The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 15, 1918, Image 1
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VOLUME LY., NUMBEB SI. NEWBERRY, S. C? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. TWICE A WEEK, $U0 A YEAB
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* RESPONSE MUST BE * I
* COMPLETE. * 2
*
* ?***#?
Washington, Oct. 10.?President
4-'V*?o cfrtn
W 1I&UI1 WU'dy WdUCU IUIO ota^uivuv vu
tlie I\>urth Liberty Loan campaign :
"Recent events have enhanced not
lessened the importance of this loan
and I hope that my fellow countrymen
will let me say this to them very
frankly: The best thing that could
, happen would be that the loan should
not only be fully subscribed but very
greatly oversubscribed. We are in
I the midst of the greatest exercise 01
the -flpwer of this country that has
ever been witnessed or forecast, and .
a single day of relaxation in that ef~ |
fort would :be of tragical damage alike
to ourselves and the rest of the world. |
Nothing has happened which makes it
safe or possible to do anything but 1
'-push our efforts to the utmost. The '
time is critical ^d the response must .
|; be complete.'*
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson."
- . ' ? . . !p
4 * $ I
!
* PB00LAMATIO0T BY THE , S .
* GOTEBtfOfi. * j
* i
L !]
Whereas, national failure in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign would ,
be of inestima&le comfort to the ens- '
my and might prolong the war:
Whereas, .South Carolina, dn the 4
prose^iticn of he" duty during this
all important campaign, nas Deen j
hampered by the prevalence of a sick1
-.fl ness which has reduced the working i
forces of the drive and impaired its
Bjjs; efficiency:
An"d whereas, for the State's honor i
and her risfot to remain a proud comk
mon wealtiusome remedy must be i
f found for this critical situation:
Therefore now do I, Richard I. 1
Manning, governor of South Carolina. {.
designate and proclaim Wednesday,
October 16, as Carolina Liberty Bond j
Day and urge that the (biusiness of the ,'
entire State for that day Ibe the buying i
and selling of liberty QBonds. I fur- 1?
tbermore urge that every place,of bus - j
in ess in the State which can possibly I ]
do 60 close its doors on that date and
release lis employees for the savin?
of South Carolina's honor and the .
furtherance of the country's fortunes J
yv -war. (
I ask that this proclamation he given
wide and thorough publicity Iby the 1
Jfr >ress and the ministers of the State
Cftven under my hand and seal this ^
11th day of October, 1918.
* ?*- * J T n>
Aiciiitra z. iu^uuiug.
k Gorernor.
Wj I? Memory of Br. W. E. Pelham, Jr. !
ff Death is sad at all times, but in
- this particular instance it eren
seems sadder, for when we lose one
that was doing so much good in relieving
the suffering we cannot un- 1
derstand why he was taken; still we .
dare not question God's wisdom, for
?? Wo all thine3 for the
- wc &uun ??v u~?? w
"best.
In our home. and in many others his
sympathetic smile will be tenderly .
missed, for he was erer ready to respond
to the call of duty. The lifs
that was given, has been_taken away
and is now "free from its prison of 1
pain, for sickness is no affliction, pain
no curse, death itself no dissolution." j
Comfort and heal the aching hearts i
of bis loved ones and let them re- .
memi>er that though they are sepa
rated here on earth they will soon j
Temrited in a happier home, where j
sorrow and si-ckness is unknown.
"There is no flock, however watched
and tended,
But one dead laml> is there;
There is no fireside howso-er de- j
fer ii (
fended ^
But has one vacant chair."
|f Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCullough.
L
3y Resolution of th(
mittees of New
the (
All stores and <
the people of th
usual vocations on t
the purpose of raisi
.1 r*?I :i i
die rourai uucu^ j
Fhe central commit
to send a complete
rict to the central <
e/?knftl riiefnrt rnmT
OVllWl VftAWVA AV/
cammittee will mak
district. Report of
ricts will be made t<
i
day morning.
The importance of a thor
because on account of th
J n, nrirl ATllv
LIU11C aui? \JUiy um ww ?
The boys over yonder ar<
and machine gun and bai
us from going over the tc
were unable to make the
!f Airanr aiip fin#
pUdC CU1U JLJL W V VA J VAAV
crowning the efforts of tl
The people are requested
committees by calling on
A large clock will he pla<
!
(Hearing tne appuruuuuic
hands of the clock will in
The canvas for that day will b
Wright, B. C. Matthevs, W. A
campaign from every point of
sistance will be directed by this
Atkav> fpufnrpq nf intf
11U UUUUl Uvtivi i v ^
All owners of automobiles are
mitte for this day.
If any school district or towns!
cheerfully rendered if call is n
All committees will keep a list
* - i i
of those who are solicited ana
It is expected that every persoi
some sacrifice to buy bonds so
Newberry county has gone ove
this war. CjThe apportionmei
A/- * nnfi Nn
ivy# 1 \jr vr * f vr
#0. 5. $20,000 No
No. 9. $10C
I, UL1
i Central Liberty Loan ;
? ** 1 1T\
'berry lounty and by ri
jovemor of South Car
'I
other places of business
e county requested
his day and to devote tl
rig theallotment for Ne
Loan Bonds.
tee requests the school
list of every man and v
;ommitte by Wednesd
nittee in conjunction
e an apportionment for
result of the canvaf
LAAV A -v ?? ?
o the central committe <
ough canvas on this day cam*
e prevailing epidemic in the c<
? remain before the time is oul
5 going over the top in the fac
rrage. We must not let the p
>p with our part of the burden
canvas and this one day is to
1 1 i *11
?vinll /*VAVAm 4
3S ins auiy viuiui j wm ciuwi& *
ie boys over there who are do
I not to go where they cannot
them.
