
of these methods.
G. W. CARVER.
Tuskegee, Alabama.
SECOND PEACE MESSAGE
FROM POPE BENEDICT
Xew York. Sept. 2.?II Progresso
i ltalo-Ani: n'cano, published in Xew
j York, publishes a special cable from
j its Rome correspondent to the effect
J that a high prelate has confirmed to
I him th^ report that PoRe Benedict
t proposes to send a second peace mes1
co TA t/\ nll -
, w o.n uem^erenis. l lie second
I document, the corresondent says on
authority of his information, will be
"of the highest importance."
The pontiff, according to the correspondent,
regards the accusations
which have be^n made in some quarters
with regard to his first message
to such delicate and at the same tim>
unjustifiable nature that he considers
it his duty to speak once more frankly
to all the belligerents and explain his
thoughts on the possiblities of peace.
Sueces at 25 and 50
A writer in the September American
Magazine says:
"Success at twenty-five and success
at fifty make different demands. In a
few months I am going to marry
! man I met in college, a sanitary engineer,
now with a state board of
health. His salary is just twelve hundred
dollars- a year, yet that means
happiness to us. At twenty-nve he
has ' three degrees, and the fact that ha
was chosen for this work means rn?
beginning of success to us, too. It Is
OTIAilffh fr\ livn An I 1 r* Tio TC? rvrArtno
viiv/uf-jii n r V? XiVx 10 ?/AVy?*XA<^
his theories of public healtn, and it
gives him an opportunity for original
work. But if five years from now ne
has the same salary fonlv he will
not!) and his work has not been rec-,
ognized, we will not think of twerv? j
hundred dollars in the same way."
IM
11* Herald and !fens One Year for;
| Only $1.50.
I
SAYS WILSON "ILL
HASTEN WAIt'S KM)
Stauitiiiir Believes President's .Note
Will Further Encourage the
Friends of Democracy
Copenhagen, Sept. 4.?T. Stauning,
| Socialist member of the Danish cabij
net and leader of that party in par!
liament, finds much to approve in
: Presidt-nt Wilson's reply to the pope's
| peace proposal. In a statement to the
j Associated Press, Minister Stauning
| said:
"I am glad to have an opportunity
I to say a few words about President
, Wilson's answer to the pope, partlcu,
larly as I have learned that with re|
gard to my feelings toward the United
! States, a misunderstanding recently
! has spread.
i "I am of the opinion that President
I Wilson's answer to the pope's message
is a highly promising sign and I see
from it what I had expected?that. Mr.
Wilson does not wish the war to b
continued to the end where there will
be victors and defeated.
Not Disappointed
| "1 have at an earlier time said ?.o
the American press that, in spite of
i the change that has taken place in
| international conditions, I nrmly beI
lieve that the president of the free
{ United States would again ue seen
I busy at bringing about peace and 1
I see that I have not been disappointed.
! The paragraph of President Wilson's
words which oppose a violation of
the people's sovereignty, the imposing
of indemnities, the splitting up or
countries and the making of an egotistic
and economic war will be read witn
joy -by every one -wishing a happy
and lasting peace. I hope that Mr.
Wilson's wise utterances may fina
echo and show their influence in other
belligerent countries.
"The president's wish that peace
and its guarantee may be established
by the people is, of -course, in great
harmony with my wishes and I should
think that these words will further
encourage the democratic parties o/
Europe to powerful efforts for a democratizing
movement, which the people
wish and the result of which must
be parliamentarism which will be an
j able guarantee of such treaties ana
conventions as might be agreed upon
at the conclusion of peace. With the
greatest expectations I look forward
to the consequences of the American
president's words and know that not
only my party, but the whole Danish
people share my hope that humanity
soon will be relieved from this terrible
war ana the world guarded againsr.
new wars and the violations of right.
