University of South Carolina Libraries
HI NS tIKIt A COWARD ('UIW of t 'i v lli/;i tioii Flee* From KiiIq Tlul He Cnuwrd. I<o/tdon. Nov- 10." Iloth the foriuei <itrman emperar and hi? win, Kredcriii WilHim, i'iiimhI t hr Dutch frontier Sun day uioruiug, tf?< advic?*s from Tht' I I llgUe Umton, N"* i" ri>? toiiiMM Qoj; Mill i) emperor* parly. U'lllcll is believed to i ih <1 ude Field Marshal viiu llinden Inirg, arrived til Fysdeii, <>n t !??? Dutch frontier. a t !( 'JO o'clock Suuday rooru fug, rneording to Daily, Mail advice*. Practically t w hole Ofrnau *e n ? ral > t jiO nnompauied (bo former em peror, a ?(1 Un automobiles carried t\xe party. The uutoiuobilfK were brlatliug with f.ifb\ and m i ) the fugitive# were armed ? The fx kaiser was in uniform. He alighted at the I'Jydeu station and paced, the plat form, .siuokiug a cigarette. I Kyw(w) lies about iiiidHin between j largo and Ma*tHcht at the Dutch bor* | der. Washington, .Nov. H). William Ho* hcnxolleru arrived Ibis moin-ng in Hoi ? land and is proceeding to .Middachteu ? astb in the town of Destreeg-, aoco rd ?hK l" a dispatch received by tbe Amer ican aruxj general htafl from Tbe 'Hague based <>n pre.sN i*povt* in Iho Nether Itiods cupitid The dispatch, dated to day, said : "I'res.s iep->rt,? >tnte tliat tbe kaiser arrived thi* morning ut Maastricht , Hol land, i' proceeding to Middatohten, in the town of Destreeg, Ou^reebt." DeHtroeg is ou the (Judders Yssel, uti arm of the It hint' river, about 40 miles ? ?ant of I'tnihl and I'J mi 1cm from the <?erlnan larder, Tin* ? bateau Middach teu, to which the former emperor is re IkuI?m1 l ? > be pr.M'iH'tling belong* ?o Count William Frederick t'lulrles llenry von Ktoutinck. He is a member uf the Prus sian guard* and ia*fore the war wits attached to the (ieiniun enibttHny in f.ondou and a member of the Kiiglish Mirf and royal automobile clubs He is ;|K \ fills of age., 1 1 ?? belongs to the ainou- Anglo 1 >utih-< JcrmUn house of fterliaek, the continental brunch of the famil\ "f the Duke of Portland Middachten castle dates bade in the ear 1?07. WoHi Stopped on C'nntonmpnl. Columbia, Nov. 13.- Tlu? Ilardaway .. <"ujisf nietiun <!oinpany has received or I. M* from (lit* War l>opartment to *t?P ?he building of tin- North Columbia ran ?i urneut. which lias been in tin- i^Mirw tt' eon*tructlon tor tin* past . several months. Work on the enterprise w.ifc iliKCOntiauetl this nfternoou at o oVIocK. The iicw cantonment.. for whieh C<>n ? sres-* appropriated approximately .f 7. ?N)0.000 was about one-fourth completed. .iecordiiiK to the contractors. P'ifiht mil lion feet of lumber Imvc been used up, they said auil millions more are .>n the ground. Approximately -1,000 workers n which are included 1,800 I'orto llocans ire thrown out of work by the cessa tion of activities A portion of the car-. oentiTs will be used on the i-onM ruction A'urk at ('amp. .lurkttHn. What disposi tion will foe in lido i?1 the 1*orto ftimn is not known tonight l^jst Ham and Contents. Mi ./ V C?rijjsfo\, 1 1 1 in-ill Hlaney, nad tin' rn'oloi 1 1 1 n ? ? i<. !?><?? two hunts '?> tin- rail* last Sniida.x inyr Iloth 'iaru.s writ' lillnl with this years ci\>p and t !?? In? tall* h?*avil\ on the owner i? he i?ar ii-il no instil am ? l'.\ liartl >vim;? h i n <ln eiJini; Iidux was saved, and ?JI ? i f ^ the was i; ? ? t i*-ii mif . / 1" Hi< nuildniK-; Mr. ?.tix>b.\ || M"t know ??o\\ tin- liif oriirinn trd will Illrd, a bgd negro of ShefHeld, ! AU., wa ti lynched on the bauk of the Tennessee ?lvcr Suuday night. He had ahof up the town ami had boasted that he was out. t<> get fl |?ollceman. TKKMN OK TIIK MtMIMTKK i """ ? Continued from Firht^l'agc > futiuii of tin* l(ilfi?duu and Kumtiuiuu gold yielded to. /Uermauy or taken by that power. Thl? gold to be delivered III JuM to the Allies until the slgoa tu re of peace. ? V ?Naval .conditions: ! Two Oh Immediate ??venation of all hostilities at sea and definite inform* dun to b?- liven ua to the loeatlon and -movement* of all (Je.n'nan ships. N'oti fieathn to I be given to the naval' and mercantile murines of the Allied and associated power#, all questions >>f neu 1 1 ii lit. v beiug waived. Twenty-one - All naval and mercantile murine prisoners of wur of the Allied and associated powers in German hands to t>e returned without reciprocity. IVeuty-two Surrender to the Allies utid the United States of America of 1H0 (irnnan submarines (including all submarine cruisers and mine laying sub inuriueH) with their complete armament and equipment in ports which shall be specified by the Allies and the United States of America. All other subma rine to be paid oft" and completely dis armed and plaeed under the supervision of the Allied