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We caj eat our and fee Soldier THE sooner th people look th< face the sooner be over-and the fe' soldiers will lie in ti the other side of the The facts are the We cannot go cannot have th Do not be misled by the raise armies far outnz our enemy. Our sold with bare hands and and we cannot arm an go on consuming vast c and goods we don't nee for our selfish comfort,1 ands of men who oug night and day to suppl planes, guns ammumti< clothing and food ou have if we are to win Ourcountry needs then lessly spend for unneci needs-desperately nee ployed in making these save now. Save everyti . by all means save, by b Stamps and War Say small sums of mone3 for things you can get a This, w asamatssrme cleans Sssa pavatr ISSUED Y1 andM UNITED STATES LEO "Everything Good to Ei C[RMANY WARNED BY THE UNITED STATE Reprisals. for Rintelen Will Not b Tolerated LANSING'S REPLY IS TERSE Huna Threaten Mistreatment o Americans Unless Washington Releases Bomb Plotter Washington, -The German Govern mnent, threatening mistreatment o Americans because 'of the imprison mient of the bo0mb plotter Franz Rin telen, has been war-ned by the United States to remember that such a ste' wvill draw swift, r'eaiiatory actio1 upon the thousands of* Germans h~ this country. Germany's threat and the answer o the United States were disclosed b: the State D~epartmnent. In a note pre sented by the Swiss minister here, thi Berlin foreign office proposedI to ex change Seig Fried Paul London, citi!/en serving ten years in prison ir Gdrnmany for acting as a Russian spy lNotice was given that an answer t< thiis proposal was awaitedi before put tiag into execution contemplate.r measures of reprisal against Amiert cans in Germany because of failure of previous efforts to relieve Rentelen Terse Reply Secretary L.ansing replied with Verse communication refusing to con sider the exchange, and suggesting tia4, while the Unitedi States does no acknowledgie the principles of re prisals occasioning physical suffering it would be wise for Germany to con aider that if it acts upon that principle it inevitably would invite similar ac tion by the United States. .Point was given to the Secretary5 auggestion by a statement issuedl to night by the WVar [epartment. I shows that 133 Ames can sold ier: have been located in German prisor ('amps andi 216 A merican civilians, in cduding merchant sailow-s, interned in while there are some ;i,000 Gerrmua interned in thi scountry, including 1,310 prisoners of war. No mention was made of the fnet that there ar< not more than a few hundred Ameri. cans all told in Germiany, while ther( are hundreds of thousands of Ger mans in the United States who havE been subjected only to the minor re strictions attending the registration. Arch Plotters Capt. Lieut. Franz Rinitelen operat edas an arch plotter and Germar agent before the United States enter cd the war. Hie wasR convicted at Nov York alst year of conspiring to causE 4trikes in munitions plants and ir !February of this year of conspiring to destroy food and munitions en shipi ~nd was, senteneced to four years in. gsohennt. Strenuous efforts hav< n mdby the Germian govern anent to bring about hra release. London's Record London is a native of Leipeig, Ger pmany. lie was born in .1862, and w*hen twenty years old came to New 'ok. He was naturalized May 23 ino t cake . lour s, too e American {: facts in the the war will ,ver American Leir graves on -!a' sea. se: on living as we did beft e comforts and luxuries fact that we can Go today to an mbering those of any store wh< ;ers cannot fight (War Savings empty stomachs, d feed them if we Fory25cntsyo uantities of foods Stamp and a c d-if we demand, has spaces for the labor of thous- When it is full, ht to be hustling cents additiona y the ships, aero- ings Stamp, f n, motor trucks, will pay you $5 r soldiers must These War Say this war. U. S. Bonds. '7 oney you thought- ment in the ssary things. It backed by th ds---the labor em- country, and th