University of South Carolina Libraries
*^Th? city of' GOODRICH 1 Akron. Ohlo^^i PBWtiniMi ? W "SPOILING THE SHIP FOR A PENNY'S WORTH OF TAR" You know the old say ing? -Don't let thii hap pen to our i American Ship of State. Our Country has never stood higher in the eyes of the world than it does today. A ' place second to none among the Nation# has come to ufr~~a; place in the sun calling ujjloxcvs Ameri ? ? <\ v/v:- ' . -:y > :? ?- ? "* cans to be teachers and exponents instead of followers. * We fought to inake the world a decent place tcf live in, now we must ? pay fo keep the World "*v *:? 'I :-tr ? . . jjulS' 's*'*'- 1 ' v ' ? ' ' a decent place to live I99H in? th^ eyes of all peo ple are upon u?, w. must put this Victory Loan Remember, 4 3-4 per ' ? > ' cent ?? a quarter more M- - ' ' '? ' i '??? ? ii [fp this time, and with f it now. *>o your bit to ... . wards steering our ? American Ship of State towards the greatest V- -r ? \.V' . 1 smooth sailing prosper- , ity the world has known ? and finsh this war in a busine.sike way. -ti | MDBTt POUR raUHCE Spring hM COIUO again JUL* t?Ad?r gr?eu ?overs the battle-scarred earth. Nature, the sovereign pauasea, bu already bagun her work of restoration ?flower# blossom over the grave* M fallen heroes. . Soon May will Mm the popples, 'between thto crosses, row on row," Uttle gray crosses, each with Its aluminum Identification tag -gnd those that mark the graves or the men 'who ere buried In French cem* tertqs Inscribed with the worts "WorU Ptonr Fnthog^^, .. HU - ^ h| Sixty thousand Americans lie asleep In France. "Morte Pour* Frewee"? surely no other sentence could tell tto |* \ story half eo well. "Dead for France^* Probably the best kmown poem' ot the war l* one quoted boiow, "In Flan ders Fields," breathing the lino spirit of sacrifice tor an idea}, *\Mnerlce'e Answer" stilled all fear that tjw sao* rlfloe was In vain, and now when g* farfln battle is won comes "Anaerlca'e Consecration." pledging a victory ?< irtght * "Be It our task to save, "In memory of the life you gave. "Those rights for wl^ch your blood y$a shed . * L'JIn Flanders Fields!" This Is our task, in memory of those ity thousand dead, to insure the yio? tory they won, elffp they have died tor ?imuu*ru hoi uy me ix>y*. . tba great est victory of all must he won now, and the shots that will bring it about will be made of dollars. Lend yours to r 1 IN PLANDER8 FIELDS By Lt. Col. John D. McRae. . ? . i ? . ? . ? . . .-j . (Written during the second battle of ; Ypree, _ J Che author. Dr. John ID. McCrae, o^njfontreal, Can., was killed in yiandera, January J8, If 18) In BVtiwlers %flelds the popples blow Between tye crosaea, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larka,etill bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn* aaw. ..ragsfet glow, In Mandprs fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from falling h^mds^we throw ; f The torch. Be yours to hold it hight K you break faith with ua? who. die We shall not sleep,- though popples grow In glanders fields. v^w4;i "?AMIWCA-S ANSWER. ? TfTTt | ' Tit Vtr m ? ' i ' MA* a family utan the fly la a JUn-dmwiy, *Ud b?> <Io?huH ?|>pN>v? of r?e? *ttj?lde, . a n< I the way hi* tribe tucrfasea i? ? I wouderful fdfht |o behild. The Ute?t ttlowf the v>ld line# come* from the Uuf ' T??u ltotle H&iWfiPP H Our got a wwatl wm *Vu th Xiue little i\m , -^Orlmly Mt cfawte I ; . 'lilckhi^ their 1 ' ?*be?? W? h v?v. 1 T-' Mae* ?? js? f Malsinj Hduio mor*-~ , MM ^SSURWBS Bariy next day .,,^jS2Sagag l Ium ? were * million I V" ? " 1 1 1 '? " '??? ?"????"?-> ?? \ Alo vuttder Dilliurd, of Hiook* -,-i. aud Mr* Woyd Owwor. wife of ? ,emy <*ptaln ?ow i a France, were wreck 1 n aijfto at Naahvjlie, "Tean., 8ua dug aj two oVAock. The major and the wonvaifc aertounKv ' KF<VI8E1> COVKNAN* Continued From Anotlu r t>ftfe) Article Nineteen, The assembly may from time to| time jidvise the reconsideration by members of the league of treaties which hate become inapplicable and tlujxonsldeiation of International con ditions whose Continuance might en tog^taho peace of th^ world. (Virtually the same as original Ar rnm *4> I MH - ; Article |?