The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 14, 1917, Image 3
HE MUST CONQUER
WILSON TELLS RISSU ABOIT
AMERICAN WAR AIMS
(tyUST READJUST WRONGS
PreNltlefit 8tty»* Alll®i» May lie (*en-
eroun After Victory Hut MuHtn't
AVaive Guaranty's of .lustir«v—He^
jecta Status <^uo Antts—Sees the
War Goin^ Against Germany.
President Wilson’s note to the pro
visional government of Russia, in
■which he outlined the objects and
ideals of the l T nited States in the
war against the German autocracy,
meets the question raised by the
Council of Workmen’s and Soldiers’
Delegates in its declaration in favor
of a peace without indemnities, oii
cessions of territory. Hut the pres
ident is opposed to the Russian sug
gestion for a separate peace. Here
is his creed, laid ^xtown in behalf of
the American government and peo-
• pie: * . —
“The day has come to conquer^or
submit. If the force of autocracy
can divide us, they will‘overcome us;
if we stand together, victory is cer
tain and the liberty which victory
• will sccqre. We can afford to be
generous, but we can not afford, then
or now, to be weak or omit any sin
gle guarantee of Justice and secur
ity.”
In other words, irrespective of
what Russia does, the t'nited States
will fight on to protect itself and Its
allies. Including the Russians, from
autocratic domination by the lloheu*
toilerns
The preaideat’s note was made
bile teitaalljr by I bo state depart*
eat Saturday night It was seal ta
vid R fra acts, the Aa^rtcaa am
asador at Pwtrngrad with laauw
tioaa ta pros*at it ta the pcortstoaal
gotrma«rat of Masala prior to the af
goamL^haaw-ai ibo
:
bp MUha
The aote a as ohsioastv arvitfbfit til
gttv the preeMaht pa oppoftaaitf ta
•apreae ta the Maaaiea people the
frtrndthip at the people af the t ait
o4 ptate* a ad ta enpeeae the aiass of
this gateraawat Ml eatef ag the great
waftd straggle agaMsst Oerasaa a a
iPPRHft*
ft# a at has hsgaa la ga agataat
dbrnaagp,* 1 aaserts the praagfieat aad
ga eatdeafa sd that he psaats ha the
efloet at the rat*ag etaas he ase cap*
lata gvwaps aad part tea ta the eespite
"te peaeasse a pewpapaada aa bath
aide eat the tea a para a-ti peeaetse
tog toM Chetr laftaaasa at hesae sag
• «*# p» «• * sS#uoi la ft
pf the seep mea they ara
Aa flat the deeftafattaa af aa tafia
eatgraap ia hasesa ia tasae af a
* » •
vafeertag la thia aactafatiaa amles
ptata has pamtiea aa ftsihsas
ha peaple at as* he lataad eager
•»«*e*tga«f aadet a hah it daaa aat
artsh to haa ha terrttart
t haage hands eaeapt tot the pa
af tesanag thata aha labahtt a fate
plgMM tof Mis aad Mhattf h>» ia
AeauiNtas aiast he laaiatad ah esrapt
these that raaatitale paf at set far
a^aifeet • reaps daae h# readjast
aatats af pa war mast be amde eaeapt
sa'h as olll lead la aerate the felefa
paara af the earld aad the fstare
aelfsre aad happiaesa af Me path
pfgg **'
It tp' apparaal frata this that the
presideat helteves that eertaia read*
1 rstatshts ara aaaesaary ta prs seat
the rrsselaa a star racy frata regala -
lag Its aid paaltiaa ahlrh eaablad It
ta defy the world Ha rata as aat
flatly agalast the restoration of the
states that prevailed la Karopa ha-
fora the war It was the stataa qso
aata. ha alleges ~oet of nhlrti this
Iglqolfoua ear Issued forth Tbat
status must be altered, the president
Insists, “to prevent nay such hideous
hing from aver happening again **
The president argues against con-
aiderng remedies “merely because
they have a pleasing and sonorous
sound." This la an evident reference
to the German cry of peace without
Indemnities or * cessions of territory
which the Russian group of soldiers
and workmen adopted as a plank of
their plhtforpi.j. Phrases will not ac
complish the result, says the presi
dent. and he addsdhe deeply signifi
cant sentence:
“Effective readjustments will; and
whatever readjustments are neces
sary must be made.”
