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" I I I National Security League Starts , i Crusade for Their Elimination, j 'r Together With the Teach- j < ing of German. j J ~ ' 1 & irl?A)>Aiia i-??mr?ni<rn tr\ hrinw ahoilt i i ? ' I^ViVUM vv , the elimination of the teaching of Ger- i t man in the public schools of the coun- ' 1 try and to obtain the discontinuance ! c of the publication of newspapers print- I t ed in German has been launched by < the National Security League. To or- ; i janize its effort for these ends the " i l<eague has formed a Committee on \ \ Foreign Language and Foreign Press, 1 lrhlch will carry the fight Into every ? *-% %>! *-l*k sx TTmtf A/4 Qtutob . SVUt ami cim uci wx vuc yuivcu umn i ? The Committee is composed of Col. j Charles, E. Lydecker, member of the j Board of Trustees of the College of j the City of New York and Chairman , of the National Security League's j Board of Directors; Edward H. Clark, ''treasurer of the Security League; j ?niest C. Brown, well known New j York editor and publisher, and Dr. ' Robert M. McElroy, Educational director of the National Security League rader leave of absence from Princeton ; University, wnere ne is neaa 01 tnt \ Department of History and Politics. Stop Advertising. The principal basis of the Committee's campaign against German newspapers will be the obtaining of the diseofctJnaaace of advertising in them. . . ;; %al. Lydecker's committee has laid 'tike fotfowing plan of campaign before tfcfc Chairmen and Secretaries of ail j V -v _ m. ?m? ? ! Jl XDe z?i' orancnes or inc oecunij < * Jjtkgoi'S 1 : 'There is ao immediate need to N -fkjrve 4aws enacted to suppress the j f&reifa language dailies. In towns i * where there is a strong patriotic senti- . inent a hostile minority should be per- jj goaded by a clear and forceful expres- ; Men ?f the views of the majority that j - oars must be, from this time forward, j a?a liiMnitw noH An - | t ' - "See Our Mistake." j ( wIf a community win not support a j .newsdealer who handles the daily pa- j z p&* printed in foreign tongues It can j t thereby force him to deal only in Eug- j t Wafc language papers; "Recognizing a general willingness ' ? *e be patriotic and the rapid acqui- j j] escence from many quarters to compel j the use of English dailies, we urge j a yeasonobiy active measures on. the part j g ?f tihe branches ot the League. Jus- j * ?ee requires tnis, tor the fault does j t] ?ot lie whtolly with the alien. We hav? ! * bailed hitherto to provide the machin- j j4 of education which the welding ! . process required. We have counte-1 n aanced and even encouraged the Idea ! j " f preserving linguistic and. racial i j groups in onr midst. At last we see i 0 aar mistake, and we must correct it as c ^KpeedUy as &stice will allow. j r : "But we must not forget, and we ! c, aswst not aHow alien enemies to for-1 r( that this is a time of war. Quick processes of producing unity are justi-; y by the peril of those institutions J a] which we hold in trust for all huiuan-! jr ity. I ? Newsdealers. tl therefore suggest: a *'(*} Meetings of citizens to express m M ?ne language sentiment. 44 (b) Discontinuance of all advert is- a lug In papers printed in the tongues of < p ?semy Dations. ni ?(c) Procuring co-operation of news- j p] Sealers," . _ j $ T?,. . ? I w A canal Citizens Meeting. IPTile citizens of 'Newberry school Sl ai are requested to meet at the -cc?Tirt house at 10 o'clock a. m., Tues{xv, July 23, 1918, to hear the report o? the /trustees of the school . W. A. McSwain, Chanrman. 