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f ' ; " 1 s We will win Nothing else really n w , * " \ J The FlaVi PEICE OF PEACE FIXED : AT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE, i \ i TVooarew Wilson Sets Forth Prhiel- , f pies of ^Practical Program" of A mArina on A TtikCfahkC TcSn OS ? WUU *?V9?wwo AVWWVV i of War. i i t / New York, Sept. 27.?The price of ; peace will be impartial justice to all ] nations* the instrumentality indispen- j sable to secure it is a league cf nations formed not before or after but at the peace conference; and <?ermany as a member, "will have to redeem 1 >>-->* flJiawjotop -not hv what haooens at "CI ~ j j 4 the peace table, but by what follows." i i This was President Wilson's answer 1 i given torjght before an audience of ] BL Fourth liberty Loan workers here to i K the recent peace talk from the Central I Powers, although he did not refer Wr specially to the utterances of enem7 < m leaders. I r' Peace was not a question, declared 1 ^resident of "coming to terms" for 1 ^ "we can not come to terms' with J them," as "they have made it impossible." Peace must be guaranteed, for < "thfre will be parties to the pea.e a whose promises hare proved untriist- 1 worthy and means must be found in i | connection with the peace settlement f to remove that source of insecurity/' j "It would be lolly to leave the guar- t antee to the subsequent voluntary ac. t tion of the governments We have Been * '* " - * Oniimon. I destroy ttusa-ija. ana uc.ci* c nuumau5a," continued the president. t ||k The president emphasized that the Brastice to be obtained by the league Vust *nv?lv8 no discrimination to- 8 Bards any people. This he set forth Hftplicitiy in a set of five principles f which he enumerated as "the practical * W program'* of America's peace terms; * P and for the maintenance of which "the ' i United St&tea Ja Drecared to assumt < its full share of responsibility. a Wr Pnieiples Set Forth. i " These principles were, he said: '"First, the impartial justice meted 1 out must involve no discriminaton be- * tyeeen those to whom we do not wish r to be jftst. It must be a justice that s L pjays no favorites and knows no 8 4. f standard but the equal rights of tie 1 several peoples concerned. "Second, no special ot separate in- * terest of any single nation or any fi group of nations can be made the basU ^ i of any part of the settlement which is x k not consistent with the common in- f m- terests of all i ft "Third, there oan be no league of al** nfnl rtnnvananta On/1 nn. I I1I9QCC5 Or oycwai I,WU<&U<miwU v.uu derstandings within the general and common family of the league of nations. Fourth, and Wre especially there dan be no special, selfish, economic oombinations within the league and this war? 1 mm . f. I 0 i tcaters unm we aoi g . j |h w Lasts 1 i .! i ? ao employment of any form of economic boycott or exclusion except a3 the power of economic penalty by exclusion from the markets of the world may ibe vested in the league of nations feoif ae ? mpanc nf discinline and mo a w* ?x control. "Fifth, all international agreements and treaties of every kind must be nade known in their entirety to the rest of the world." Issue of Wqr. Mr. Wilson resated the issues of :he war as follows: "irhall the mil'tary power of any nation or any group of nations .be suffered to determine the fortunes of people over whom they have no right to ule except the right of force? i "Shay strong nations be free to wrong weak nations and make them subject, to their purpose ani interests? 'Shall peoples be ruled and domlm*ed even in their own internal affairs by arbitrary and irresponsible force or by their own will and choice? "Shall there be a common standard >f right and privileges for all peoples in'd nations or shall the strong "do as :hey will and the weak suffer without redress ? "Shall the assertion of right be bap-, hazard and by casual alliance or shall here be a common concert to oblige he observance of common rights " He added: "V0 "mi. no ^r^rnj of. men, chose ;hese to be the issues of the struggle. r>,ev are the issues of it." Shortly before the president started ipeaking, news of the further successis of American, Fr!dsh and French ofpncjyog on the Western front reached he meeting at the Metropolitan opera : louse and this ^ave dramatic point to Vfr. Wilson's peroration?that "Peace irives' can be effectively neutralized tnd silenced only by showing that svery victory of the nations associated igainst Germany brings the nations learer the sort of- peace which will ring security and reassurance to all and make tne recurrence or mother such struggle of pitiless fores ' md blood shed forever impossible and hst nothluer else can.'