| I The members of the league several ly agree that ' this covenant is acc^p^l 8d as abrogating all obligations or] understandings inter ho which are in consistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly undertake that they will not hereafter enter jjnto any agreements inconsistent with the terms thereof ? In case, members of the league shall, jeforfr becoming memberfi: ~ -the ] Lions inconsistent with the tigrms of! the covenant, it shall be the duty of | ?acb member to tal^ immediate steps co prbcure its release from such |pgatidn\ I tide 26.) ;!m t shall ,bo alidity of in ter ras -treat undo r doc trine m llonles and territories consequence .of tha. Iate to be under the soy* ty of the states which formerly governed tjiem and which are inhab ited by peoples not yet able to standi by themselves under the strenuous conditions of the modern'worid, there should be applied the principle that the^ellbeing and well development of such peoples formed a sacred trust of civilisation and that securities for the performance tit thii. trust should be embodied in this covenant. The best method of giving practi cable effect to this principle is that | the tutelage of such peoples be en trusted to advanced nations who, by] reasons of their resources, their ex perience or their geographical posi tion, can best undertake responsibil ity, and which are willing to accept it, and that this tutelage should be ex ercised by them as mandatories on be half of the league. I ? The character of the mandate must diffojc according to tfcf stage of the] deveftj^ratF of the people, the . I graphical Its economic condition and any other | similar circumstances. r Certain communities formerly be-1 long tag to -the Turkish danlCtt^L? reached a stage of development where ] their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized sqb Wmm ' i ---l1?riT'ii.i/L : _ oi anmmistra" tlve advice and assistance by amfo datory utftll such time as they are abl^ to stand aI6ne. ; The wishes of I these communities must he. a princi- 1 pal consideration In this selection ofj the mandatory. Other -people#) espeelaliy those of Central Africa, are al such a stage that the mandatory must be responsi ble' for the administration of the ter ritory under conditions which ??? W guarantee freedom and conscience or religion subject only to the malnte-; nance of public order and morals, the: prohibition of abuses, 5*uch as the stave tmde, **he arms traffic and. the liquor traffic and the prevention of the establishment of- fortifications military and' naval bases and military j draining of the nations fpr ether than policy purposes and the defense of territory and will also secure equal opportunities fofJmgSjj We land com- 1 members of league. There are territories are territories, 'Such as South- J west Africa, and' certain of the South P.?ciflc:;^li||giidfl. which; owing, tc a para en ess of their population <* small ?ize or their rernoten^ from the centers of civilisation or their: || I | eooggtffcr to the7f#rrl-| V tSte mgndatory and other cir uHtor.the BIIIr- vse lysjiffEa ^ * 2v? -V * *? * Is **$ ?' ' V*fc^-V .v*." ' " ?? -?* %?? ? v/A; , , MEaa,' . Integral portion* of lie territory hu!> Ject to th? safeguard# above mention* ed la t hi- interests 0* th$||?diK<v*<>u.s ulatlW In avory case at mandate mandatory shall render to Una ,cil an annual report Lu reference |he* tmdtory committed to Its The degree of authority, control or adininititration to ha exercised by the mandatory shall, If not previously agreed upon hy the membere rw tha league, ha explicitly defined la each o*se by the oouqq1I.;v, .. ?> A permanent commission* shall ha1 aonatitutod to receive and examine tba annual reports of the maudatorie# and to advlsf the council on all mat* ten relating to the observance of tha tnend?u| Ml (Thl* is the original Article 1?, vir tually unchanged except for the" In sertion of the worda "and whiQh are willing to accept" In describing n a? tlons to be given mandatories.) X - t ; ?