7->9 At, V A BiEWBERRT INTERVIEW. | I I 55'r. Hig^ins Tells His Experience ' ! : U > I ll . "The following brief account of an ?; 1 interview with a Newberry man three j j. rears ago. and its sequel, will he read Ii with keen interest lbv every citizen. ; t w Hiesrins. civil engineer, 1130 JI, St., Newberry, says: "My kid- i i1 ~r "fi-eys- were so weak about five months ; aero that I seemed to have no control j ; them. The pains in the right [ i sf(ie of my hack were terrific and! j the trouble seemed to be wholly in ,j my right side. There was a dull pain in the back of my head and I could hardly walk at times, my feet were : s^> tender. I suffered in this way for about two years 'before I read of . Trs j Tj?lln j .hmiP-ht a floan s iviuurv ? mo. * supply of Ikxan's at Gilder & Weeks f>.'s Drug Store, and began taking thfciir. I felt better when I took the Hpst "box And continued use brought ne great relief." (Statement given ICoverffber 20, 1914.) On -March 22. 191S. Mr. Wiggins "What T said before about 7CfciVi OoaiTs Kidney 'Pfl's holds good. T was seriously affected with kidney and badder trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills gave more relief than any Sidney medicine I over took. T recommend them frequently and know ??5ev are just as represented." ?0c. at all dealers Foster-MiIburr. Co.. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. . EDITORIAL THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE. Good Americans will indorse outthe program of the National Security League to prevent the election >r re-election of any members of Confess this year who are not known to >e vigorous proponents of the war or vho can be lured to support any specious efforts at an inconclusive peace, rhe country needed such a nonpoliti al organization as the league to lead j the fight against the milk fed officelolders and office seekers who, in nanv parts of the country are caterng to the hopes of the people that he war may be ended, even though it s not ended right. The league can ;ome to Colorado, for instance, and >uild fires under two or three politicians who probably will seek re-elec'<>os here and, without its motives be. i ng questioned, can expose tne ran* i >aeifism which bas featured their po- I itical careers. Just how the war will terminate rill depend mostly upon the United States. Just what the United States vill do depends in a great measure lpon Congress. If there is a strong tentiment for premature peace in its nembership the task of putting ? a** urougn our war program untu our mititutions are absoli ely safe will be jomplicated. We *.* pledged now to fo through with ti by force, 'without stint or linrw' and we must mpport that pledge by electing men o Congress wbo will "stay put" on he issue until Yictory is won. For that matter, Americans should >e careful about electing anybody to . my office now who is not clear-cut on he war. Men of no particular force ? n*iv?^A !U* hnva ?nr?h w^Ierhr add id to their opinions when they are ilothed with i the authority of office. rVe cannot afford to hare any such >acking the pacifists in the dark days f the war that are to come. We must nake this a popr season for "yellow log" office seekers of whatever grade rr party or politics.?Colorado Springs Jasette. r tiki i^irv iun roiTir*i?M r v vi i ohm vii? i ?m ; "Congress shall make no law ? * ,bridging the freedom of speech or of he press," so reads a clause in our Constitution. This is a wise provision. The citiens of a democracy should at all t Atm a# a r\/-J Ka aVvY a f a awtfl a(cA i hi Co auvw ui auu uc auic tv v.iiuu?c he management of their affairs. Inestigation and criticism In the presnt war have been of great benefit a hastening our preparation by pointag out errors that have been made.' 'here Is no doubt whatever that the reat safeguards in the conduct of the rar are almost unlimited publicity and !ie right of criticism. We are told that constructive crit;lsm is always welcome, but who is [> decide what is constructive? Why ot criticism without the adjective? lost citizens believe that Universal lilitary Training as a corrective of ur unprepa redness would have been onstrucUve. and yet It was not adopt1 Who can tell, if It had been acepted when flr?t proposed, what the tsult would have been on this war I If we had had more publicity upon le production of aeroplanes, shipping d ordnance, the suggestions