The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 23, 1919, Image 8
COLUMBIA LUMBER ,*
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK :
'SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
i i
PLAIN & HUCEU ST3. VUono 71
COLUMBIA, 5. C.
BEFORE
You Have That Next
Building Done See
Jim Alexander
CONTRACTOR *
"No War T??" C?mden, S. C.
Collins Brothers
't * ? i ' . * ?- ???"?'' ' ?
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb Si.
GARDEN
We have a fresh
supply of all kinds
of Garden Seed
on hand.
Zemp & DePass
ChII or I'hone N't. 10
Annual Budget Shows Reason*
for $13,000,000 Drift,
Vest Activities Conducted by 1,000
Corp? In United $tatea?
Future Plane.
New York. ( special) ? Tito annual
budget of the Salvation Army," contain
ing A detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the coat of.iualutHtyttog its va
ried activities throughput tho United
(Hates, iia? been feaued from National
Headquarter!, 128 West Fourteenth
street. The HtHtlsilc.'j show why It Is i
mci-HHary for the Salvation Army to j
> gn before (he American people 10 IW
week ?>f May 10 to l!tl and ask them to i
contribute ?1B, 000,000 to its Home
ficr v 1 1 * t ? Fund.
There are 039 cQips and outimsts of
tho ' Salvation Army In the United
f States. TThe cost of maintaining these !
I is J&.OW'i.OOO. T'iie ma X 1 III II III iutoint;
1 which tjiosu corps , muy expect ffom
collections leetlugs, contributions
of members and other outside contri
buttons Is $7ifi,000, making the net to- !
tal cost of supporting the corps $1,
070,000. # -j
The cost of maintaining divisional .
and provincial headquarters, which su
pervise tho work of the local corps,
will he, according to the budget, $>*>30.- J
I 0 00.
* Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
?divisional headquarters are In charge
of several of the Salvation Army's
j largest activities, Including the opera- 1
. tldn of fresh air camps for children, J
relief and employment bureaus und the
provincial hands.
Under the bending of "national and !
territorial obligations" the Salvation (
Army Includes the expenses of ' main* |
talnlhg what are among Its best known
Institutions, those which may he group
ed under the general name of "social ,
work," For this purpose tho Army
Wants $1,270,000.
The pension fund budget Is $400,000.
The Salvation Army has determined ?
on the erection of many now hulldlngs
for social work In the future. The
building program will require expend!- J
tures of $1,878,000,
The remainder of the amount sought
for t lie Home Service Fund Is for ,
corps, divisional arTd provincial build
ings and a small contingent fund.
IVlalls of the Salvation Army's ac
tivities in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable Is the
scope of the Army's endeavors and
what vnst numbers of people it serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sev
?nty-rtve hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,(>r>0,f>28 persons found
?deeping accommodations In th^so.
Ileds were supplied fx>r 127.880 chll-.
drrn in the Army's four children's
homes In t lie same period, while 48,
ftl'.i ? liihlren were sheltered In the slum
nurverles. In the Industrial homes
be I * were supplied for 1.742,815. In
the rrsu'iie homes and maternity hos
punN :.80!) girls went under fhe care
of Army last year.
'1 1 ? ? ? Army has 2.018 officers and ca?
dei,^ ii ie United States. Last year
they preached to over 24,000,000 per
?one. . - \
y
SUMMARY OF THE
TREATY GERMANY
MUSUCCEPT
((/OuUouAd frw i.axt NVffk)
Control.
Inter-allM) comtnlftaJons of control
will see 19 the execution of the pro
visions, for which it time limit Is vet,
lie maximum named bting thfree
months, They iliay establish heud
?puu'ters lit ilu* (J or rail II seat of gov
? iiiliK'iii and - go t<? any part ?'?' <!fi
many desired.
Naval.
'Itie German navy must bo demobl!
lKt?tl within ti period of two months
(Hit )- the peace. She will Ik* allowed
six Niiiall ban lesh:t-.-?. m ?. light era isers
twolvd -destroyers, twelve torpedo
boats and no submarines, either mili
tary or commercial. with 11
of 15,000 men, Including ollicers, mill
no rowii'v0 force of any character.
All German ves-Hs of war In for
eign ports, ami tlio German Hi^h Sons
.Fleet In t?>t*iiQ<l -.lit Sea pa Flow, will Do
surrendered.
Germany 1h required to sweep up
the mines in the North Sea and the
Ihiltlc Sea afc doclOed upon by the
Allies. All German fortifications In
the Baltic defending the passages
thVough the belts must he demolished.