things. Begin to amounts to 4 pe ing you cap. And ed quarterly, o uying U. S. Thrift Every time you ngs Stamps, the solutely need b you now spend Every time you long without. possibly spare, nay seem ike a little thing to do, but jotic thing, a powerful thing. For ev nd your country goes to make a soldi ed him; helps him to fight; protects his e the world from the horrors of Germ ~" THIS SPACE CONTR N WEINB it." 1887. Just whe nhe went to Warsaw is not known here, but he was there in 1902 representing various Ameri can business firms and remained con tinuously until arrested. In 1915 he ,was charged with indusing young men e to enter the service of a Russian spy in Germany. In January, 1916, he was to have been tried on an espion age charge, but escaped the (lay before that set for the trial. le was rar f rested in Warsaw in September, 1917. At his trial his defense was that he did not know the nature of the employment for which he directed three young men to the home of the Sspy. lHe wvas guilty and sentenced to death on December 20, 1917, but on Januariy 9, 1918, his sentence was commuted to ten years imprisonment. His citizenship is questioen by the State D~epartment because of his long expatriation. SLOW WORK, SAYS GERMAN Military Critic Comments on Situation in France Amsterdam,--The Berlin Vossische Zeitung military correspondent in an article, on the offensive on the west ern front 'says: "It shouldI be emphasized repeatedly in view of exaggerated hopes, thi' a decision can be procuredl only ce~n paratively slowly. "The foe is enabled to organize his. resistance on his briiliantly con structed railway systems, which has junctions and unoading stations at Compeigne and Villers Cotterets. "The G;ermany supreme command can not well proceed now against the newly consolidated French front, .which is richly providled with reserves, and bear the great losses which ex .perience shows~ are entailed by such operations. "When the French brought up big reserves, the exploitation of the sur prise movement was to a certain ex.. tent endled. Presumably, a certain chaag, wi souon occur in the entire' scheme of battle operations. Trhe bat tle, can onlyr proceed slowly; a de cision cannot bei procured in a few (lays. We should, thereofre, arm our selves anew with patience. The con- I tmnuation of the bi" offensive will come at the right time."' WIII FLEE TO) Momc;Elj 4 Shanghai, .June . a;"n Semmroff, leader of the anti- iioshe'vjki Siberitm' forces, has left the frans Ibrika iia front, accordling 'o an eastern new~s agency dispatch fro'n Harbin liis de parture is attribwied to dlissensions - among the forces. It is reportedi, the adlvices add, that he will disband his army and flee into Mongolia. Astro-Germans The--e Washington, June 7.-Tlhe presence of Austro-German troops in the vicin-. ity of, the River Onon in far Eastern Siberia, reported today in dis patches sibility of military action by Japan in that theater of war, becauseo of the seat of the newest activities is very close to the weatern'botindary of Man.. re the war. We we used to have. y bank, any post office or 're you see the W. S. S. tamps) sign displayed. u will receive a U.S. Thrift ird to paste it on. The card 16 stamps, costing you $4. exchange it-with a few 1 in cash-for a War Sav r which the Government January 1, 1923. ings Stamps are as safe as 'hey are the safest invest vorld because they are entire resources of the a profit you make on them r cent interest, compound s January 1, 1923. have money you don't ab ay a War Savings Stamp. have a quarter you can buy a U. S. Thrift Stamp. in reality it is a big thing, ery quarter' you can save er comfortable; helps arm life, and does its utmost to an tyranny and despotism. IBUTED BY ERG, Manning, S. ( LLOYD GEORGE SAYS ALLIES DEPENDING UPON AMERICAN should for Any Cause Allie Fail I Succeed, Premier Declares This World Would be Sorry Place to Live In London-Premier David Lloy eorge, in replying to a toast to td success of the Entente aliled arms f he dinner of