President Wilson’s communication
to the provisional ■ government of
Russia reads:
“In view of the approaching visit
of the American delegation to Rus
sia to express the deep friendship of
the American people for the people
of Russia qnd to tUsouss the best and
most practical means of co-operation
between the two peoples in carrying
the present struggle for the freedom
of all peoples to a successful consum-
matiort, it seems opportune and ap
propriate that I should state again in
the light of this new partnership,.the
objects the Dhited States had in mind
in entering theNwar. These objects
have been very much beclouded dur
ing the past few weeks by mistaken
and misleading statements and the
issues at stake are too momentous,
too tremendous, too significant for
the whole human race to permit any
misinterpretations. or misuhder-
»t»*»d4frg*, however slight, to remain
uncorrected for a moment.
War Going Against Germany.
“The war has begun lo go against
Germany and in their desperate de
sire to earafw* the Inevitable ultimate
defeat those who are In authority In
they are halt
The po#«1W»ft tof Ml CMMi
war ta aa rleart? a rawed that ho maa
could be etruaed foe mistaking It
Phe makna no material profit or ag-
graadicement of aay kind At^e la
fighting fof no advantage or nelflah
ob)eet of her own. but for the libera
tion of people* everywhere from the
aggressions of autocratic force.
IU*rlln*s IVoJrrt of Power,
“The rifting classes In Germany
have begun of late to profess a lib
erality and justice of purpose* but
only to preserve the power they have
s£t'Up in Germany and the selfish
advantages which they have wrohgly
gained for themselves and their pri
vate projects of power all the way
from Herlin to Bagdad and beyond.
Government after government has by
their influence, without open con
quest of its territory, been linked to
gether in a net of intrigue directed
against nothing less than the peace
and liberty of the world. The meshes
of that intrigue must he broken, but
can not he broken unless wrongs al
ready done are undone, and adequate
measures must he taken to prevent it
from ever again being rewoven or re
paired: “ •"
Germany Seeking Pledges.
“Of course, the imperial German
government and thuse whom it is
using for their own undoing are seek
ing to obtain pledges thV the war
will end in the restoration of the
status quo ante. J_t^ w^i Hm-iiLaius.
TILLMAN IS BET1LR
SENATOR DESCRIBES HIS TREAT*
MENT AT THE HOSPITAL
‘ ■ ■ ■
CURING mi IIN WRIST
iEIMANV TEMPTS RISSIA;
SLAVS REJECT ARMISTICE
Tpio ante out of which this iniqui**
tious war issued forth, the power of
the imperial German government
within the empire and its widespread
domination and influence outside of
that empire. That status must he
altered in such fashion as to prevent
any such hideous thing from ever
happening again.
“We are fighting for the liberty,
the self-government and the undic
tated development of all peoples and
every feature of the aettlenient that
concludes this war must be conveyed
and executed for that purpose
Wrongs must first be created to pre
vent their being committed again
We ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have n pleasing
and sonorous sound Practical quoa
tloas ran he settled only by practical
moans Phrases a III not accomplish
the result Kfferttve readjustments
will, aad whatever readjustments are
ad
uf lie ■djwMmewi*
’ Mat tney mast fallow a prtmtple
and that prtnrtple Is plain Mo paw*
pie aiast he foered aadet sovereignty
ends# a hj* h It daea not a ftah to live
Mo tevritorr mass rhangs hands #a
r#pt far the parpaso at tevafthg
those a ho lohohlt it a fair rhaa*e at
tile and tlhefff Mo ftodeanoiffte*
most he Insisted on egvefd those thot
ranelMote paftneot fee nmottoss
oreon* daoe Mo reodfoslmoots o|
poa * r most he ssod# eaeapt see h as
a ill tend In senate the tat ate panre
at the eeftd and the fat Ota oaHnra
and honfctnem of Me paoploe
Aad then the tree peopisa at th*
aesid meat dvao tanethov m name
«eaaman • —m* gen at ns non
peart»4l gMtomnHan that otit m
stfsvv tomh*ne that* fasta In assnea
aatfans oith ano awtfcev The htoth
sthaod of mnnhmd mpai na wages ha
a fa*r hot empty phttapa. M moat ha
gtseo a sttpstota at tswsw aad rani
Hr The notions mast tooliap them
«ammoo hto and effaet a oovhahis
pnrtnomhtp In earavo thnl Itfs
against the aggrseai «as at a sio» ram
and voM plsnatng pans#
“Phe these I hinge n# ran at toed
ta goon oat hlond aad tvweeota Per
* *• ttbn Ihmga tea hneo alwpvs
pvotsosed to dtnlto. and e a Isas o*
poof om hbsad aad tvaoaote noo aad
eoeeeod wa nmp as vat ha ahls ta
jxnite. of ghoo raoaaeftng
•gats In tha grant raasa of ho
htoggtp* The day has rams lo
goaf of anhmtt It tha tofcoa ot
aoiarepty raa divide na they will
ovavYoase aa; It as stand together
victory la reft ala and the Hhsrty
which vtrtofy will sera re W# con
• f ford then In be gone roes, hat we
ran not afford then of now to he
weak. or omit any single guarantee
of jaetke aad oerurtty.