During a period of three, months
after the peace, German high-power
wireless stations, at NaUOXL Ilanaver,
and llerlin will not he permitted to
send any messages except for commer
cial purpose^ mid Under supervision of
the Allied and Associated Govern
ments, iw>r may any more be con
structed.
Air.'
The armed forces of (lernmnj; ninst
not Include imy inilltnry or naval air
forces except for not over 100 unarm
ed seaplanes to be retained till Octo
ber 1 to search for submarine mines ;
110 dirigibles shall be kept. The en
tire air personnel Is to be .demobilised
within two months, except for 1,000
ollicers and men retained till October.
No aviation 'grounds or dirigible sheds
are to be allowed within 100 kilome
ters of the Rhine or the eastern or
southern frontiers, existing Installa
tions within these limits to be de
stroying
Prisoners of War.
The repatriation of German prison
ers and Interned civilians Is to be*
carried out without delay and at Ger
many's expense by a commission com
posed of representatives of the allies
and Germany. Germany is to restore
all property belonging to allied pris
oners. There is to be a reciprocal ex
change of information as to dead pris
oners and their graves.
Responsibilities.
The Allied and Associated Powers
publicly arraign William II. of Ilohen
zollern, formerly German Emperor,
not for an oiYense against criminal law.
but for a supreme otTense against in
ternational morality and the sanctity
of treaties.
The ex-Emperor's surrender Is to be
requested of Holland and a special
from each' of the five great powers,
with full guarantees of the right of
Without Once Shifting Gears
437U Miles
in 7 days and 7 nights
In High Gear
lO?
?W\. tltf
Showing the World What 600,000
Owners Know
A stock Modrl 90 Overland touring car again proved its
?tamina by smashing completely the world'9 non-stop high
gear record. This test was made in Oklahoma. .
The car was sealed in high gear and the shift lever was
removed. Not once was there the slightest mechanical
trouble, the least hesitation, or the faintest break in the
smooth, even action of the Overland motor.
This standard car is an exact duplicate of the Model 90
we will be glad to show you.
OVERLAND COLUM-BIA COMPANY
Corner Sumter and Hampton ? Columbia, S. C.
OvcrUod MoJ?l Ninety Five Piu?n|tr Touring C*r, >985, f. o. b. Toledo
^-^Comc to our ttore
defence, It I* to be ;.n.ded %'hy iIh? high
est motives of ;..U'j|ui.i.>nal policy
with a view to \ i i i .t,' the solemn
obllfftnloa* of i u omit and?
in i i ml tin* \ahd iv ??!' International
molality" ami will l!x the punis? ?uent
It teelp should t*v mposcd,
I'orsohs licensed of having ctuninUb'd
acts lu violn.toii of the laws ami cu#
tOBM:uf Wjip i>rO )p h# i.rud ||||4) i ? '. ! r i -
Jsfried Kv "> i ttlhuwul* muicr mill
tary low.
- Reparation.-',
Tlio \ I cd and .\s.:oeinlcd tioVem
oients tifllrtu. and Germany iuxepl > oil
behalf of iMwjji and her aluex, the
respoi.s ibilit \ for causing all I hw knis
and dahuu'.e lo \vh!eb the Allied and
AnKiiclr 1 e< I gov enam-nts nod tllfi I* tin
1 1 1> i > 1 1 1 * ! in ?. ?; been vtbjecicd as a coil
goquenco ?>f the war imposed upon
them by the aggression of t in* enem.v.
MltlU'S.
TUk> lotal obligation o? Uiirunui^ lu
pay, as delinethin the category of
damages, la lo bo doternllnod unci mat
rted to her after a full* hearing and
..n't brer vjan May 1, li>2l, by aa inter
li e. : : ;i ! ! i to commission,
,\s an auicdlole step toward* res
? f ' 4 : . . Gt many shall pay within
two yuars li(),01K)f()iM),(HK) marks la
cither gold, goods, ships, or other spe
cific forms of payment, with the an
derstamling that certain expenses such
as those of the armies of occupation,
and payments for,food and raw mule'
rials, may bo deducted at the discre
tion of the allies.
While tho grunti total of damages
asaoR^cd iignihst Germany nmy excn'il
her ability t ?? pay, rhe under lakes lo
make conipensttHon for ail damage*
caused to civilians.
Shipping,
The Gorman government recognise*
the of the allies to the replace
ment. ton for ton and class for class,
of all merchant ships ami llshlng boats
lost or damaged owl n|f to the war,
and agrees to cede to the allies ill!