of think?g men would unquestionably have Emulated the rapidfty with which ies? articles were being produced, nd the delays that have occurred tight have been avoided. There are things the Government mnot make public, and these the peo!e do not ask to know. But in the lain full Information concerning the repress of preparation can safely be Iven to the people, it is tne people s ar; it is a war supported by the peole, financially and physically, end igffestions by them should be sought ad considered. THE P/ By ; I I Y \ ATT "vtSB Wl f f fU? ; 2 Contributed by Eugena Zirrmerrrian to tt Patriotism Thi f ! <ir. 7TM-.12 ? 2 ?5 **!%?;? I *?*1*51 j j S | gu5?Mh-i si 5'i! 1 | Is'Si LjhIhL 4Ji?iis?3Hi WHAT IT IS i i By DR. TALCOTT W5LLIAMS, [ Director of the Columbia University School of Journalism. ! Based on the principle, immoral in j t nthi/.c tminniffll in operation, and perilous to all liberty, that certain ! men are born lo ; rule, the '"Imperial j ' ; > German Govern- i tnent" has for a; generation been rhe j Mm&M foe of liberty and j ' tIie enemy of free-j g| 'y ? ; (iom. Us whole in-1 ' '' ^uence ba.s been j mmmmm t^r?wn f? suppress: .'j.'--" jgkk freedom in the | ||?:? %.' ^?Ur ^a^an srates' 1 | I11 VeiOpiUeiU, I tflUSfU " . to enforce the TreaTalcott Williams, ty of Berlin, which would have brought 1 peace, and is responsible for four Balkan wars. A score of years ago it supported the bloodthirsty Sultan of Turkey in Armenian massacres, and the officers of the "Imperial German : Government" have aided and abetted ! I these massacres now because the At- j ! roenlans worked and planned for lib- J j erty when other races Id Turkey were I quiescent It Is the "Imperial German ! ! Government" which Is responsible for I 800,000 Armenians, starved to death a* Germans themselves testify. i "Secret Enemy." In 1908, when the revolutionary | Turkish government was for freedom, i Germany opposed It; when it became i | tyrannical Germany made this governments it* ally. The German govern- . rnent harassed France not merely be- , ; cause It was it* ancient enemy, bnt because its success as a republic made the French people perilous-to prince*, j The German government plotted to .restore the Manchu Emperor and the 1 Russian Czar to their thqpnes. Because the American people by its prosperity and power made liberty 1 desired by all the world the German government nas Dees irs secret einjuij-. Thirty years ago It plotted against out , treaty rights in Samoa; it sent it* , fleet to worry and threaten Dewey at Manila in 1898;.it offered to Eng- ' land, which refused, to overturn the Monroe Doctrine in Mexico. It has In < fifteen years threatened Venezuela, Mexico, Haytl and other American states. When we were maintaining'1 peace under great provocation, it pro- j < posed to Mexico and Japan to attack ij us. both refusing. It betrayed inter- j. national faith in the dispatches sent , through the Swedish Minister. It filled our land with spies, sought unavailing!y to embroil us with those of German , birth resident in this country, slawgn* j fered our- citizens on the hfgb . contrary to all law, national and inter- J national, human and divine. Bar? Much " { ' We waited long, we bore much, and * we are now sending our sons to the war declared against the "Imperial German Government" because the record of thirty years shows that neitbei liberty nor democratic institutions are ; safe the world -over while that govern. mint lo> nnmorfnl Wo wiflp]" nrpf&T Uir.U l to pv ?? V/M. U?. 'F V ' r- j after what belgium suffered, to* tight] Germany "somewhere in France" raitb-; er than in New York harbor; on the!; Somme, rather than on the Hudson, h In one or the other we should hav^ had to fight. In 1776 we sent our son*!. 