Bnmlner Longing for Peace
I <<rPViA A morinrj r\ nAAnl a T
xxxv. ivau . n 111 uuuvvicoo
i understand that in little Denmark,
I TrVt?*T?a T bVo fV>arn ic r% Kiirninor Tawo_
j ?! v/ x 4atv>, wu^/i w 10 a aui uia5
I ing for peace, both on account of commiseration
for our fellow beings and
for the sake of future humanity and
because industry, trade and commerce
and the possibilities of the development
of our own country are so highly
dependent upon conditions in other
I countries. Therefore, as a Dane. I am
j exceedingly glad to hear such convin|
cing words as now have been uttered
| by President Wilson and hope that his
| endeavors may be continued and the
| goai reacnea oeiore long/'
THE SELECTED MEN
j Columbia Record, 4th.
We have been looking over til's
county papers, especially to see what
! "kind of young men have been drafted
: for the national arm?. We have been
I agreeably surprised to observe !Tie
| high class of material that has been
i chosen.
! They will bo r-.oming to Columbia
; in thp next few hours, six hundred
I
i from South Carolina homes. Alon?
vrith the nation:1! oT/'.rd and the resrI
^lars and the bluejackets the*/ will
bn our ohamrions in the fisrht fm* lib:
ertv The have our highest hopes,
our complete oonfi.'Tence.
i On the whole, they are sterling
| young men. many of th?>m college
bred, all of them Sout.'i Carolinian.
, To the srreat. cause we give them
j proudly?as they give themselves wil|
lingly. Tn the hearts of us all is the
i prayer that our country's God will
I watch over them, protect their health.
' strengthen them in body, in Conrad
I and in sweetness of spirit. The flowc-?
of our youth, the chivalry of oar
manhood, we greet them with affecfinn
C, lUii.
| Columbia has a privilege to receive
these boys coming from e'.ery county
in the state, and some from the Land
of Flowers and others from the good
Old Nor'h State. We urge the people
of Columbia to hunt out these boys,
make them feel that they are among
friends. Let them he proud to he in
our army because we are proud of
them. Let them realize taht as
they take on the garb of soldiers, tnev
do riot relinquish the habiliments or
citizens or the vesture of men.
It is a rare pleasure which Columbia
is given to enjoy, and we feel sure
that Columbia will respond and will
find these young men responsive.
' HARI)WICK SCORES
CHILD' LABOR LAW;
i !
(.eonria Senator Says Act Deprives
J,oca] governments of Powers to
; Regulate Own Affairs |
i i3araiot;a springs, icepi. <*.? ;
The opinion thai the most "dangerous
i
assault upon the autonomy or tne.
States, upon the integrity o: 'ocal self i
government, that the entire history or
our country records, was made by th?;
i congress of the United States when
! it passed the recent socalled child ;a
| bor law," was expressed here today by
I Senator Thomas W. Hard wick of
I Georgia before the members of the
! American Bar Association in an adi
dress on ''the regulation of commerce
j between the States nivlpr the com
i ir.orce clause of th>? constitution of the
TSiiln/? O*o f nr.
L- 1ULCU ovai.c^.
No Limit To It !
"If it be within the power of con;
gress to pass the recent child labor
'legislation, why is it not wttnrii its.
tower to legislate so as to deny the
! privilege of interstate commerce to
I legitimate end wholesome commodi- :
| ties because they were produced by
! the labor of foreigners," the senator
' said. "Or because produced by union
j labor? Or because produced by labor
that was employed more than IS hours
or more than six hours per day? Who
: can say where it will stop; or how it
i will end?
I
; "If congress, on the pretext of regu- '
lating commerce between tae States,,
1 may lawfully regulate the processes .
of manufacture and .production, may j
| fix and control the hours s,nd condi- j
; tions ol labor and may say who shall j
be permitted to work in field and in ,
|
j factory, in mine and in workshop, in
every State in the union, then it is
i easy to see how speedily and how comi
pletely congress will usurp the rights
i of the States, deprive theTQ of their
' reserved powers, strip them of every
i v<?stige of their sovereign police pew's
er and reduce them to a state of im|
potent and insignificant vassalage.