Gelinan merchant ships of l.fltK) tons
gross and upwards; one half ol her
ships between 1,000 and T.ono tons
grosK and oneuunrier of her si cam
trawlers and other fishing boats.
Devastated Areas.
tyeirnmiy undertakes to devote her
?CQiH'iiiio resources directly to tin
physical restoration of the invaded
areas. The Reparation Commission is
authorized to re?j tire Genimny to re
place i lie destroyed articles by the de
livery of animals, machinery, etc.. ex
isting iii .Germany, and to manufacture
materials rcjilred for reconstruction
purposes ; nil with due consideration
for Germany's essential domestic re
quirements.
The German government Is also to
restore to the. French government cer
tain papers taken hy the German au?
thorlties In 1870, belonging then to
Mureulier. and to restore the French
flags taken during the war of 18*0
And 1ST 1.
nrrrssrmiTi ju? rrcaty rtrrm*.
Sections ten to fifteen cover the fol
lowing points:
For a period of six months Germany
shall Impose no tariff duties higher
than tho lowest in force in 11)14.
Allied shipping must enjoy same
rights in German ports as ' German
vessels.
Germany undertakes to give t lie
trade of the allied and associated pow
ers adequate safeguards against un?
fair competition and In particular to
suppress the use of false wrappings
and markings.
Fire insurance contracts are not
considered dissolved by the war even
if premiums have not been paid.
The allied and associated powers
agree that the properties of religious
missions in territories belonging or
ceded to them shall continue Jn their
work under the control, of the pow
ers, Germany renouncing all claims
In thoir behalf.
Aircraft of the allied and associated
powers shall have full liberty of pas
sage and landing over and In German
territory. .
Germany must grant freedom of
trnnsit through her territories by mqll
or water to persons, goods, ships, car
riages and malls from or to any of
the allied or associated powers, with
out customs or transit duties.
The Kibe, from the Junction of the
Vltava, the Vltava from Prague, the
Oder ffom Oppn, the Niemen from
Grodno and the Danube from Ulm are
declared international, together with
their connect ions.
The Rhine and the Moselle aro
placed under the central commission
to meet at Strassbourg.
Belgium is to be permitted to bu'ld
a deep draft Rhlne-Meuse canal if she
so desires within 2f> years, in which
case Germany must construct the. part
within her territory on plans drawn hy
Belgium.
To assure Czechoslovakia access to
the sea special rights are given her
both north and south. Toward ihe
Adriatic she is permitted to run her
own through trains to Flume and
Trieste.
The Kell canal is to remain free
and open to war and merchant ships
of all nations at peace with Germany;
subjects, goods and AldpS of all states
are to be treated on terms of absolute
equality.
Members of the League of Nations
agree to establish a permanent organ
ization to promote International ad
justment of labor conditions, to con
sist of an annual international labor
conference and an International labor
office. The first meeting of the con
ference will take place In October,
1019. at Washington.
As a guarantee for the execution of
;hc treaty German territory to the
'west of the Rhine, together with the
bridgeheads, will be occupied by al
lied and associated troops for 15 years.
The ttvaty Is to become effective In
alt respects for each power on tb#
date of deposition of Its ratification.
(iussatt, S. May 20~ Miaw>? Kutella
I'HliyU'.V Hiul HlaUcJlV Mx Kalu 4?f
- I??*n t Saturday it itch t uu<l Sumlay at
the bom# >?( Mr. an. I Mi*. % N lW flty
j m a OatttfU|t? :
Mr. John II. Uuigley spent Sunday
with Mh>. l Mr< v is jutd
from over sen* whew he has been for
tin- pa-it X# in. .in lis a> an POflUHT,
. Mr. I icon ilniii'M it liaiiev .Military
Institute is ut home for the xummer.
M..||:I.'H, M ;ic Murui.v, the i>c lit*! ? 1 " g
h\d i i is i){f) will appear in "The De
licious Kittle 1 at the Majestic,
(t'a great entertainment, just the kind
V,i Ake, and the kind ??f picture tliut
make* y<>u Kind yoii caiiie.
Ill The Infirmary.
Mr-. Iv. I.. H*H of \\Y?t ville i* ?
ut I '. Hindi Infirmary and under*
went an operation on FrWay.?ilOCk IliU
Record. '
~ ? 1 ? I
His Condition Improved,
The condition of Dr. ('. I'\ Williams of
(Ndufhtbia, who has been critically illj
is. reported very much heller today.