'to tight for American liberty, and wh J won it. In 1812 we fought for th?;; freedom of the sea. and we won thai. |' In 1861 we sent our sons to fight for . ( the liberty of the slave, and we won. that. Today we send our sons ou* to; tight for the liberty of humanity,* and ' we shall win that ( j ... \ . it ~ i; STRICT jj ;j ZIM z t ?Ut | \ I. ! i re i 11 ? j is national Security League's Campaign >/ rous<i Education. , VFITI? YK \!iS V# T sin; Says With e **1? Or thinly is Fhii1.*' SS"<<* Knows It: VsImp.? Jfrs. D::^js Doc'arfs uilu< HirSton1.'? *i fx l I. M "A year has passed since I firs took Tanlac, and now I can say wit; confidence that Tanlac is certainly i fine medicine, for I know what it wil do. I am glad to give this stntemen in endorsement of Tanlac," says Mr? Ellie C. Davis, of Drayton, S. ; suburb of Spartanburg, in a statemen she gave June 4th. "1 took Tanla for stomach troivble of a bad. painfu form, and also I sufferer1 from at tacks of appendicities. My nerve were bad and I suffered a lot witi indigestion. I was weak and over work-had almost dawned my health. "The Tanlac stopped the indiges tion, though, and soon I w.is not trou bled any more with appendicitis Those pains in my side left. too. Thi medicine gave me "back my appetite strengthened my nerves and restore* me to health and strength." Tanlac. the master medicine is sol< by: Gilder & "Weeks, Newberry. S. C Prosperity Dru? Co., Prosperity, Lit tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Moun tain. S. 0., W. C. Hollo way, Chap pells, S. C.. Whitmire Pharmacy Whitmlre, S. C. *****?******< ft i RED CROSS WORK ? < On account of the sd Cross head cparters in the old court house beini closed for the present, the women o the town and county are asked to cal at Mrs. A. T. Brown's residence, 160' Harrington street, for hospital srar ments to be made and wool for knit ting socks. Those who take out worl are asked to "bring in all garments bj July 31st, as a shipment will be mad< to headquarters in Atlanta before re ceiving the August allotment. At the open conference on Wednes rfoir +Via K"innrrt's hranrrh sent in < contribution of $80 and reported tw< new members. Tranwood auxiliary ?25 and nine new members. Trinit] ?16.25 and one new member. The rihairman of cooperation anc 3Xtension resorted an auxiliary organ ized at iRidge Spring with Mrs. Dayit Pitts chairman. The Whitmire branch reported hav ing' shipped recently 814 flnishet mrirical dressings <to Atlanta. "Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Chairman Publicity Committee ! . BJ/E'SE, RICHARDS AUTD PEEPLtf SPEAK AT LITTLE M0U5TAI? On Saturday afternoon, July 13 it 3 o'clock in the grove at the schoo bouse in Little Mountain there wil be speaking by Former Goverao: Please now a candidate for the sen ate and by iMajor Richards and At tornev General Peeples both cand! dates for governor. The public is invited to come am hear these gentlemen. Little Moun hi in is near the Lexington line 11 Newberry county and there will b a large crowd to hear these gentle ruen spealv. m ? Notce of Scholarship Examination THE CITADEL. CHARLESTON, S. t_ Courses in Engineering. Science; and Arts. 'B. S. and C. E. Degree; Military instruction of unsurpas.se excellence. Classed "by the War U partment as "Distinguished iMilitar College." Two vacancies in the state scholar ships for Newberry county will b filled by competitive examination o August 9th. These scholarships pre vide for nearly all expenses, and ^nl those candidates who are unable t pay are eligible for them. Necessar ' " * t-J-- i j 4.-U DlanKS can De omaineu irum mc ^ perintendent at the Citadel. A limited number of pay cadets wi be received. Expenses, includin board, uniforms, tuition, and all othc fees, $337. :Next session begins Sep 20th. Catalogue sent on request. Ar dress Coi. C. J. Bond, Supt. The Citadel, (jnariestou, a. * NOTICE OF FIX VL SETTLEMENT' I will make a final settlement of tt estate of Sidney S. Aull in Probal Court for Newberry county, S. C., c Monday, the 22nd day of [uly, 191 at 10 oV.oek in the forenoon and wi immediately thereafter ask for m discharge as Administratrix of sai estate. Tain A. AuII, Administratrix. i ;.i rn.KTnn iwli.jegi-:. j- -.1 c.osud iiue of tne most j siic<-?ssf'?i yo::rs in <{.. > history. The; . i il? ti? auauai session '-.ill begin Sept.: ? 