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* UtOVlW%* t V U i i\ ? * % . . w.. LABOR IN GERMANY BLAMED FOR WAR 1 SAMUEL GOMPERS PLACES FULL RESPONSIBILITY President of American Federation' Says Workers in Germany Failed at Critical Hour ? i Denver, June 14.?Blame for the recent World war was placed square-} ]y on the shoulders of organized labor in Germany by President Samuel Gompers in an address to the Ameri-, can Federation of Labor convention here today. "I hold, and I accept full responsibility for what I am about to say," ' said President Gompers, "that the organized labor movement of Germany failed dismally at the critical hour. "If it had taken the situation in hand it might have meant the destruction of a few thousand, but it would have stopped the war. The failury of men to act at a time of crisis is faithlessness to a common cause." * In his address, which was a re-; sponse to those of fraternal delegates from Great Britain and Canada, President Gompers dwelt upon the atti tude of the federation and himself, both during the war and since, during the period of reconstruction. W. F. Bush, fraternal delegate representing the Canadian Trades and v Labor congress, told the assembled: delegates that despite difficulties, or-, ganized labor in Canada was at least holding its own. He reviewed the in-' v oinicmrv of the "One Bis: L'nion" movement; and predicted "its early ( death." , j] A resolution was adopted by the ; convention urging congress to pass'; immediately the Johnson bill, pro- < vidir.g for a federal investigation into i conditions in the Mingo country, 1 West Virginia, strike zone. j! President Gompers' remarks came : at the end of the session, marked by ; oratory of international character de livered by the fraternal delegates from Great Britain and Canada. ; 4 ( After reviewing the international problems confronting organized la- 1 bor of the world and the British coal ! miners' strike, J. H. Thomas, British la'bor leader, discussed the Irish question when questioned as to what the British labor movement is doing for Irish freedom. : < He declared the British labor move- f ment stands for freedom, for domin- 1 ion home rule in Ireland, if need be, J adding: "The only limitation we put { is that we are not going to have Ire- land made a menace for submarine 1 warfare. Don't assume, however, ' that the British lc'ior movement J stands for an independent republic." ' W arning the workers of America J that they cannot solve the Irish ques, tion, Mr. Thomas said: "I warn vou < against trying to create in their (Irish , people) minds the feeling that you ! can solve their difficulties. They don't understand at all and isn't it a cruel thing: for people to assume that merely by passing a resolution you car. solve this prcblem of hundreds of f years?" The British leader was jriven an ovation at the conclusion of his ad< dress and many times during: his talk i 1 J ! ftis remarKs were appiauaea. c James Walker, also a delegate frr.n j the British trades unmn congress 1 urged arbitration of World dispute , and disarmament. ' ( ! Truthful \ lii Boston t"hey tell of a Dr. Reed ( who, in his time, was one of the ) ^ ?i ' prominent pnysiciaus ui uiai, vh>. ^ His large practice included many pa- ] tients outside the city limits and j these he visited in' his