powers and the United Stages of America. " (k Twenty'three-^The following (ierrann surface warships which shall be desig nate! by the Allies and the United States of Amcricu shall forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral ports, or, for the want of them, in Allied ports, to be designated by the Allies and the United States of America mid placed under surveillance of the Al lies and the United States of America only care takers being reft on board, namely: Six battle cruisers, ten battle ships. eight light cruisers, including two mine layers, fifty destroyers of the most modern type. All other surface warships t including river craft) ore to lie concen trated in (termini naval bases to be designated by the Allies and the United States of America and are to be paid off und completely disarmed and placed under supervision of the Allies and the I nited. States of America. All vessels of (be auxiliary fleet, (trawlers, motor Vessels. ?'ic.)' are" to be disarmed. Twetit> -four ? ' The Allies and the Unit <?<1 States of America shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions laid by (Jertnany outside . German -territorial waters, ami llie po sitions of these are t.a be indicated. Twenty-five--'? Freedom of access u> and from tin* Haltic to be given to the' naval and mercantile murines of the Allied and associated powers. To ?kN'iii'I' t hi v the Allies and t lit' I'nitcd Htates f>t America nhn]l be empowered t.i ucrup.v nil German fort*. fortifica tions, batteries and defence work* of all Uindu in all tin* entrance* from t he Kattegat into the llaltlc. und to swoop tip all the mine* and obstructions within and without German territorial waters without an\ question of neutrality l>e ing raised, and the positions of aJJ nucIi minw and obstruction* hit to In- indi cated. 'r\vonl>-six The existing blockade conditions set vi |> b\ the Allic> and as sociated powers an* to remain unchanged und nil (ierman merchant ships found til ? ni?- to remain liable to capture. T\\ ent) -seven- All naval aircraft are t . be concentrated und immobilized iu ? Ii'i'iniin buses t(. Ik >|i?s-ifto<1 by the :ind the t'nitf-d States v>f America. No. 22. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF IJAMv OF C AMDEN Located at Camden, S. C., at the Close of Buaineiks on. Nov. 1st, 1918. Resources. l?onn.- ami I [Overdrafts Bonds and SttM-ks owned by tin* Hank. 'Furniture and Fixture Banking House Other Heal Hst-ate owned . l)ue from Bank>' and Hankers Currem-c Gold SIHer ami Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Itvm-* Tota I Liabilities. (Capital Stock I'ntd In Surplus Fund Undivided FrotttJ-. I*?hm Current Kxpens'- and Tu\.-. I *n wl Due to Banks and Bankers ........ Dividends Unpaid Individual Deposits Snbje<*t to Chock. Kl0.:tN0.40 Saving Deposits .... . . I" I Tk'OWi Total State of South Carolina, Omnty of Kershaw ., Before me came' O. II. Yates, Cashier of the nl>ove named hank, who, Nrfng duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is n true condition of said hank, us shown by the books of said bank. O. n YATES, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed H-fore mo th-* 1-th day <>f November. 101* H O fvarr?*ATT .Tr Vofarv Pnhlle I n wtor* *?*>.>.072.01> 4,ST?7.7t> I N >.000.00 2.HH0.75 i.i.:t(ia.4A '-'.J 78.47 1 4H.M2.Or> 11.^12.00 205.00 . i.'jft7.r?2 1 1 .038.44 *S82.?i70.10 100.l>00.00 .*>0,000.00 ."VI.fiG5.JV4 10.vt6.10 1)4.00 01 1 104.00 S.H.TJ. 070.10 Correct Attest J nr>. NN < '? ?rh? " - I/f*o Sehenk W M. Sb*t. ^>'.n Tvv? lit > l? <A iiruiitiiiK tin- Del- I K i rt r> coasts and port* Germany shall abandon nil merchant ship*, tug*, light*; or*, crane* ami all other harbor ma- ; terinl*. materials for inlaud navigation, ' all aircraft and all materials and stores, all arm* and armaments, and nil stores and apparatus of all kinds. Twenty-nine -All Hlack sea port* to !??< evacuated by Germany ; all HiiH^an *ar v panel* of nil descriptions seized by Germany in the I Hark sea arc to be banded oVer to the Allies and the Upited States of America; all ueutral merchant vessels are to be released ; all warlike and other material* of all kind* seized in theae porta are to bo returned and , German materials as specified in clause twenty-eight arc to be abandoned. Thirty ? All merchant tmhIh ip Ger man hands ?belougiug to the AUlea and associated | towers are to be reatored in ports to be specified by the Allies and the lluited Htajca of America without reciprocity. J Thirty-one? No destruction of ships Of of materials to be permitted before' evacuation, surrender or 'restoration. Thirty-two- The German Government shall formally notify the neutral gov ernments of the world, and particularly I the government* of Norway, Hweden. ! Denmark and Holland, that all reatric* tiouH placed on the tradiug of their vessels with the Allied ' and Associated count rles, whether by the Gjyimau Gov ernment or by private German Inter cats, and whether in return for specific concessions such as the ekport of ahip building material or not, are immodiate | ly' cancelled. Thirty-three -.No transfer* or German merchnnt shipping of any description to any neutral flag are to take -place nftcr I signature of the armistice. VI? -Duration oi armistice.; ! Thirty-four-? 