tdigued i * Woodrow Wilson **
Doctors Have Hard light With |,it-
tle “Germs" Which Inft'st Sorts—
• ^ , d
Finally Vs© Curette and Vut Out
DU»ease<l Tissue With Patient I n-
der Chloroform—Senator Will Be
a
Well Soon.
Atlanta, Ga., June 5,-1917.
Mr. August Kohn, Columbia, South
Carolina.
Dear Kohn: Your letter received
some days since and I thank you for
the interest you have shown in my
health since coming to Atlanta.
Have just learned through friends
that the rumor has been widespread
in Soyth Carolina that my arm had
been amputated. Am glad to tell
yon It U nnt ■/» — :—
Mark Twain once picked up 4
paper aud saw an account OX
death. His only couiRfent was:
“This is very greatly exaggerated,”
and so about the amputatiop. 1 have
not lost my good left bund, with
w’hich 1 write aud will do my fighting
if 1 ever have any. but feel am on
the road to recovery and will have
as good use of It as ever in a little
while, but I have been cut and burn
ed enough to know how It feels.
I left Washington on the 1$tb of
April and came borne, as you know
Following the instructions of Dr.
Pickford. I took tke bandage off and
only wasked the sore with a solution
of bararb geld and sprinkled a dr> tug
powder on It. For a time It improt
ed under this treatment aad I was
hopeful It would aoou he well, but
pot no The “bpga” grew artifT"aad
resumed their burrowing around the
f»tu all the while the ulcer gradual
wtn >igii nr it
Teuton* HuggcM fat-up ot M%ar
Wltlomt Hoparato Peace—Threat -
TO PASS UPON EXEMPTIONS
Will ^ame l*«aj HoanD for Fiery
mi.OOO Population.
To pass upon claims for exemption
from military service under the con
scription law, local boards will be
appointed for approximately each
H .an Hft«T «en. l)r« K ..mlroft hal l , b lu , rshu , K ,. n .. ral ,
.inly rPi«-ted th.> per., proposal. I off , rr , n H rnt ny[n .
cn Bn*job*r Military Objertivea
made to him by. German military
saying
“There will be a local exemption
emissaries about the middle of I board for approximately each 30,000
arrordlng » Heuter. l-etrourwl po()1|Iatl o n . Th « powrr of appolnt-
.ll«pafrh that the "'rman command-1 j n boards rrafa with the. presl‘
er-in-rhlef on the wealern front ?«"«I ( ,^ nti 1)Ut tho Usk lH so , arK . , hat a
wireless messages to all Russian
general plan for their selection has
troops proposing an armistice b> fa een ou tiined by the presidents
which as he naively susKMted. Rua- Thpso | oca , b()ards wil , have to do
so-German militant operatians espiviHlIy with self-executing exemp-
he suspended without Russian <lefec- ti(inB that , g . thoHe , n wh)( . h 8xemp .
Lion from her allies.
The German commander declared
that his country, with her allies, was
ready to meet the desire of the Rub
tlon depends only upon determina
tion of facts, as for example, wheth
er a man i& a federal, state or judi
cial officer, whether he is a clergy
sian soldiers delegatees and end the man or whether he comes In any
bloodshed by concluding a P eat ’ e I other way within any classification
hoponiblp to both sides, thereby re- f whu . h «* em p,| 0 n Is specifically
estijhl,“h|np: friendly nrighbprtng I p roT j de( ) i ni tho selective service law.
relations and Riving economic sup-| ea( . h f(1<lpral Ju ,, iclal rttstric1
port for Russia. . ..
The message invited Russia to
send plenipotentiaries if sire wished
to know the German conditions, but
at the same time lo abstain from de
manding the publication of these
onditiona so iom: as she considers!
herself bound by the secret treaties
made by ’farmer governments for the
purpose of “destroying Germany anfl
her allies.”
The message then 8p«*cified the
ohjeots for which Germany’s ene
mies were declared to be fighting
These are said to include the posses
sion of *1 he German colonies. Alsace
and farraine. Trieste. Vonstantlno-
pie. the partition of Asia Minor and
the levying of a heavy indemnity
upon the central iiowers.