Can Sot Sarrhe
J "Unless it be speedily checked we
n I n ? U i A MAA A I" ?1 * - ? ? ? -?
i in ay UUL uvy e LVJ see lue gauiiuus gov- ;
( eminent founded by our fathers sur- j
j vive, for the chief glory as well as j
1 the distinctive future of that gov- j
ernment with its policy adjusted, {
evenly balanced and finally tempered j
| quality, provided combined strength j
! and consolidated power for the trans- |
. action of foreign affairs and matters j
of general concern with local inde-1
: pendence and local self government j
| in all matters that were entirely do- j
! mestic and purely local "
j
i GOITERS' LABOR DAY KESSAGE
I
i Erie, Pa . Sept. ?>.?Sannie-1 G<ym1
pers, president of the American Federation
of Labor, delivered a stirring j
message to the laboring men of the l
! country in an. address here todav. He i
J
said:
| "Maintain a clear vision; stand true
: nnd loyal, that before aromer Labor
' day shall come, a desirable, a permit- j
nent peace shall have been' establish- j
i ed, founded upon the highest con- j
i cepts, justice, freedom and numanrty.}
"Never in the history of the world |
i was it so essential that the peopre j
i of all countries imbued with the spirit \
! of freedom, justice and democracy, j
j in mi v UUlltJU UUL1I LHGSG prinj
eiples an* fi-ml)* establishing anion,
all peoples of all countries. And of i
j these not one is in a position of great- :
' er responsibility to do service for the
triumph of these principles tlian are
we of the l.'nited States The wageI
; earners, the working peoples are in a
.! peculiar sense responsible, for upon
! them d: pends the supplies of the men
i .
m tne trendies and on our ships, en:
ablins them to fight for victory an-1
! achieve it.
i !
j t-i.n^ will contribute more to the
| success of our men abroad than th
! knowledge that their mothers, wives
and children are being carec? ror at
' honie."
.
The Scpt; tijIkt VsKTiean 3rasrazln<'
j Stories i-:v; articles which stimulate
! and thrill :'o in the Sept mber issue '
| of The Amr-' :'-^!!- Magazine. How Ed
j ward R. Stettinius, of the J. P. Mor-,
! gan firm, became the biggest buyer in
! the world is told by B. .C. Forbes; ;
j "Te War Inside Myself*' is the story.
: of what a man went through trying to i
'make up life mind to enlist; "From
! Lumber to Literature" is by Peter B. |
; j\yue. ana nreus or ms experiences ,
in and out of the army; "Increase
! Your Driving Power'' is by James !
| Hay. Jr.; anrl there are two articles:
! concerning the theatre, one being tne j
; story Oliver Morosco. ami tli?_ other, |
| "Is Acting a Bag of Tricks?" by Walt- j
| er Pricharrl Eaton. The state article j
: is "Vermont.*
The fiction contains a dog story by
i
"Don ATnrnni'v t Inimnrnns st.nrv hv TT i
1 C. "Witwer, and othnr entertaining
i I
j yarns by "Edison Marshall, Dav.'rt <
j Grayson, and Mary Finn. The "Inter- j
I esting People" department, contest r?'
suits, and contest announcement com- j
plete an excellent number. ' J
i ;
f
KOAD TO PKACE
FOLLOW THE FLAG! I
|
Kauish -kiilturv From tbe ?orid. ;
Thousands of joung Americans arc j
ready and willing to enlist u over-}
throw the military power oi the one
master of the German nation! That
:n ? r f rmrvrtvnr* TXN111 a m flar m q n v yp
i 3 X . HjLLI [JC1 Ui >V iiliuii.., t
They cannot be passed by the Examining
Board 011 account of nervousness,
physical weakness and j
anaemic tendencies. If this is applicable
to you, why not step in til?
nearest druT store and get a bottle '
of Ironizea Paw-Paw, take it accortiing
to directions. You will soon find \
out as thousands have already ex- J
perimoed thnt Trrn. as everybody
knows, is the real pioneer of rica
red blood, the destroyer of anaemic
symptoms and a muscle builder. Xux
:s the conqucror of all nervous, dia- :
orders, strengthening and revitaliz-;
ing the whole body, and Paw-Paw,
nriirnvDQ llr lrnAurn no * Vi r* r\n 1 tr ontnol
Uiii T VX OWiAJ i\ 44 w T? 41 a-3 vat/ U^Ufti J
vegetable pepsin which gives the ,
stomach abiding strength.