buggy. One day, it appears, Dr. Reed ; bought a new horse, with which he ( was greatly pleased until he discovered that the beast had an insurmountable objection to bridges of all kir.cLand could not be made to cross one. * New, inasmuch as at that period it j was necessarv to cross certain bridges in order to reach any one of the surrounding towns, the doctor decided ^ to sell the horse. He did not think it at all necessary to mention the animal's peculiarity, but was much too honest to misrepresent him. Accordingly, after due cogitation, he inserted in a local paper the following advei t isc mert: "For sale?A chestnut horse, war ranted sound and kind. The only reason for selling is that the owner is obliged to leave Boston." The Psychological Moment Reginald was trembling but he knew the music must be faced. "Shall I ask your father for his consent tonight, darling?" he inquired. I "You had better,'* spoke up the small brother unexpectedly from behind the sofa. "Pa's in his stocking feet." Some men congratulate *h<uns<.-'ves! on their ability to deceive th *ir wive*.' although two can plav at the j j HIGH HONOR GUARD COI FULL MILITAKV i'UN < ' ADJU1AM (aI~ v.' . Soldiers and Civilians Jo ; . inj,' Last iributo t-v . > . 1 to VV. W. Moor. Tht' Slate, i'ui'm. Marked by ' . > the military fiwwrul . . :< r injr of t!u k-:.tk* honor, the jrat v: friends come i ;:y i'.: . '? to an honored soldi* r and ' . i >vc d friend, the fu.KT.! of Ir ' . liam W. Mc>re. the a Mutant f S roihr Carolina, was i:eU yi'-ic:1 y. . rvices bein.sr conduct i ' :'! < ' .5labia and in I<u v. veil. i: >? in Barnwell, wb-re i" IS: :? . became e >nnecte<i with :!. . *: % militia c.f the st.w. s> i\ vate in .me wirinvm i i; . . , era! Moore died at the *' ,:: v pital at 7 oYiock Thuvs;i:.\ : . f.:i- . lowieT a brief illr.i K. >r 1 1 vc,;vs . lie had been the ; !.i ; * rv > 1 < :' the state, devoting his every effort to the building up of 'V tia and earn inrv for himself the deserved reputation of being >ne of the most enthusiastic and < r;t nu tional guard commanders in the entire country. { Headed by ihe t-s.-v; of .-nor. ; Battery B of the Ninoiocr* 'i ar-'. tiilery of Camp Jacfcscn, the 14 command of Cap!. A. I\ Uavtt. a inLive Soutn Cai\:]:r.ian, tin funor-:! joitege move;! from Ci.-:u-ra! "Io. home on Green shvci at 1?> :.'! ) oVh^k the body beinjr borr.e t\. wsh tN streets on a ca!?.-'.;n. At ihe un- , station the prices:?:*'!! w > ,je;:\ d by ;h? Fifth brigade lar.:!. h? k>aton of Warrant Officer I'au' E.; Melrose. Here to the ?a<! 1 sole'".-1. 1 strains of *Beethove: 's fu .e.a! :n:.", md in the pros r.jc of a larve < r \ the flag drape;! casket was !if ! , [ roill l/K* V.;.;:?UJS U; vu... ; . | special train by pall: .-ar.-rs fie i , Damp J&cVson, the precession to tl < ? irain beinsr led by the ho!v ia. y y bearers and the members of ;hej familv. i Firing c: Sr.:ute. , . --VS Lilt' ? . > ?. :cr to turn toward the trails, Butt cry J ( ? of tho Xiiiohi . t:". v !:: i ? .* . . ! . (.at'ior.vo ?R tno park . .-i lie ftaticn, bo-?;-n th? - t. 1 i runs. the roar of eaeh shet froiv. t ion; pieeos vmnir a':;,ve i :v s.: tn? tuncrai music to.prscliiim the "cspcct ;f iLie nrrny for the late cor no^u*. j i >f South Carolina's ):a;.1 ? jo Bat'ory t T.vas u:vj?