'The duration of Mm ar mistice is to be thirty days, with option to extend. I>uriug this period, on fail uro of execution of any of the above clauses, the annisticc muy be denouuce<l by one of the contracting parties, or where both have been notified 48 hours previous. VII ? Time lihiit for reply: Thirty-five-" ^This armistice to be ac cepted or refused by Germany within Heveaty -.two hours of notification. The War thus comes to nn end; for, having accepted thone tonus of armis tiee, it will be impossible for the Ger I . rj . | man tvmmatm Kh) renew it. It is not now possible to assess the [ consequences of this great consummation. j We know only that this tragical war, j whose committing Haines swept from one ! nation to another until all the world ( *wii on tire, in at an end nnd thftl It was the privilege of our own people to ? nter it at its most critical juncture in ; Mich fashion and in such force us to j ?s?n tribute in a way of which we ure | all deeply proud to the great result. I We know, too, that the object of the i war is attained ; the object upon which [all free men who set their hearts; aud. j attained with a sweeping completeness j which even now we do not realize. i Armed imperialism such as the men con | ceived who were but tools to the masters of Germany is at an end. Its illicit am bitions engulfed in black despair. Who will seek to revive it?" The arbitrary iwwcv of the military caste of Germany ! which once could secretly and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the I world is discredited and destroyed. 'And I more than that ? much more than that has been accomplished. The great na tions which associated themselves to do xtrov it have now definitely united in the common purpose to set up such a i peace as will -satisfy the longing of the whole world for disinterested justice, em , bodied in settlements which are based j ujhui something much better and much 1 more lasting than the selfish <*ompetitive , intereM* of powerful States. There is i no longer conjecture as to the objects ' th* victors- have In mind. They have n mind in t h?* matter, ml only, but i :i iiea i f n|s??. Their avowed and con ? ? i ted purjiosc is to satisfy and protect 1 the weak a* well as to accord their just riuht- to the strong. ] Mr. Wilson's Comments. The humane temper and intention of ! tin \ ietorious governments has already] Se?n manifested in a very practical way. I Their representatives in the supreme war j council at Versailles have bv unanimous resolution assured the |>eoples of the <Vntral Empires that ovcr>thinjc pos sible will be done to supply them with food and relieve the distressing want tluit is in so many places threatening their very live*, and steps are to be taken immediately to organize these ef forts at relief in the same systematic manner that they were organised in the ca?e of Belgium. Hy the use i f the idle tonnage of the Ceutral Empires it ought presently to be possible to lift the fear of utter misery from their op pressed populations and set their minds and energies free for the great and haz ardous tasks of political reconstruction which now face them on every hand, Hunger does not breed reform; it lin-^ds madness and all the ugl> di*teni pers that make an ordered lift- impos sible Fur with tin fall of the jiniirr," gov ernments which rested like u n mi ubus upon the people of the Central Powers, ha* come }M>litical change not merely, hut revolution, and revolution which M'oiii.s un yet to assume no fiual aud ordered form, but. to run from one fluid Change to another, uvtii thoughtful men are forced t?> a*k t)i6iUH<>|vox, with what government** and of what sort, an* wc about to deal iu the inukiuK of the COVVt nants of peace. With what authority will t hoy qicet us, and with what mh nuimimc (hat their authority will abide anil sustain securely the ? internal ar rangements into which wi* are about to enter'' When peftCo is made, ujm>u whose promises and engagements besides .our own in it to rent? ? Let be perfectly frauk with our I selves and admit that these questions cannot be satisfactorily answered uow [?or at once.