* Germany i3 constantly intimating he 'terms' she will accept and always ir>d? that t^e ^o'M do^s not want erins,'" declared the president. "Tt wishes the final triumpn of justice ana air dealing." j 0-mmmrn I I FOOD 4ggj> 1 |1 A I, , ' " J ETTERS from our b< f J .u from the women lAl war wor^? bring EH sage?SEND US NEWS Yvoria news is an I >vant NEWS OF THIS iht home newspaper. P from sending their pape boys in the service. C movement has been st; I Boyce Thompson of Ne as President of the H (America to g^e the boy I for. Every community i Let us see that our boys Send to the publisl whatever amount of cents or $50.00. W< each week of those c I amounts contributed, Every cent receive this paper to our ooy the end of the war, tl will be turned over tc Committee. There is no profit in even in normal times, su at a profit. With war pi high rate of postage on our cost will scarcely 1 iMknAwnliAn niM/ta \J Remember that over \ soldier or sailor from tl: some splendid woman the guns?is depending HOME LOVE KINDLE They are calling to YO C7IVF, WHAT WILL YOU HELP miDonve nboniim uunDUiOHonuMU' Every Man, Woman and Child Can Join to Send News of This Town Into the Front line i Trenches. I WHOLE NATION MOVES TO BANISH SOLITUDE Our Heroes Are Calling From Over There?Give What You Han tn Hpln Thnsfl Frnm WWII iV Vfpr VIIVW W w? WW Home. Every citizen interested in the boy* 1 of his home town now at the front, aoti 1 in the brave women who equally are serving their country abroad, has an opportunity to show bis appreciation of the sacrifice they are making. The j opportunity comes as a result of the , generosity and thought of Colonel Wil liam Cjyce Thompson of New ,York, I who has conceived and put into execu- ' tion what is known as the Home Pa per Service. 1 Under the plan, every man and woman In foreign service will receive the town newspaper, and so be kept In constant touch with the places and the people they know aud love. Every branch of the (Jnlted States Government Is Interested in the plan. The Government realizes the importance of keeping those in the service happy and constantly in touch with their home ties and associations. Nothr ? ? *? ? -v tn a tug is uiurv uepi ct?mg m a u a i.iv..Jitemergency than the spirit of loneliness i in those serving their country, and of- t ficials know that nothing can dispal < this feeling more effectuaHy than reaA- * ing the. home town newspaper. I1 Publishers of newspapers in ail parts j of the country?this newspaper includ- ( ?i<?va ?rr?a?Tu?rf with nlensure the J vw ua'v c . plan outlined by Colonel Thompson. 1 and they have agreed to co-operate in every way. Under the ruling of the War Industries Board newspaper publishers are forbidden to send their newspapers free, even *to soldiers. The newspaper must be subscribed for In the regular way, the only exception being soldier* who formerly were in tne employ or | i )ys in the trenches and in canteen and other i/ to us the same mes- Iai ; FROM HOME. right, but OUK .BUYS || TOWN. They want , ublishers are prevented rs free to anyone, even onsequently a national arted by Col. William w York, who is acting ome Paper Service of s what they are calling 3 joining the movement, are not forgotten. ier of this newspaper money you can?5 e will publish a list :ontributing, and the A will k# used to send s at the front, if at tere is any surplus, it > the local Red Cross this to the publisher? bscriptions are not 3old ices prevailing, and the papers sent to France, je covered by our full \ in France, some brave II lis town?perhaps even V working within sound of on you to "KEEP THE D." \ U from "Over There" YOU CAN the newspaper and who left that service to enlist. Colonel Thompson therefore proposes that the public in each community contribute to a fund so that the home newspaper (in our case this lewspaper) may reach every man and oman now in the service of his counAnyone may contribute to the fund, and any sum may be contributed. It Is not necessary to contribute the entire amount of one subscription. It does not- matter whether the rich man sends In one hundred dollars or the poor boy or little ?irl sends in five cents. Each irift will be a message of love and Helpfulness to the home town folks "Over | There." The money will be lumped Into one fund, out of which subscriptions will be entered as fast as tlie : money la received. Contributors who send In the full price of a year's subscription may, if they wish, designate to what particular person they wish the newspaper sent, but If the name given is already listed a a receiving the paper, then the publisher reserves the right to apply the subscription to some less.fortunate soldier boy or noble woman who Is Just as lonely for news of home and boms folks. i The name of every contributor to this, home paper service will be pubn?h?d in this newsnaner. and the name I of everyone entered for a subscription win be published as well as the number of thoae remaining whose subscriptions have not been covered. If the amount of money received shall be more than is necessary to send the paper to every person from the j town now in the service, then the bal-' ance will be turned over to th# Red ; Cross. The plan Is endorsed, by the pub- ; Usher of this newspaper without any ! thought of profit, either directly or Iniirectly, but with a sincere desire to help keep the home I!res burning and bo send to our heroes and heroines