_''L ? i_ ?- Si ? >li t2i m Article , Twenty-tyre* V: . ' , J the provisions of international con? I ventlous existing or hereafter to be agreed upon the members of the league (a) will endeavor to secure and maintain fair and+ftumane condi tlons of labor for meu, women and children, both lh their own countries' I an4 In all countries, to \whlch th#lr commercial and industrial relations extend, and for tfmt purpose will oh tablish and maintain the Necessary In ternatlonal organisations; (b) under tike to fcecurs Just treatment of the I native inhabitants of terrltorioa uh-j -der their control; (c) will entrust thel. league wiffi-tteeTftftnergl supervteorH over the execution i of agreements with regard to '{he traffic in ^om^n and children, and the traffic in and other dangerous drugs; (d) will entrust the league ^ith the general supervision of the trade in arms a^d ammunition With the countries in which |he i control Of this traffic iti necessary :in the common interests^ will make provlstOh to eecuro t?fn freedom Kof cpnvmunicatlon equitable treat of all mem- I Xn this cdhnec* j sities of the to of transit and ment for the com (b). and (c). le Twenty-foui*.) .' - v. 70f 11 be placed under the di 10 league all international m Arties to such W?,. ..vwfc:' ler the direction tn all matters of internatl ? rest which are regulated by g< inventions, but which are not p ,, nder the control of internajlonaf; reaufl or commissions, the i of the league shall, subject to the con sent of the council, apd if desired by the parties, collect and distribute all relevant information and shall render ] any other assistance which may be f uaceMary or. durable. Toe council In ay include as part of the expenses of the secretariat the expenses ot any bureau 'or commis sion which Is placed under the ? direc tion of the league. 'I , (Same as article 2 2 In the original, with t ho matter after ftha^flrst ttrp sentences added).1 Twwity-flvfc |r J The members of the league agree to encourage and promote the estab lishment and co-operation of duly au thorised national R?4 Cross societies haying as purposes improvement of. health, the prevention of diseases and the mitigation suffering through Article ^ ^tmendtnettto,' tq this Covenant | take effect when ratified by members | of-lhg-Jeafcue. whose representatives compose the council and by a major* ity of ^o jaemhori^ of th*- league I whose representatives compose t&J Such amendment shall, (the - ? M:i not apparently omitted in cable t mission) bind J any members of the league .which signifiefl its dissent therefrom, but in that case it shall y cease to be a member ofr the league. (Same as the original except that a majority of the league Instead :of. three-fourths Is required for ratifica tion of arpmdments, with the last sen tone, added.) ^ Annex to the Covenant, One ? Original members, of the league of nations. ?Signatories of the treaty of peace :\ United States of America, Belgium, y Bolivia. Brwtt, British; Empire, ada, Australia, South AirSS South Wales,' India, China, Cul cho-Slovakla, Ecuador, Prance, Greece, Guatemala, i;Ha1tI, Hedjas, HondufMf Italy, Japan, Liberia, Nica ragua. pa nam^ Porn, Poland, Porta . .. . OU will find all tbrc? flavors l? the Ill H if because If is wir - protcctto? Spferior'ij f iwjT ? ? ?;"' *? 'CT ?? ?' iT'- . 1 Jost as tbs sealed J package is protec I tlon against l?? wirt t*W While endeavoring ,to shoot hur hus band ? Nora Pen]U>f; a Ofc.erokee-' cbimty ? - ' ' ibm 31. V>. : f X-i-1 Mft&y _ ?,:f. , We say "satisfaction guaranteed;' a goodgdeal. We would like to h^ye you kn?w what wq mean by I i? L \ ' ? ' ? J.* * M ^ i' ' , .. ?*? V;;X * .;<? ? that phrase. Satisfaction in clothes means tons ex actly what it means to you ; you decide it. ' ' ? 4 rrw"?*dL 1 h?ra? mm m mm aaranteed^ is. believe you'll