2. cu. ! l1 Write for new ilia.jtrau-d catalogue, |; also arid Qt'iCiCLV i^r particulars! i concerning our special offer to a few ; | tfir.s Wiio can not pay our catalogue Jrate. Atiuress ). 2i. Rhodes, Little-: i ton, N. Cj ! NOTICE Or FIN AL SETTLEMENT, j ' i I wiil make a final settlement of: 1 j the estate of Abner Julian Derrick 1 in the Probate Court tor Newberry j ' c. aty, iS. uu ^ lu.sd&y the 16*L - day ol ] uly, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the j - forenoon and will immediately there- ! j *; aiter ask for ray discharge as Ad- I . '. mmistratrix of said estate. 1 j Belle Derrick, Adrax. J "i.Newberry, june 12th, 1918. ! J i ) Uj JiOTICE OF ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC ! PRIMARIES. 1 ? ,! Pursuant to the rules of the Demo-? 1 1 . cratic Party of South Carolina, I,j j Harry >H. Blease, County Chairman of . Newberry County, hereby give notice! j that the books of enrollment for the j 'i respective democratic clubs for thej ^ | new enrollment of voters for the year, 1918, in Newberry County, will be ? opened by the secretaries or the en-j rollment committees of the respective! clubs on Tuesday, June 4th, 1918, anclj will remain open for enrollment until j 9 Tuesday, the 30th da/ of July, 1918., * which shall be the last day for en-, * 1 rollmeiit. ' Each applicant for enrollment shall ' in person write his full name upos -.the club roll, and immediately therer after his age, occupation and post-, * office addres? If file applicant cancot write he may make his mark which' * shall be witnessed toy the secretary or j > other person having fche custody of! - i the enrollment book and the secretary j -. or memiber of the enrollment commi:- i i j ?! tee shall enter the other requirements.: r No person shall be enrolled in any j ? | cluib or vote in any club district ex-; - j cept where he resides. j The eltrb districts, as heretofore fix- j . i ed, are established for the year 191$ i i i t! Persons who become of age by the i } time of the general election of 191*,! j to be held on November 5th, 1918, and , j otherwise entitled to vote, will be per- j , mitted to enroll and vote in the pri- j I: mary elections of 1913. J The enrollment commitees for the; ?' various clubs are as set out below.! / ; : The books wi*I ?be opened at the . ; places specified, and where no placr? \ ~1 is named the book for the club will be; . opened and kept at The residence of; j the person first named as a member I n# *T?o oT>rr?lTrr(PTif rvwimittee. hut the * j enrollment committee for a club may change the place for the keeping of? the book if they d^sirp to do so. i ( Ward 'No. 1?John <H. Baxter, Win j | M. Dorroh. W. A. Hin Book at Bax-l * [ ter's undertakfn? parlor. 11 Ward iNo. 2?W. W. Cromer, Harry' I' W. Bominick. T P John-son, Book' ! ri at National Bank. - I Ward 3. No. t ?Otto X!etf ner. R. I*. \ -! Tarrant, C. H. Cannon. Book at j Klettner's store. Ward 3. No 2 fMotlo&on)?D. D j , i Darby, W. ?. Tones, D. C. Drlggers. j * \ Book at T. T. T-'mmerman's store. : Ward 4?Franfc R. Hunter. Geo. W. j i ^ Summer, Sr.. T. B. Kibler. Book at; P. R. Hunter':? afire, in old court < honse. \ j Ward ">?T. F Turner. W. H. Harde-i j :! ,1 Step Lively! Ceres ! | Quit witi "Sets-It" i ' j i The Great Cam-Loosener of tire Age. Sever ?aus. rauuess. i i Watch my step? What's the use! y I go along 'Tight side up without j care," even with corns, because I use "Gets-It", the painless, off-like-a-banana-peel corn remover. I tried ! other ways galore, until I was blue j CornsSimpbr Caa'tStopU?,WeUseMG?f>-ltJ" j in the face and red in thA toes. No I more for me. Use "Gets-It" It Tv>"/"h \nv corn or cal ; never lano. _ ; lus with two drops of "Gets-It," and "Get3-It" does the rest. It's a j relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making: them bleed* wrapping