-r ; >. ['apt. John P. Key. wiih i ici::. j( Price as c>;ocui:vv. Hcncva.y p;:] ? : : :ary c even; or. y \v? 1 v jOV. R. .A. CooiK-r. (i" . J. ( . i Eiines, CoL R. B. McCleavi, V/. B ink ; Dove. Col. George If. MvMaster.j F w;i;, v.' if v - < U t i X !) Iliv (/'/m , f V. . w V * . * ' * send, Dr. (kor^c i: I?u:\ I'*.. !?'. T. ( Jenninirs and W. II. The sncoial tr . . v \ ^ : . ' \ - \ placed at the disp. ::1 of i--i func:*:;] i ty by the S.i;.' ; ri\vv. y sy- . -cm at the rcviu V't ?t (1 Vt f ?r, made the tv'j) ur.x'<: <:n . , .'Is:on of S H. p :-:cl pa -1 : eager agent of i' v S< u'.iv, " . , ;'ia:-k Shealy, r. of . railroa;? Ij \ v? -c' :."v I;.. j .veil sho:*Jy c.fu'i* H " asket w;.s y*.<1 i';o:n vyrj ira carried to *'.:c Hnrv : ck . h j arhera the bodv lav i.: , it.* .;:.ti. )*c!cck when : he funeral it . ic s were 11 ie!d. Services were contacted by I * :he Rev. K. 1. ,v ' , Baptist chuivh t'f C . :.!.? for many yours r. fi ' ??f ' v: Vlcore. The Rev. Mr. Goode was * issisted by the Rev. Dr. J-.' c pastj >f the1cl'-uirh . r..- t " The firinjr > :ua;! .v:; i : eading t hz prcc-ro : from e'varcbjr :o the ;?avc i. . : "ill V?V: V. J if t e u -h \ .he alt bearers, the escort *>i honorj-i froni thv S >*;t < uar;' uv.i f t ? VJrK'V TT-'l'P r?*Nl: V'i .. i -- ? -- . - *. -v V- - > ' " X UyeViN \&E v:.;.J--V ^OOr^ I \ SOWS R&RE BOKiES 1 i ^ t . V ' -. r>? \kivl^lvv r oc^ W,a:<V ? ""\\ACL vNiOv^\?"c' ' 7 V. ^ " ' * ' % ( " V. I \ \ 1 * I S l ; , . \ / --- ~;*_ ; ft ?-r-. . V v . rtfTs . ... ... ' ' j .. .v.: it' of thro: :> ? Vn'S* >i! i IK ! '; ' S .--.si .i. riif - : !' " 'V.. ;! \ve?v . ' i :?; 'V '-y .I, . - . ; . ." < \ . '. . ' ; * , i ;11 v <-1: i?f l'o! : . :;?!.! nsini :* ('" he !. >: .i . . i '..fH . i:'"(! IV "V p! 1 Uj!:M /ill. \ : 1 >n< ! ft"<r Iiir V? . - c-i : i. ? a If.. V \ : . ' i . * i * ; I .. ii<>M / pallbearers ;t' 1:;.' Barnt'i! .-orvwuv: \. i'. ManviJir .v. ' M.:' ii iirooti. . v '--s '>*. : .< :! IViry liuck n : (Joor;ro y'. u \v V. \V Uailks Dc.ve snd Judgre W. H. Townsend, : or;i! y i>:i~ f<v:n *';?hrnhi?j .vt also active priil>earers were: W. j. Lemon. A. A. . non Charlie Brown. Bruce Ha\i. H;;. ,-y II. A. Pt-asor Member; of the firing squad were: - I.\ it. A>i":fvni. Sonrr. J. B. '. A-jrv.vr. Se? A. N. )>. ser.tr:. VI. B. Reed, Sergt. X. 15. Lee. Sergt. f. C. Hargrove, Corpl. ('. G. Hicks uj: '. (:. C. V, and Corpl. J, Walker, all members of Charles,Gn companies. Sergt. E. H. Ash\id was !M Frccrt of H-*?n or The r.ation; ] gua: 1 orl of hon:r, Including two men from every ;;liona 1 guard unit in tin: state orvf"! out f 'i- thv funeral, was eomof Col. V. IViy. George r. M ?.laM :ter. Lie at. Col. K. C. voniresekow. Ivlaj. John D. Frost, Maj. . \V. Clo!:!i. ? la,' Rufus W. Grant, i.: it o mm. J r ?J * !. 11. V.?. It >. > ^ . )ozier, Capt. Tristram Hyde, Cap:k.i Hawkins, C;:pt. Fred Nims, Lieut, i. S. Fere, Lieut. J. G. Collier, Lieut. . M. Wincrford, Lieut. C. C Brown, /u . R. i.. Grt"!', I.ioiu. li. F. Greer, Jeat. E. H. Huster and Lieut. B F. Irtii.-r.'of ihe close c?<>poration tf Ihe : e;.:u];ii* army an<l the national raai ;I tvas the vrho|e-hearied tribute '' , 'v Ili'lh ilivi:al Camp Jackson, r. Hlnes m:u <'imvc! .McCleave ;t' f1 '.!'< funeral in per on while .* Wvii; t "i ?ait?*ry and c-;:ve i>a!i nearer.- ic ' til! services in olu r.V':i were ;.!! Gump Jackson The >v/rubers Ifamily reur: . i (' hi t.N i from Hannveil >-.