news of our town, to keep thetr hearts wria for us and ts let them know tkey are eon stand/ In our minds. The publisher, *f coarse, canxwf sake a profit en ehnrtafcion, and ad&? ional circulation such as this wfli ber* rirculatlon from non-purchasers seat) 'ar across the sea?can have no addfld ralue to the advertiser. These facts are stated se that every jontributor may feel that every cent iontributed goes to the good cause. The mothers of our boys are facing in ordeal with a bravery that coranands respect and admiration. Here md there where tiny stars are turned 5 'rom blue to gold, where anguish grip* ;! :he ho-art, the nation stands in silence ] md honors the woman who have given ' )f tiieir blood, the very bone of their jone, to their country. To them, home las lost Its meaning?the soul of it las fled?there Is no home, It is just a jlace, and no place is guite^so Jonely, . [ unless it be wfthin "t5e 'Hearts"of Those | brave sons In far olf'France who long j for just a word of home. There cani not be a man, there cannot be a wo; man, no, not even a child, who wili j fail to contribute just a little to mak* the hearts of these patriots lighter. ' Not one. Not in our town. j . i JKUttfcifcT liLitJUKU LIVI>GSTC*. 1866?1918 i ! '* I I Rev. Robert 'Elford Livingston wa3 born in -Newberry County, S. C., August 31, 1S66. When about eighteen years old his father placed him in the preparatory department at (Newberry college. After five years he graduated from this institution with ! or in the year 1889, having been award ed the Latin medal in 1&S8. The year following he entered the Theological Seminary at Philadelphia where he spent probably twQ year3 but finished his course in theology at the Seminary at Newberry, 1892. In connection with his studies in theology at Newberry he served as supply pastor of the Sandy Run and St. David's pastorate cf the South Carolina Synod. After graduation he entered upon 'this field as regular pastor, teaching scnooi to supplement Ms salary. He was married to Miss Emma Muller, Sandy Run, S. iC., on November 5,- 1903 After this marriage he resigned his work in the Sandy Run and St. David' pastorate, and served as pastor one year for the Newberry and Mayer Memorial pastorate. He was induced to return to his former parish and with exception of this one year he spent tSe entire period of his ministry in the Sanry Run and St. David's pastorate until death called him from time teto entemit7 on his fifty-second birthday. * In i*904, he received the degree of A. M. from his alma mater for postgraduate wo^k. Pastor Livingston possessed a modest and reticent disposition, his real irerit was known only to those who were well acquainted with him. He was a faithful pastor, a scholar of no ordinary ability, a loyal and patriotic citizen, a devoted husband and father and a Christian gentleman who never shirked a duty. The pastorate he served has sustained a severe loss in the death of ! t^eir paster, and our sympathy is extended to them n-nA most effnpMollv to the bereft family. May the $Lord be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless. '^e departed this life suddenly on the night of Augustt 31, 1918, aged 52 years, at- the home of his father-in-law Mr. G. Muller, Calhoun county, |S. C. He leaves a wife, six children, four brothers and two sisters, besides many friends to mourn his death. Tli.j funeral and burial services were held on Monday, September 2, at 11 o'clock 2l Sandy Run church, conducted by the writer, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Cromer of the Lutheran church and the Rev. Mr. Rountree of the M. E. Church, South, both speaking in the >">hest terms of'his Christian integrity, and of the warm friendship that existed between them in their codt'gro'Js fields of labor. "Well done thou good and faithful servant: thou ha&t been faithful over, a few things. I will make the ruler over many things; enter thou into a few things, I will make thee ruler O. B. Sbearouse. Calvin Crosier Scholarship. The Calvin Crozier Chapter still haa a vacant scholarship to New.bery college. If any one desires this scholarshin, written aDDlieation must be mada to either of the undersigned by October 1st. Requirements are as follows: 1. Applicant must be residents of Newberry county. 2. Must be not less than sixteen years of age. 3. Must give suitable preof of their inability to pay for their education. 4. Must be able to enter the Freshman class. 5. Must present a testimonial of worft done, scholarship and deportc<oncyl 'hv innliMr.t'c !?>?t AUVUb| U VV4 *-* J W *%*? < V VVMVUer. 6 In ease of egual attainment, preference will be given descendants j of Confederate Veterans. - 7. The holder of the scholarship j must take tlie full A. B. course. Rosalyn Hipp, Mrs. Robt. Holmes, President. I Secretary. Adept French B#y. The boys and girls of the sixth j grade, Boundary street sehool, have ] d^ridpd to ndopt a little French boy and girl. They want to make the ; rnr-^r <j0ing any possible work, es. ' po-ially picking cotton in groups after *?