- Hut the moral in not that there is little hope of an early answer that will suffice, It is only that we must be patient aud helpful aud miud ful above all of the. groat hope aud confidence that lie at the heart of what is taking place. K*oea?ea accomplish nothiug. I'u happy Russia haa furnish ed abundant rei-ent proof of that. IMs order immediately defeat* itself. If ex cesses ahould occur and disorder for a time raise Its head, a sober aecon d thought wHI follow -and a day of constructive action, if we help and do not hinder. The prewut and all that it holds belong* to the nations aud the peoples who preserve their self-control and the orderly processes of their government* ; the fiiture to those who prove them selves the true frioud* of mankind. To eonquer with arms is to make tibly a temporary conquest ; to conquer the world by earniug its esteem is to make permanent conquest. I" atn confident. | that the nations that have learned the i discipline of freedom and that have set- j tied with self-possession to its ordered' practice are now about to make con quest of the world by the sheer power of example and of friendly helpfulness. The people who have just come out from uuder the yoke of arbitrary gov-, eminent and who are now coming at last into their freedom will never find the treasures of liberty they are in search qf if the> look for them by the light of the torch. Tbey will find that every pathway that is stained with the blood of their own brothers leads' to the wil derness. not to the seat of their home. They are now face to face with their initial test. We must hold the light steady until they find themselves. And in the meantime if it h> we must estab lish a peace that will, justly define their place- amoug the nations, remove all fear of their neighbors aud of their former I masters, and enahlo them N> live in se ^ ^ ^ the plate ^VmrWKf CONSTRUCTION SOLO AND INSTALLED AT ? ^ W. O. HAY'S garage GUARANTEED ONE YEAR i*tl t - 1 No. a 18. ~ STATEMENT, OF TllE CONDITION OF LOAN & SAVINGS BANK Locatcd at Cmmden 'S. C., at 4he Cloae of Business Nove K-, 1st 1918. Resources. Loans and Discounts < Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Hank. Furoit tire and Pixturea - Due from Hanks and Bankers Ou rrency ? - W W * W.* - - ? *tt3,27K# - 10.8*08 - 31?T86u0t 4,867 .13 -?333&3i 9^18.00 Gold . ,... Silver and Other Minor Coin .. - . i n?T^l Cheeks and Cash Items ... . Total ? - - hmm\ Liabilities. Capital Stock J'ald In ...... ? ....... ..v.,.;t... ; Surplus Fund I ? , ti'ooooo Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid :t 764 23 Dividends Unpaid j MVj- 1 ? ? 4flLM Individual Deposits Subject to Check -- 208,756.70 Savings Deposits .53, 6*1.75 ? Time Certificates of Deposits ? ^.,1,000.00 Certified Checks -?'r. r, 149.00 Cashier's Checks -- ^ - 352.35 303,9u).7g Hills payable, including certificates for money Borrowed 15*OOO()0 Reserve Fund fin Oen. Individual or Savings Ledger 1,40000 Total ----- -.71 1432^55 State of South Carolina, Couuty of Kershaw. Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier o t the above named bankj who, being duly sworn, says that the above and 'foregoing statement Is a tnd (condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. ? JOHN S. LINDSAY. Sworn to and subscribed before tin- this 13th day of November, 1JUH. Correct- Attest: L. A. Kirklnnd, Notary Public'. Thou. .1. KirltJan'd \ T. L. Little '* 1>I rectors. F. M. Wooten ~xr eurity and contentment when Jhey have sot I h?*ir own affairs in order. I, for one, (!<> not <lonbt their purpose or their capacity. Then-, arc some happy signs that, they know ami will choose the way of self-control and peaceful accpm mo (fyfio.n. If they, do vrc shall pot our aid at their disposal in every way thatQ we can. If they do not wt' muat await with patience ancl sympathy the pwakw injr and recovery that will assnrwfiy ??00H' at JrfKt. _ . -tfjjPy - ? ~T~~" ' ' V -Jj sSi In Fall T^HE times demand conservation of material and labor; therefore service and depend ability in the garments you buy this Fall must mean more to you than colors, weaves or novelties in style. ? ?? (l?U?UJt Ui.ll.iMt In suits and overcoats for this season you will see an expression of the "Win the War" spirit in MA.DE RY MRQUJR A BRCJ1 HKR?. Inc., UAt.TfMO**, MT>. ?)V With the conservation idea strongly in mind, every IJigh Art garment is tailored to give the utmost in appearahce arid lasting wear, and thus to make it possible for ^ou to get the same service from om; garment that you would get from two of ordinary quality. .. a 4# . .****- ?' % Let uj show you the surprising values that we have this season in High Art Clothes. ; y. " / " " , Hirsh Brothers & Co. CAMDEN, S. C. '