} the funeral train last night. SurC :cj:iI . ! On/ sou, .?; m;. I Moor- of the i a'-ir.c '. ( ip.s: \!:iu;r!*tvr, -Mrs. W. 1 of 1 !? CoJlv.:re; his \vi:lv why hofore 1 ir marriage \v-s Miss voie!!a M. Sau!'<iers. ar.i; rhe foHov ;> ct:iiur. a*:(I sixers: Mr.-. R. C. : T-it of Barnwell. (i. H. Moore of '.vhtitciiie. Ik: Veil Moore of "oih ton cjur.i\\ Ai'hur M: -.re of Gil5;;, Mr.--. Kale \V:::;v of Ilcndert>.:vil!e and Mr-. Ida Moore Xortju. Deeper Tlian Most T!afs.>i: "I a voc:-.:i<;ral svhoa! r ' [. I'niuioy;-L's h;-. '.*et*?; jii.-hed :> Idaho mim* i 1.000 fei': umim''! ,? <!.' . '> ; i ? "V. try!;:..: ; > makv .- thir.kej'f. ' v.- -V -nkcr:* ' ^ C1'. MI|Q?| I D:scr!-n:nafcion n\ *p.1 !y *..i. 1 the I>o\v ; . :1 r.; v ^ ci. ui :i 11 \J rw\K%i 'n ., > . ?.*;; (! .v>. ?l;>ys in Cover.: Gar'*. :i Market. V:ii? ex -iusion of'ail !?' : /." .nyei-a, am! sprlr.;* elean fh (1 on.-iur. . . ' ?;.a.. o ii 5 so well nils1" d with the impression he had : ;:> b !:evi h;W ttK'.cie :)!: a V'-u* . uU'l r,ot "'c ; : . ve -'.iy i:.: -lief, but . i; e:-< < to his 'Vtan*l.v h * i - if the f ' :!y. ' ' 'o y :: '' ' !:.** ii * s..: ! lint your V-: !.y fat .. r vi.i :nw:?; 1 io a." a .<on ~> J C T*i 7^"'< 7 7 T __ ? ____? ~ vr.T*A???-:O ' -! -? S I i ^tvv vice.' \ n4 v.r v."0 I / ^ \ ! ,-v.! >v-roc ar.r.V\ I | \ r " ^ : Fc^oi !~\ "t, >? i ; i \ s (?>,-/\ v4>2 ci.o*s \ c.v^s> / i \ _ aous C j 4 / I i v r-.vJ t : ! . - * I - - ru ; j L i <%%%&$ ? : \ V.l i I ^ T ? ! { j ii'-lnw?" j "I haven't tin- k-ast doubt in the! wo; '.; as to that." said the jrirl.; and I. you know, never a.^ret'' I on an\thir.ir." Still Puzzled I; v.;t- their first real quarrel. "!f 1 were y<>u." she said, durin.ut a 'u!: in tlie domestic storm, "1 would i :iave more sesi.-e. "Of course vou would," he re-! * I torted decisively. i - 1 ' She :S StMl pU'/ZieM over ins H!UU>. Right O! . I : A mistress said to her maid, "Just ! , look at the barometer, will you, and tell n;e if it is safe to venture out; without an unbrella?" j ma'am, I wouldn't take any, notice of that thing, if 1 were you.! If.- as changeable jis the weather it-' self.'' j !-> n? ' I I Ways to do It.?Brewster would . ; have no trouble spending his mi'lionsi these days: -J. Cash a check for an <;o'd friend." j , i 2. Buy" oil stock. ! 8. Bet on a sure winner. | 4. Donate to Democratic cam-! . paiirn fund. I Live at a hotel for a week. <5. Stock up his basement. Money Earned The nomnous magistrate, who had; just been put up for parliament, glar-! ed over his .spectacles at the tattered i 1 prisoner who was dragged before him ' on a charge of vagrancy. "Have you j ever earned a shilling in your life?"j ho snapped. j "Yes. your honor," was the reply.; "I voted for you last election." ? m Oh! It was the appointed hour, 'but tbe (lecturer did not appear. The audi' enee was beginning to show si.ens of . ! impatience. Suddenly the manager, 1 . * , * made his appearance on the plattorm. '"Ladies and gentlemen," he said r" 1 apologetic tones, "I am sorry to have i to inform you that the lecture on 1 'IIow to keep fit,' will have to be postponed owing to the unexpected indis| I position of the lcciurer." ; f m , j Very Serious The Charwoman's Husband (at the ! door)?The missis is very ill, ma'am, I and won't be able to come this week. ; Lady?Oh. I am