If you are desirous of serving un-j
der "the Stars and Stripes," way i
not get a bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw
without delay, take it according to di
recnons. You will find your muscles
hardening, weight increased and in a
short time most probably pass the
examining board with flyin? colors.
Ironized Paw-Paw Tonic lifts and
holds you. Your druggist probably (
keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold
a'Jid recommended by P. E. Way. Drug- i
gist.
Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1.?9.1
Formula on every bottle. Mail or
?ders promptly attended to. Inter-'
siate urn? L'o., inc., New York.? Advertisement.
i
I
BrOTYn-Gnftin
The State. ,
Cross Hill, Sept. 1.?A pretty wedding
was that of Miss Eloise Brown;
and J. W. Griffin which took place j
at Batharbara church Wednesday ev?s-j
nin<r at 7 a'/>1aa1. *v>? n-? n ?
ui, i ,uv v i/ivtA, luc nev. xv. U.
Lee officiating, being assisted .by the
Rev. W. P. Turner. The church was '
beautifully decorated, white and yellow
being the color scheme. Immed- |
iately after the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride is a woman of Rne
personality and sweet; disposition. Mr.
Griffin is a prominent business man
of this place. !
_ I
Lominack-Gaunn
The State. !
Newberry. Sept. 1 ?Mr. and Mrs. 1
William Henry Lrominack announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Cora, to Fred B. Gnann of Clio, Oa.,
the marriage to take place in October.
RULES GOVERNING RED
GRGSS ENTERTAINMENTS
The committee on headquarters has
announced that for the present the
Red Cross room (Dr. Frank Mowers
office) will be kept open on Thursday
by the D. A. R's. on Friday by the
Calvin Crozier Chapter U. D. and
on Saturday by the Bachelor Maids
Club. The office hours are from 9:30
to 12:30 in the morning and from 4
to 6:30 in the afternoon. Other cIuds
should follow the example of th-se organizations
and give their service to
this committee.
I
Mrs. Herman Wrisrht. Hip pTioirmon
of the extension committee, reports
that at a .meeting held at the Harrford
school house, it was decided to
form an auxiliary of the Red Crosx
The Bachelor Maids Crcie or tlie
Kind's Daughters and the Calvin
Crozier Chapter U. D. C. have also !
formed auxiliaries.
Permission to give any 'entertainment
for the Red Cross must ue or)|
tained from the executive committee, i
All of Chapters, have been particularly ,
cautioned against giving consent njr j
looai entertainments in the name 01,
the Red Cross unless ail the conditions
conform to the organization's poi: y. i
Briefly these conditons are: Fir *, j
that there l>* no division of pro.lis j
with promoter?; second, that the man-1
agement is under the Red Cross con- !
tril; third, that there be no use of;
the Red Cross emblem or name in ad- ;
vertising an entertainment unless t:i- |
affair is actually under Red Cross di-!
rection and control.
Any one desiring information as m> ;
the shirts being made by the ladies or ;
the county, is asked to communicate 1
with Mrs. F. D. Mower.
Bess Burton, Chairman,
Publicity Committee.
DE ATH OF LITTLE 31A BEL DIPXEK !
-Child of Mr. and ??Irs. II. W. Dip-j
ner was called Aug*. 31. 1917. Age 14
months.
Services were held at Soul Chapel
the following day and fun. ral services
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Clarx.
The Lord said come unto me and T
will give thee rest. May the kind
Father comfort the bereaved ones and
kelp them to say, Thv will be done. I
J
(.uod old-fashioned w
IKON liEST AS TONIC W
Plain, H%hly Concentrated Natural
Iron Stronger and Contains No I
H;'yit Forming I)mg, Narcot- 9
ic Or Alcohol I
WHOLE FAMILIES USE IT
The use of just plain, ordinary, natural
iron, procurable at any arus
store under the trade name of Acid
Iron Mineral, will stimulate the <3!gestion
and appetite, and maxe any 1
man or woman rundown and weak,
stronger and more vigorous before a flj
dollar bottle is half gone, and accord- ^B
ing to tests of thirty years, the at>?pnrte
of alch^I nnd purgatives in
this remarkable remedy makes it
ideal as ? non-Vbit form:n-^ tontc I
and blood purifier. V
We are bound to notice an improvement
shortly after taking Acid iron ^
Mineral because it is from two to s?*
times .stronger tn?n tae "usual chemically
"prepared" tonics.