r.1 them up like paclcages and using: sticky tape and salves. It removes lG I any corn clear and clean, leaving I the toe as smooth as your palm. You ta j can wear those new shoes without ? j pain, dance and be frisky on your ,a J feet. It's great to use "Gets-It." $ "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money'! back corn-remover, the only sure way. IJ costs but a trifle at any drug store. T owmrjf!a&Co..Chicago,IlL rn iuu; . LV ; Sold in Newberry, and recommendId ed by as the* world's best corn remedy by W. G. Mayes, P E. Way. New berry Drug man. J. V. (ones Hook at Xesley & \ Timmerman's store. \ Oak!and--M. A Atta way. H. W. ? Thomas, W. K. {JrifRn Hook at T. \ M. Sanders' store. Helena?T. H. Chappell. J. W. Henri orcrtn fl P HiH Johnstone?W. E. Wallace. W. E. Schumpert, W. H. Goggans. Hartford--L. E. Summer, J. McD. J Nsel, [. J. Kilgore. Garmany?John T. 0\?ier. J. T. Cromer. J. A. Shealy Mt. Bethel?S. W. Brown. S. A. Ri- 1 kard, G. S. Ruff. AiuiDerry?t. vv. Keut. ,i. a. sease, J. D. Nance. Mt. Pleasant?Ernest Ringer, J. L Henderson, G. F. Smith. Whitmire?J. B. Baker, W. R. Watson. John G. Holder. Book at John G. Holder's store. Long Lane?J. C. Craps. T. B. Carlisle, C. M. Folk Jalapa?B. L. Albritton. Junius ^ Txyng, W. C. Sligh. Book at Jalapa Mercantile Company's store. ^ Kinards?J. A. Dominick, T. H. Pope, John Miller. Book at J. A. Dominick's store. Longshore?G. H. Martin, A. R Morroh, J. W. Wilson. Book at Mar- j tin's store. M Trinity?Marvin Longshore, John m Brehmer, J. C. Longshore. ^ Reederville?P. C. Workman, R. B. Livingston, W. T. Buford. |jj| Dominick?John N. Livingston, J. it| M Abrams, M. Q. Chappell. Chappells?W. L. Andrews, J. J. f Murran, A. P. Coleman. Book at Coleman & Scurry's office. Vaughnville?L. H. Senn, H. 11>, Hollinsworth, C. W. Moore. &aluda, No. 7?J. S. Werts, J. 'W Sanders, H. T. Fellers. Utopia?43. O. Lake, L. tH. Boulwar* G. C. Blair. Silverstreet?G. P. Boulware, J. IS, Nichols, 0. L. Leitzsey. Book at ij post office. East Ttiverside?W. P. Paysinger, / 1 E. L. Hayes, Olin Cousin. \ J Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, W. J. JM wise, ueo. w. (Harmon. book at T. w A. Dominick's store. ^ Liberty?G. F. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, Pope Morris. St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols, J. P. Hawkins, J. W. Metts. Saluda No. 9?Jacob A. Bowers, M. C. Bedenbaugh, J. E. Moots. The books will be in charge of Jacob A. Bowers, the secretary of the club. OTNeall?Pat B. Wise, Willie H. Long, James Fuliner. Monticelio? (>Xo report.) J Big Creek?N. a. \Tfc!iol9, Perry *./ Knukle, Otto Boozer. Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick, W. A. Counts, A. ?N. Bofant!., Book at C.f X. & L. depot. Swilton?J. S. "Werts, J. E. Long, E. R. Shealy. Union?J. D. Quattlebaum, Geo. S. Enlow, W. B. Franklin. Jolly Street?G. I. Kinard, D. U Stone, T. L. Boinest. St. Paul?L. B. iBedetibaugfc, G. A C. Wl '-ker, J. D. H. KiTjIer. Central?Ensefcfus Koon, J. M Counts. John C. iSligh. v| Zion?Jno. W. Kfnard, M. H. Folk m B. M. Suber. ^^1 St. Phillips?H. H. Ruff, C. L. Ruff. G. H. Sligh. BcoL: at Ruff's store. Pomaria? T. T. Kinard, J. P. Setzier. W. D. Hatton. Poo'fe at h T. Kinard'3 store. Walton?T. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk, A. J. Myers, ftook at Crooks' store. A few c!utjs hive not givzti ini'oriii^ tfon as yet. These are maked as "Nl report.'' As soon as the information, is furnished, it will be inserted in this notice. , A member of the enrolment committed from each club, or some persou^ ^signated by him, will please call at ' my office for the enrollment book. On the 31st day of July, 1918, the ^ i secretary of each club will forward ' ! the enrolment book of his club to me, I at Newberry, S. C. Harry H. Blease, County Chairman. j Attest: I B. B. Leitzsey. secretary. ]. I ! i . CBBmESH^.;;.JMM|^^^^BH^M fl;;': ^ j| B Eat lerjo/*-the food w t DSifY ^ourxelf something H WASTE NOTHING M ' vmrnatruru 1