The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 10, 1919, Image 2
WILL EX-KAISER'S TRIAL |l
BE WORTH WHILE.
London, July 7?Will the kaiser's (
trial be worth while?
After the first outburst of jubilation
and what was considered righteous
satisfaction, following Prtluitr
Lloyd Ueorge's announcement, sooe. ?'
second thought here has begun ioj'
raise this question, which is emp.-wi i?
sized by developments in Germany. '
Not only ex-Chancellor von nem-J'
mann Hollweg and Fielu Marshall |<
von Hindenburg are racing to assume 1
resposibility attributed to Welhelic ?
Hohenzollern, but latest Eerlin cii.s- *
patches record Prince Eitel Fredrichs s
messages to King George, making a t
grand gesture of filial devotion for |'
himself and his brothers, offering tt 11
sacrifice themselves to save their tatn- ;
er.
However, scornfully the Prussion 1
princes offer may be ri^elved in al- 1
lied countries, publicists here see in s
the first serious step toward building r
up a "Welhelm tho Martyr'' legend c
among Germans. j*
If this be the first step, what wil.i^
be said and done when William is a |1
prisoner, either in the Tower of kon-j0
don or whe|n, alone and broken, he 3
faces an international high court con- ?
stituted by his enemies to answer foi '
the crimes of all Germany. These are s
some of thq questions thoughtful ob- r
servers are asking themselves. |e
r* ic HrmhtPft whether the Germans ^
believing themselves emanciated from v
kaiserism can withstand the appeal to a
ttieir sentinentality of this whitehead- .
ed, broken idol, alone facing the
world's bar. 8
Th| observer, quoting "an authorit ?
ati%'e statesman" recalls the paraellel j1
of France's resentment of Napoleon's
banishment to Elba a hundred years,8
ago.
Commander Kenworthy, M. P. said ^
today: L
'Such trial will give the Germans'
a handle against us ever afterward to'*
say that we did not give the kaiser ,p
a fair trial. So try the kaiser beforjl
an allied court will be the greater,
blunder because accusers and judg .- j.
will be the! same. If there is to be :
trial at all, it should be at the Hat.u
or at Geneva, before distinguish .i v'
neutral judges, the best obtainable."^
Lawyers here have begun to point 0
out that the question of legal pro j.
cedure is of the greatest difhcul'v j,
Article 227 of the treaty with Gcr- in"
many provides for five judgeti, or,' v
from each power. Eut French, Italian j,
and Japanese judges are trained al'f<~: tj
the code, Napoleon, which is the mod- >
il" PriHch A niuvi. c:
tfl 111 IUUOO IUUUUIW, . Ai
can jurists, on the other hanrl, I artrained
after the English law, which is
is widely dtff<^rent especially in re-|o
gard to ndmissable evidence and the j o
rights of accused. Ip
Thus, an international high court a
would have to construct beforehand ci
its own rules of evidence, and that is tl
difficult because of the different f;
training of the variouJ judges. ci
Then there is the q*festion whether
the ex-Monarch will be allowed tc e
choose his counsel, or whether his de- 0
fenders are to be assigned by the ^
court that will try him. Again, wh;1' tj
facilities will be given the accused
to procure evidence from Germany, j
and how long will it take to proci'v I p
whatever documents Wilhelm might ?
demand? Would the court be einpow 'c]
ered to make demands o nthe prescr 'ai
German require*! evidence?
______________ e;
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R. J. REYNl
DAKIilXGTOX CROPS
RIl'XEI) BY I*OTASH.
L'otton ami Tobacco Fields Laid
Waste.
I'he State:
"I found a calamitous condition in
i large section of Darlington County
which I visited," said Dr. A. C.
Summers Saturday upon his return
'rom a trip of inspection which he
nade as State chemist at the request
>f Commissioner Harris. It has been
eported to the State department of
igriculture that a large number of
armers in Darlington county had
iuffered because of the purchase and
lse of the socalled American potash,
md the department was urged by
Bright Williamson to make some investigation.