Being a natural iron with no narcotic,
alcohol or laxative added. Acid
Iron Mineral mav be given freely to
the whole family for blood, kidneys,
and digestion. Be sure you get tlrer 'Jk
highly concentrated Iron. The trademark
"A-I-M" protects you. There can
be no danger of reaction, false stlm.ulation
or of anyone forming the hattit.
The more you use of Acid Iron "
Mineral, the less you need it. ^
If the bowels are norma!, we
strongly advise against the use of any
remedy containing laxatives, but
where one's bowels are sluggish, th?. m
little '.A-1-14 Tablets you can get at
the drug store for 25c are admirable
little liver pills and bowel regulators
ami work splendidly in conjunction
with Acid Iron Mineral.
All druggists have it, or send direct
to the Ferrodine Chemical Corp., V
Roanoke, Va., $1 prepaid. For sale m
Newberry by P. E. Way.
MEXICO TO REMAIN >'EFTEA?i
Carranza. Outlines tmpnatte HaMson
Policy ia Message to Congress
Ey a Stan Correspondent of the In- j
ternational News Service.
' Mexico City, 'Sept. 2.?Mexico will ^
continue to maintain strict neutrality
hi flip war PrAsi^pnt Hamr?7i? rtfittlar
ed in his presidential message which
he read before congress last night.
The chief executive was emphatic in
asserting that his government wiil jk
hold aloof from the conflict and pre- jfl
serve the policy pursued until the
| present time.
a ? ~ i ,.v. *i ? ?
a op?tri;ii uti lue war
delivered by Senator Jesus Ureta, former
secretary of foreign relations and
an eminent Mexican speaker. He is
novr president of the Mexican congress,
and he addressed the deputies
and senators immediately after President
Carranza had concluded.
Senator Ureta declared: "The war
, cvershadowg anything ever reeorde<t
1 in history and it is but the inevitable
' result of the tragic bankruptcy of \
1 capitalism maintained by tlie swor?I j
of the cruel god of war. From such a.
fi rrli f ill awa it'll 1 a - *
ugui. mci c ?ui culiic a, more ixuina-iz.
idea of justice, a more equitable dis- 4^H
tribution of wealth and respect for tnesovereign
rights and life of weax
countries. Th re also will be an a> V
formation that all countries ar^ equal
and that to wound one of them is to
diminish the moral force of human:- - fl
Senor Ureta's address was enthus? ^
crsLiutiiiy cii:-erea oy ail tiie deputies
;?rd senators and various points \
he made aroused much comment. Tn?*
German minister to Mexico was an interested
auditor.
Scnor Felix M. Palavicini, off j
Mexico's foremost editors, wHo lias* J
just returned from the United btat.es, M
will be appointed minister or rail- jfi
ways and yablic works, it was learned
today.
S. nor Pavalcini is a strong advocate M
of Mexico taking a decided stand to I
the war on the side of the allies. Hs . 1
has held public office before, having
b en secretary of public Instruction
and at times was regarded as the ac?viser
and spokesman for President
Carranza. Recently he waged a spir- a
ited campaign iri Mexico through memedium
of his newspaper. El Univers
m, ior me extirpation or Teutonic rn
fuenees and the alignment of Mexico
on the side of Germany's enemies. He
was strong in his opinion that Mexico
should abandon her neutral attitude. A
MOTHER AM) CHILD BURIED J
Union Times, 31st. ]
Mrs. Sallie Brock, wife of Mr. Thos.. '
kt-ock:, ciien at Whitmire Saturday
night and was buried Sunday arter- .
noon in the Lee burying ground nea*
"Whitmire. together with her infant. .
the mother and child being buried in
the *ame casket.
Mrs. Brock was not quite 17 years 4
of age. She was held in very ht?**
esteem by all who knew her and her
death ha? saddened many hearts. fl
The burial -was conducted by Rev.
B. If. G-arvin. her pastor. I
/fl
i J