Lynched Hy Moh.
Dublin, (Ja., May li).? James Waters,
a negro aooused of assaulting a white
girl in Johnson county two weeka ago,
was lynched in that county today. The
negro was being taken to jail at Macon
for *a.fa keeping . when ho was taken
fr.nn Deputy Sheriff (>. h. Smith.
Shur-on
Made in many attractive
styles, with or without
Shelltex Rims, Shur-on
Mountings are comforta
ble, becoming, and when
fitted with
Bhur-on rosm L?natf'o
? lenses for sensitive eyes ?
you have the utmost in refined
and efficient spectacles or eye
^lasses.l
M. H. HEYMAN
Jeweler and Optician
LEGAL ADVERT1S11
NOTICE OF ELECTU
CI,,. I'm, .11. 1 of (\>uti(y
for Ker?hiir fcereby ??
that un election will bo Md i u
?r. . V. II .hip "" Tuosdny June :{,t| )y
011 the quwt'M ol Hmmam* of boudi
the ?akl 'IVvwuHhii) tu ii?. ,
sixty thousand dollar* ($0(1,000.00) i
the |>UiW<*? <?f building mid iuw^
it) oat *of <the ihuhU in the said ^
ship.
Tin- JKiMh will 1h- open nt all ,
rotfttlftv prwJlwL-t*, in the Towutdito
ith.e day (| CldCtton, from seven \
a. tu. UUftll four (4) p. uu All rj
tried elector* residing in tihc TowuhI
xvlKtNo nauaoa appoat ou the hook*
thipt renpepHve precinct** will he eutit
to vote, I' tinted ballots for aad
-the bond Jartue will bo found ?t \
I?,x, .. The following are the lK>lt
i A ii. ;
Camden Opora House
Caxaftti
(v|ovi laud School House
Hermi/tage Mill
lMne ('rook Mill
Stockton
lvaiU'ltff's Mill
Mt. Zlou ( 'Inn ch
Stokes School Mouse.
Hoard of ( V>u*tu*i8tdoners for Ke.r.-.liaw i
Camdeni $. O.. May. 12th. 1919.
The following is a lint of the votiuj
precincts at which the election will t*
held wad the managers who will con
duct the ejection;
Mt. //ion School House ? J. s. nUmi
W. h. 1 Ioneycurt t > J. g. McCoy,
Stokes ttchtsd House ? <}. 11, Mi(Vy
Maxey Pate, 1>. &; Johnson.
Hermitage Mill~W. A. Auderam,
Frank Dixon, W. T. Hanty.
Camden Opera House? H. I). William^
\V. F. Not ties, I j. <'. Shaw.
Wateree Mill ? B. L. Shirley, W. T
Player, J, K, Robenfcm.
Stockton ? K. C. Pearce, A. 0.
son, E. M. Workman.
i> ^Cassatt ? W. T. Davtfs, L. O. FunjJw
bulk, J. A. West.
Beaver Dam School House ? II. T
Aiuii'i.stxn, C. II. Hatfield, W. A. Hyatt
X -leveland School House ? K. A. Brow#
I C. X. Humphries, L. M. West,
j Uatclixe's Mill? W. H. Ratcliffe, J. P
Mefas-kill, S. S. Stokes.
i Ballot boxes) and ? tickets will he (1?
? iivered to thoj managers on Mondiy
? I - ?
June 2nd. ? ,
i ? ? ? ... ' ? Y> ,'g5a
j ~~ finAl. discharge "
Notice is hereby given that ono montl
!':'"in this date, on Wednesday, May 28#
; lVll!). I will mak<? to the Probate Cowl
lif Kershaw County my final return ti
Administrator of the estate of J. it,
lJutler, deceased, and on the same da]
: I will apply to the said Court for i
final discharge as said Administrator
W. C. BUTLER, i
? ? > ' > . Administrator. ,
Camden, S. C., April 24th, 1019.
Your
Money
Back if
Not
Satisfied
You couldn't make
it stronger; you
can come to us
and get the livest
styles to be had;
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES;
if for any reason
you're not satisfied
in style, fit wear ?
or anything else
? you get your
money back.
Copyright 19 Hart Schaffucr & M mm
~ ~ - :*r"
We Carry in Stock
Varsity overcoats;
you see one in the
picture
Waist-seam suits
and Overcoats
Dress Cloth? * \
"Prep" Suits
Business Suit*
Special models for
men who are hard
to-fit.