Mr. Williamson, who is a banker
md plants extensively himself, had
nade a preliminary investigation to
iee if there were any cause for so
nany different fields of tobacco and
:otton dying and withering In hi*'
etter informing the department Mr.
Williamson said, "the result of the
ise of domestic potash on tobacco
ind cotton showing up now is mos*
.larming. Where 75 pounds per acre
if K20 was used on tobacco there
s prdctically none, and the effect ir
erious on cotton. Where 40 to 50
?ounds of K20 was used there is genTally
about one half stand of tobaco.
Where smaller quantities of K20
vere used, the effect is not noticeible."
Dr. Summers states that Mr. Wilianison
presented the matter conervatively.
The loss in Darlington
ounty alone, will run up into the
lundreds of thousands. Other coun
ies in the state have not reported
nd they may not be affected as seiously,
but in Darlington, through
he activity of J. M. Napier and Mr.
Williamson an effort has been made
o locates all of the fields affected, i
'here have been individual cases re-1
orted from other counties.
Dr. Summers endorses the statelent
of Mr. Williamson that "the
vidence of the poisonous and disasrous
res.1 Its of the use of potash is
ositive. overwhelming and spectacuir."
It can not be alleged that the
rideppread destruction, for by a proess
of elimination it was shown that
ne part of a field where the potash
ad been spread has suffered great-'
y while in another part where. Ger- j
ian kainit or other forms of potash I
rere used the plant life was healthy
and the amount of moisture over
le entire community was the, same.
"I never witnessed such ruin In the
ields from causes other than the most
estructive hail storms," said Dr.
ummers.- "One farmer had lost all
f his tobacco planting on one piece
f land and he then plowed it and
lanted cotton. The cotton germinated
nd grew very well until the roots
time in contact with the potash in
tie soil and the plants died. This
inner is trying cowpeas to see if that
rop will produce.
"I think that the poison will be
radicated from the soil in the course >
f a year. I observed that where there
ad been heavy rains since the putmg
down of the potash that the
oison seemed to have leeched out
j some extent. We are making exeriments
in our laboratories and
'ill know by Monday more of the
tiemical nature of this American potsh.
"At a meeting of the cotton farinrs
in New Orleans about two months
go an effort was made to get the
overnment not to put a heavy tariff
pon German potash. This effort was
tiled by the agency of the men'injrested
in American potash. A mee.tlg
of Southern commissioners of
vsr ^4*
What you pay out yoi
is cigarette satisfaction
you do get it in ever
ndsd choice low-mildness
)ice Domestic taining the de:
;arettes elimi- are simply a i
sm from any smoke them w
aftertaste or
For your owr
dor.
compare Canid
permanent in the world
i because the you'll best i
the limit the quality and
lelightful mel- they provide.
DLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston
agriculture will be held in Washing-] ^
ton at an early date to protest against]^
a heavy duty upon German potash.,H
Our farmers must have potash, andifl
if the domestic brand is poison to the n
soil we must find a corrective or bi\l0P
permitted to buy the German potash W
(which we can not do at the prohib- &B
itive prices proposed.''
Dr. Summers declared that the a;)nf
cnmo of (i e fields in Dar- H
Ilington County was really pitiful, fori^
it is well known thai Darlington h;'">iB1
some of the finest farm lands in thr H
State and they have been brought upjDj
to a liigh stage of productivity.
A Few Kejisons Why Kvery Farmer Bj
Should Cirow Soy Beans.
1. They are fine for feed and fine 111
for fertility.