sorry, George. . Xothirg very serious. I hope? The Charwoman's Husband?Well ma'am she was so bad last night I 'ad lo iro the pictures by miself.?Punch Stomach ills j 5Pn;:;:n'*nt!y disappear afth" drinking the ' ' rekbratt-d Sliivar Mineral Water, l'osilivcly j guaranteed by n:oney-}?aek olFer. Tastes ) ir.e: costs a trifle. Delivered anvwlierc by j i Mir dewberry Ager.t?, J. W. Kibler Co i Pl.onc them. ' I : 1 "ALL 0, K. | FOR THE BLOOD"! is What a Ciiizan of Beorgia Says o' ZI80N, tin New Iron Tonic. Iron is needed by the blood to keep men and women strongand healthy. Iror is needed by the nerves to keep then: toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, wil!! put iron into your blood and should help! renew your fagged nerve forces in the way it has done it for many others. Read what Mr. j. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee Ga.. savs about the effects of Ziron: "I think Ziron is all O. K. tor the blood That was what I have been taking it for? my blood. 1 liked Ziron so well that ]. went back to the store and got two more bottles of it." Ziron is a combination of a pure medi- J cinnl inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the j U. S. Pharmacopeia, with th* hypophospliites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic ingredients, endorsed and recommended by the best medical authori- j ? A mnndfthorl i .1 <ha tn /"I i r 1 J to \?< cli 1U iii v.munt U lil LA1W lli^uiwcu IVA< books. All druggists sell Ziron on a money-1 back guarantee. Look for tf"? formula on the label. Get a bottle today, and give it a fair trial. 7N Ifi | "Your Blood Needs I vr ?? F! F3\ fiSli By Qiarles Sughroe * * * vi'rstrm Nf*ip-.p<r Un:on \)E OP TUM <b\9S) j . G Vsi&rce srcFP 1 -=: )&PfcPEfc\ VLL ' i . e^tt \4\VA C>0\WKi\ j j ^ -=5 l: j ' . Another of t'n- vor! !"> injustices I'iial tin* tiir 1 with a naU'.ra: coitipic: ion does not iret liu* rivilit for it. The newest tiar.ee in Paris is n ported to in.- til*' Hungarian "ezarda. This is hat k to more than normalcy ^?j if A purely vcge table medis a splendid to.iic for M) weak, nervous, irritable, ' and run-down women. strength."" ~~ \ W Get it from your druggist. ' The next time vou buv calomel ?/ ask for i^eLlOTIIJDS The ciirihed ar^cl refined calomei tablets thai are naaoeaiess; safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Soid only in sealed packages. Price 35c. RESCUED Kidney, liver, DJaacer ana uric acic .troubles are most dangerous bocause of their insidious attacks. Keed the first warning they give that they neod attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for thes< disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body againsl further attacks. Three sizes, a!', druggists Look for the name Gold Medal on every bon and accep'. no imitation "Gets=It" ; -Painless Corn Kemover This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Throw away that dangerous razor and plaster. Don't waste your time simply "treating" that pestiferous, achinjr corn! Get rid of it with "Gets-It." Remove it. The Safe, Sensible. Quick. Painless Corn Remover?"Gets-It." Simply apply two or three drops or this favorite corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two or three days, If the corn has not dropped off. take hold with your fineers and lift it off as easily as you peel a banana! You never enjoyed such instant, den^htful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as *'Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any cirnar store. Money back Guaranteed. Mftf, by E. Lawrence itCc., Chicago. We'd L U\ VAEN, NOO PR\KTC<S\AOv> $L = \ VOOrO BETTER srve\< 3f:;/ N'OU KlkA DO, \MSTEM) ^ ) \ufc\re p\eets FE* ' ' . . viY\\r\ t ^ W r\v ; V . ^ MOO ; 3^ V IS Dangerous (ic/insj A northern man was p; >1 t ;!ii; _? i through tin- Mori-la i'l\? r_:!a?i*.