-'hoo! in the afternoons or on Sat- j nr,i0, - ^ v-r.- *'--rrr>. nr for farmers ^ho rp.n s-rcd .for them. Paul Andersen o~ Carol-- T-irrant wli.I make the 4r-nwhen ratified'by f-r ers c7eRirfn.?r > - " ..* *v-. AvSi" rt I ??1?. MEANT FREEDOM FOR FRANCE _______________ ft * Allegorical Representation of Young Girl's Impressions of First SoU diers From America. Kathleen N'orrls gives an imaginary conversation with a young French girt describing the coming of the American soldiers to Francfi^as she is supposed to rememDer it: 44 'And men?to stand beside our men ?from America! I remember standing in the chateau gateway on a bright November afternoon and seeing them come up the road. Soldiers! We were used to soldiers! But these were different. 'Grandmere was with me, we had been here all the time. "They came along, in the streaming afternoon sunlight, and they smiled and waved at me. ??"They aro the Americans!" Grandmere saia, and she began to cry softly. "God bless them?God bless them!" she whispered, over and over. "And that night, as yon know, we had their officers at the chateau and one of them told me he, also, had a daughter, not much younger than I, and that her name was Virginia? u 'I don't know why?for, God knows, there were hard times, and dark times, ahead?but from that moment I felt hope. Child that I was, I seemed to see behind those marching men the big and generous nation that was dedicating itself to their service, the women everywhere, with their sewing and cooking, saving and planning, their letters and their prayers?all one in their wnrt #ni? an frioal hocldp irhlch th# comfort and the ease of this generation was as nothing I'"?Woman's Home Companion. REGARD COLO AS SERIOUS Medical Authority Warns Against Contemptuous Attitude Too Often Taken by Those Afflicted. The nltrawise citizen of male pe*> suasion devotes part of the sweltry summer days to the unsympathetic task of selecting his winter overcoat? a WICK? IXUU bViiiCUUlCS UiUUCjr-Oa piece of foresight. Other perspiring ones are buying coal. In summer prepare for winter. It is probably In this , spirit that the very midsummer number of Boston Medical and Surgical cal Journal touches upon the Decembery subject of colds, and it is precisely in this spirit that we translate a few injunctions from the medical writing of Dr. D. C. Dennett in the Journal. Treat colds early and carefully. Colds are simply the first stages of pneumonia, tuberculosis and many other ailments. When you hare a cold you are in the beginning of a serious disease, tfhich may develop if you neglect it In military camps the order is that colds be reported upon the appearance of first symptoms. Do not poke a Gold with medicated cotton on a stick. Do not take aspirin except for pain. Do not spray a cold. Do not take quinine and whisky, but treat a cold seriously because it Is a serious disease. Consult a doctor. I Italians All in It "Practically every woman In Italy from sixteen to sixty is a war nurse or a volunteer war worker, and th^ whole nation is feeling the beneficent throb of their activity," Count V. Machhi De Cellere said in an address hpfnro thp PnnHnpntnl CVmrrrpss nf thd Daughters of the American' Revolution. Our women in Italy, though not J politically organised or prepared for I service, had within their hearts antf minds ,the hereditary tradition of th* struggle for Liberty and nationality and have stepped forward, falling int<v line with marvelous efficiency and unanimity, backing the men in th*? nrmv frnm wvcn! nnlnrA tn mnnlHnn plant. ? "They hare undertaken the task of looking after the soldiers' families, s* well as reconstructing and refitting * for useful lives the disabled men, af giving hands to the fields as well a* to the factory" What He Wanted. General Biddle said at a London garden party: 'The doughboy in France has a lot of trouble with the French language. A doughboy sat on a bench in th> Tuileries gardens one day and thumbed a French phrase book discontent* edly. " This here boolc,* he growled, 'don't tell you what you want to say at alK It tens you now 10 say me uxtcie *>i your mother is sixty-fire years old, or the sister of your wife has bought a cow, ?r the umbrella of Trour neigh bor is In the attic, but I don't want to say nothing of that kind.* M,4What do you want to say? another doughboy asked. w,What I'm after,' said the first doughboy, Is a book that tells ytn how to say. Tour face Is familiar; oin't we met before? or 'Gee, there eyes!' or little girl you sure do look tticrhi- fn that snrimmtn* afrit'* New Motorcycfe Ambufanee. A motorcycle ambulance, illustrate! hf Popular Mechanics Magazine, hr* been built for use abroad^ and embodies many new refinements of design. The sidecar win carry two d*? abled men on stretchers, one above tbrt other, and is equipped with a roundH top, hinged to one side of the etc ' framework so that it can be turne ? back for loadimr and unloading. A canvas covering, which attaches to tT ) aides, bowed top and ends like a sk?.? rartaln^ -affords complete protection against the weather ior the men on the stretchers.