2. Time of planting extends iron, |H
early spring until mid-summer, de- [BE
pending on latitude and use to be'H
made of the crop. ul
3. For grain or as a main hay IK
crop, the best time is about that for K
planting corn, when the ground has H
become thoroughly warm. S9
4. As a pasture, green manure. Hj
'soiling or even as a hay crop, the soy H
bean may bt? sown as late as August
5. Soy beans are more generally B
grown with corn than with any oth- B
er crop and may be combined ad- H
vantageously in many systems of X
crop rotations. B
6. The growing of soy bean seed|H
enables the farmer to produce at a B
moderate cost, part of the high pro- B
tein concentrates necessary for stock B
feed and milk production. R
7. Soy bean straw is a valuable B
feed for all kinds of stock. R
8. The soy bean will yield from R
one to three tons of hay to the acre. H
9. Soy bean hay is equal or su- B
pefior to any other leguminous crop. B
The use of this hay as a source of B
protein to balance feeds for growing H
stock or for milk, should reduce the B
quantity of high priced concentrated B
feeds which it is necessary to pur
chase,. wf
10. The soy bean can be utiliz
ed as a pasture for all kinds of stock B
the most profitable method perhaps B
being to pasture with hogs, supple- w
menting the corn ration. ?ffl
For complete information about ff|
this valuable crop, if you are a North I
Carolina farmer, write the Division E
of Agriculture at Raleigh, N. C., and Kg
if a South Carolina farmer, write B
the Department of Agriculture, Clem- B
son, S. C., for "Soy Bean Bulletin", rat
or write the Division of Publications. B
U. S. Department of Agriculture. Et?
D. C., for Farmers' Bulletin 973. B
"The Soy Bean: Its Culture and R}
Uses.'' tfjfl
o M|
He worked all day SC?
And worried all night: B
He shattered his nerves R
And he ruined his sight; B
He scolded his children B
Ana ne ranea ai m? ?nc,
He lost all his friends ?
And bartered his life
For a pile in the bank V
And a swell block of bncks? ^
And now he makes his home ss
In a hole two by six.
?Chicago Record Hetyald.
o Pee
When the Japanese desires to woo I
the fickle goddess of sleep he stretch- pea
es himself on a rush mat on the floor, "
puts a hard, square block of wood Mc<
under his head and does not sleep if (co
he does not have it. tqr
Spa
froi
Typewriter Ribborns ? Smith and q
Underwood machines at The Her- (he
aid office.?4-10. wmm
A \
>. <
lb,
,
ir good money for j?}
?and, my, how g
y puff of Camels! g
of the tobaccos yet re- $2
sirable "body." Camels Kjj
revelation! You may <
ithout tiring yourtaste! W
1 satisfaction you must
lels with any cigarette :
at any price. Then, Bj
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We strongly advise you our Farmer
we believe there will be a good demand ]
On account of the increased acreag
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Come to see us and we will always d
Youn t<
WATKINS i
Propri
DILLON, ....
NOW AVOIDING OLIO. "colored"' in the pla
? Some of the papers i
Dee Advocate: mailed before tae eri
,ast week the following item ap- ed, and it happened
red in our Clio correspondence: papers went to Clio.
Miss Annie Manning, Mrs. EC changed for the res
Jueen . and Uncle Tom Stanton but the fates had fi
lonel) attended the grand chap-j good friend, Col. J.
meeting of the 0. E. Stars in I lieutenant colonel or
rtanburg last week, as delegates j er's staff, to be ignoi
m Clio Chapter No. It." '"Uncle Tom Stanton
i'he typsetter, in the hurry to gel home community,
letter in type for the paper, put | Fortunately Col. !
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\ OAVITA KM
9 Oi/l n
& BROWN
etors I
- 1 - SOUTH CAROLINA I
I
ice of "colonel." prophet without honor in his own
ivere printed ar.d country, and his neighbors know
or was discover- that our appellation was untrue.
that these first We offer our profuse apologies to^^M|
The type war Col. Stanton and the ladies. In the^^
t of the papers: meantime the whole Advocate force ~
:.ed it for our is steering clear of the Clio and DunThomas
Stanton, bar section.
i Governor Coop- _____________
uiniously labeled r . .
colored" in his ENGRAVED CARDS ? Let us have
your order for engraved visiting
Stanton is not a cards. All styles. The Herald.
RFECT10N
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lokeless, odorless?the result of the
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: and pans sooty. No coal or wood
iut.
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Iocs at the cost of kerosene. Already
ow its convenience and economy.
at your dealer's today. He sure it ^
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