*s wit; la stride. This wort-hv. as thev followi . . , "jfd tlio narnw patii. \v??uui 'ap oaoh j hollow !?>ir with f.> ! "W'liv <i<> von do that? ' !u was a k"Looking out for sr.akos. wa- I'm | calm response. "Snakes? What kind?" ' Moccasins." ''Heavens!" exclaimed tin- North erner. TJien. uneasily, he asked: "Why do we walk on the loirs, or s< close to them, when they are full of snakes? Why don't we walk off there where the ground is solid ^ ''Well." said the jruide. as he kicked another stump, "ye moujrht n't siiik below your waist off* there?and tiler again ye moujrht!" Not Surprising There was recently erected in :i western town an orthopaedic hospital. the architectural features of which became the subject of discussion be? W ? S A Ff ' ifo * I *1J i MAnn L. MUM In response to the inq \ subscribers: "What cai ' ice?" this advertisemer \ \ Where Courtesy > Helps Service I The operator car control the irrita practice of those ' have office boy or ? ? _ * J ana Keep you waning til they are ready to 1 Aside from the cou bility of the calling talk as soon as the ca i When vou unnea ' ' ' you call, you take a ci or business. ! j It is not only mot ter business practice the called party ans_\ rim if 1 Lli.1 J. 1. T ? ?? \ SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH f I f - ^ KX / TLl* 7iA ilKi: W JZt' IVWTZ Uj 1 Ills i** gjjj \ KU -ro 90K\eru\wiG- pi . & OF YRNlW I 111 _ ihmi -sSKSt. fouo / ? | Nk CoutD J fe ' l' 7 "2 ? 8?i /,< i&vte ^ m - > iv.< < ti ; '.(i of a elub. the one i kysi an :i?i tiie other an arciiii ^ to;:!. "\\ i...i do you think of ii as a i'li -ii?il.*""" asked the medico. The atvi'i'tv: -miled. "Externally," . oi>.-frvi'ti. "the design is modern. a::<i t-rnaliy tin rratment is some v.hai r?", as is usual in a hospi Not on the Hands Visitor What seems to be the iiouMc, Harry? Why so sad? ' Harry I'a pa is going to whip me , . when he comes home. ! Visitor Indeed. What would you ! give me to take the whipping off your |hands? Harry?Ho ain't going to whip me i j on my hand?. I McPherson (at the box office)? I Will ve kint'ly return me the amount .;I paid for amusement tax? Clerk?Why, sir? i MacPherson?We wasn't amused. ?London Mail. L 4 i ??? ? ? 11! ! ! mmmrmmmr? 1 nirrrffri'^it^n1 ni.'ir ii ihhii.m i ./jj nm rv-p momr f-alor?vtr*r>a a uii( \j JL. xi.xc4xxvy n T do to help my servit is published. ^ 4 mot 1 ting " who <r secretary -call you ^ at the telephone un rtesy it is the responsiparty to be ready to lied party answers. ;ssarily irritate those /- -4 r 1 lance or losing rrienas # I e courteous and betto hold the line until vers, but in the long . j ' j # - - 4 -1 ELEPHONE < COMPANY MM ^S&4TE T Mysterious Tran:Z I wutr Bon, vo u^v:_ sou 0\W VVJc. VAPvO STUFF ? EFUStO BN SDWt OP "TVE \ BEST KNt-GM-'.^ES W ? - -?^"TU? USi\T=9 yg ==. \ I St was ? ? 1,111 1 <XJ&H&CE