the Printers' Societ )f London, said that Britishers hay nade unsurpassed sacrifices for treat purpose, an dia high ideal. "One of the most encouragain hings," the Premtier continued, "wi he superb value and the trained ski vith which the Americans have take heir part of the struggle and defeal dI the foe. It is a most encouragin hing, because there has been a grea Io wo hsetop and we were de If for any cause the Allies fail t ueceed it will be a sorry world t ive im, Mr. Lloyd George said. It is impossible to exaggerate th mportance of the~ significance of is uies with which we are confronted t( ay," he dleclared. "The fate of th /orld, the destinies of men, and th 2vos of generations wouldl be fasi oned by the failure or the triumph c ur cause. Professionial Cards. Du~RANT & ELLERJBE, Attorneys at Law. MANNING, S. (. L. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryai PURD)Y & O'BRYAN, MANNING, S. C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. FREl) LESESNE, Attorney at Law, )ffice Over Home Bank & Trust C4 MANNING, S. C. LO)ANS NEGOTrIATrEl, in First-Class Real Estate Mortgage PURDIIY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys at Ljaw, MA NNING, S. C. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney at Law iflices Adjoining "The Herald" llhh tiR. J. A. COLE, Dentist, MANNING, 8. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corn.~ Store, MANNING, 8. C. Do Y "DOI) Is The Fullest Measure of : s the measure of our per 'ponsibility in this war. inited, families enrolled, Ionserved, waste eliminated AMERICA INVINGIBL] Every Man, Woman and Should think and act and ether. What each one o luring the n'ext year Will. Decide the Fate of ti When each of us learns to saci .nterest in the National Service, loom will be sealed. Live in health and efficiency, b :xtravagance and without waste, Here is an opportunity for eacl in the joy of service; as import service rendered by the man at ti BUY WH SEE TH The F. N. WiI E. C0e n th tiC FrmteErpa a Le frn4cms ditoalei e ne ftesproiyo h hungg 9pntersls Cheoe ts and a Pote the "Krpn it was dene of t he por f ourhn Kitig$16." To AILI NN toj~ I OCV our VG YOUR BIT Not Enough service Save and Lend I sonal re- You can render double Homes your savings to Uncle resources your savings now. Y< means- after the war; if you k uary 1, 1923, you will ge with 4 per cent inte quarterly. They may b Child maturity at any post-offi about 3 per cent. serve to us does Buy War-Savir And hold safely the res e World otic thrift against a time to win the war. 'And) ifice every more after the war. Germany's - They Are Ballots ut without of ManI A Savings Stamp cost $4 1 to share to this price one cent a ant as the each month since Janua ie front. be worth $5.00 on Jam ERE YOU IS SIGN rhis Space Contributed by son Insurance C, HORTON. Manager. ~ ve-Val see the Type of Eping the Allies: Twenit y. in- 14 bomdown-- Againist era of W .Ty igh c ars inl for aill o1) .e .... ..a . k',: tage of t De t.n~ :h e-av~s the K~nigh Kni;bi ne . prey inotor tuta qjuiet, s n A m1i' e-,CS ied abso.. A(1(litio> AndI becaus.C-. its nolOe01C Thew sleeve - valve motor and its in holds1 every workli's record for Our vol length of run, poQwer produced, market th~ absentc of weair anid hi-k of self-preser carbon dlep)ost.. mnarkably Pricea 1.0. 1b. Toledo the SIght Tourd Sub/ect to chont,, without notice $2100g ~G OVER~ILAND) 4 Manning, s. c. rour Savings service by lending Sam. He needs u will need them eep them till Jan t your money back rest, compounded e redeemed before :e with interest to gs Stamps ults of your patri of need. It helps ,our dollar will buy for the Rights dnd .12 in January, and as been added for ry. This stamp will ary 1, 1923. UTED TATEE Agency, Motor W in all the arguments er types'~ of motors it-weighing advani-', be Willys-Knight. is the oly type of I iimprotes with use. iat reasonis for pro Willys-Knight are 9 b)ody construction xlerate cost. lsmz enables us to ia more efficient and ving motor at a re. mnoderate cost.