!j.L J
:ed on the puonc square wiui i
nt of No. 1 township. As th<
idicate the amounts that have
e under the direct supervision of the
.. Hill, Geo. B. Cromer, who will sit in
^ - -
view. Any committees or canvassei
i committee.
jrest for that day will be planned by
earnestly requested to place their cai
lip committe should desire any infori
jade at phone S. ..
: of all who subscribe and the amoun
who do not s ubscribe.
a in Newberry county will do his full
ranvas closes Wedn<
lild I VT UVM btlW w _ _ _ _
;r the top as she has in every call mat
it for the townships is as follows:
. 2. $20,000 No. 3. $8,
. 6. $35,000 No. 7. $42,
),000 No. 10. $29,000 t
'BOND
71RFR
and Township Com
reclamation of
olina.
i to be closed and
to cease their
leir entire time to
* - C
jwberry county or
district committees
roman in the distay
morning. The
1.1 A
W1U1 U1C IUWUMUJJ
each person in the
j in the school distat
7 oclock Wednes
ot be too strongly pressed
Dunty nothing has Heen
t.
e of sharpnel and shell
revailing epidemic debar
. We have thought we
be set apart for that purDur
efforts just like it is
ing their part
* - - . .v
be seen but to assist tne
the figures $305,000 ine
canvas progresses the
been subscribed.
following committee: Z. F.
l session all day and direct the
rs desiring information or as
the central committee.
rs at the disposal of this cornnation
or assistance it will be
t (or publication, and also a list
dutv and if necessary make
ssday it may be stated that
Je by the government during
000 No. 4. $65,000
009 No. 8. $15,000
'h. 11. $80\ooo
< -
)DAY
TA&U
1 Ulll
GERMANY ACCEPTS TEEMS
OR PEACE AS SET BY WILSON
Jfote Announces That Acceptaaee
Comes, After Conferences aid
With Approval of 3Lajority of
Reichstag.
(iBy the Associated 'Press.)
Washington, Oct. 12.?A wireles3
dispatch sent out from Nauen, the
great German wireless station picked
up and forwarded to official diploma
ic sources here tontgttt, purport* 10
give the text of Germany's answer to
President Wilson's inquiry to Chancelloor
Maximilan on Germany's peace
proposal. On it& face it seems a
complete acceptance of President
Wilson's terms. .
The text of the. note as received
here says Germany accepts the pres
ident's terms as laid down; aocepta
evacuation of invaded territory as necessary
preliminary to an armistice and
asks for a mixed commission to make
the arrangements; declares that the
chancellor speaks "in the name of
the German government and of the
German people" and that its only object
in ertering into discussions.is to
agree on the practical details for carrying
out the terms President Wileon
has laid down.
rm.? fv,n nnfp follows:'
JL'ULC tCAw Ul uv?w ? ?
"In reply to the questions of the
president of the 'United , States of
America the German, government
hergby declares.
"The German government has accepted
the terms laid down by President
Wilson in his address of January
8 and in his subsequent address an
the foundation of a permanent .peace
of justice. Consequently its object in
entering into discussions would bs
i j
only to agree upon prac^i UVVQUO
of the application of these terms. Th<?
German government Deiieves that th<*
governments of the powers associated
j with the government of the United
States also take the position taken by
President Wilson in his address.
"The German government in.accordance
with the Austro-rtungarian gov.
eminent for the purpose of bringing
about an armistice, declares itself
ready to comply with the provisions of
the president in regard to evacuation
"The German government suggests
that the president may occasion the
meeting of a mixed commission for
making the necessary arrangement
concerning the evaeuauon.
"The present German government
which has -undertaken the responsibility
for this step toward peace, b8<*
been formed by conferences and tn
agreement with the great majority or
the relchstag. The chancellor, supported
in all actions by the will oT
this majority, speaks in the name nf
the German government and of the
German peopie.
"Berlin, October 12, 1918.
. (Signed) Solf, State Secretary of th?
Foreign Office."
THOMAS D. LAKE DEAB.
Laurens Lieutenant Killed In Action.
Father Former Xewberrian.
Laurens, Oct. 11.?First Lieut. *T,
D. 'Lake has made the supreme Baron
+,hA battlefields of France, ac
X liAW V ?
cording to a catlesram received todavby
T. D. Lake, father of the young of.
ficer, from Lieut. James C. Todd. Tfc?s
cablegram follows: N
"Tom killed in action. Writing
James."
Lieutenant Lake was the senior
lieutenant in his company, and fr**
some time he has been acting com
mander of the company in the afbsenc^
of Ca.pt. George Norris of Columbia
Ider:* OLake was graduated fror
Wof _ "ollege in 19-14. He w
among the first group of Carolinian
to finish the officers' training cour7"
at Oglethorpe in 1917, and a fe~
months later he went overseas. Br
fore entering the army young La!"*
was associated with his father in the
cotton business.
i