The radiogram closed by affirm
ing Germany’s continued ability to
fight on nil fronts. Instancing previ
ous simultaneous operations In Yot-,
hynta. Roumania on the I son to and
the Rom me Consequently, It w as
declared, she need not denude the
eastern front of troops and threaten
ed that If the central powers were
for red to cOUtlnue the OUf With tb#
there will be at least one board of
review to which appeal may be tak
en. from local boards and which will
have also original jurisdiction in the
exclusion of discharge from the se
lective draft of persons engaged in
agricult u re,
industry, in elm
found to be necessary to the main
tenance of tho military establish
ment. or the effective operation of
the military forces or the mainte
nance of national interest during the
emergencies.
* “The exemption regulations are
not In "final form When they are
they will be promulgated by the
president."
LIBERTY LOAN lAft
NEW YORK AND WALL SHEET
SET PACE FOR NATION
WEALTH GIYES ITS SHARE
AS ONE GREAT SYSTEM
Railroad* to Ahaadoa Vompevlllve
Artlffltlr* During War.
Railroads of tha South Ufa to
abandoa roan pat I live art I vH lew xund
operate tboif iiaeo during tha war as
purl of fka 00a nat loo a I trana root!
nental arwiam under the direction of
Figure* Show San Francisco, HI.
r Ismis and Atlanta Districts are
Far Behind—Individual* Seem to
• ' . ... ; . • ' v - •
Tliink Small Subscriptions are Not
. . • . 1 ,
Needed, But Government Wants
'■ 1 • *
All to Help I»an.
Totals of subscriptions to the lib
erty loan aggregating $1,300,000,-
000 as announced Friday by Secre
tary McAdoo were made public Sun
day night by the treasury depart
ment, showing that not one of the
twelve federal reserve districts has
subscribed to its minimum allot-*
ment, although New York, with
most favorable showing, has nearly
reached the minimum.
— In some instances the amount fit
subscription from federal reserve
districts has fallen to less than one-
third of the allotment.
• figures made puhli< Sunday
night ;in <1 p
tlons forwarded to the reserve
banks. Among them are:
New York—Subscriptions. $588.-
OOo.uuO; allotments, $000,000,000
to $7r»o.oon.o»o.
Richmond—Subscriptions. 93S,-
000.<100; allotments. $10.000.OOo to
$ 100.000,000.
Atlanta -Subscriptions. $32,000.*
OOo; allotments, $*u.u00.0'"> to
IT&.ooo.oou
Chicago —* Subscriptions. flit,*
so. allotments. $700,000.000
o:
Germany are
nfm mentality
f the influ#'
dng rterv p
CRISIS IN CHINA
t*enemJ Gives I It! mat uni and IhS
mamls Di*M»lut|on of l*arll«unent
Events are moving rapidly toward
s crisis In the Ghlnese political sit
uation. Gen. Chang Hsun. format
military governor of Anhwei prov
ince, whose several thousands of
troops have reached Peking. Sunday
delivered an .ultimatum demanding
the dissolution of parliament within
48 hours.
The Associated Press is informed
officially that President Liyuan
Hung, has refused to accede to this
demand unions auch action may be
taken in connection with the provl-
sions of thp mnstitut ion—Mem hers
of parliament are urging the presi-,
dent not to dissolve tiie legislature,
thus forcing Chang Hsun to act in
violation of the constitution.
President Liquan Hung declines
to offer an unconditional resignation.
The former imperial household
has dispatched a communication to
parliairient^announcing that it is not
connected with anv aLLempL to re
store the Manchu dynasty.
~^The government having- informed
the military governors of Anhwef,
Honan-and other provinces that the
withholding of railway revenues
would bring about complications
with foreign countries, the governors
have agreed to turn over to the head
officers of the railroads moneys they
were withholding and to refrain in
future from interfering with the r« v-
entrrw of the road*
SLEW WIFE AND CHILDREN
Dr*pon<!rnt Texan Then Take* HU
Own Ufa.
of Hit
■e«pon
r*ecau
the p<
•{
vica •
on of
Ik. of
i4 in*
keutk
All
* ". * im * 3i
pwuepu VeviPaeuMr 'Vmu Vu# kau xat.#*#
iW ketoum tos^aM to kto Magp#
*»•: VUnra •krti* *aA -a ^rafl ktoMplf
By 1 BmutiirMr
futiiaM a thirfi ir*iwaU my wrtat
uaa a#a«4f tkrv# In#b#« fang afa»ut
tw# imrftMHi ubfa ia Ufa mkfiMfa., Ihv*
romiag aval at aactl end. and aui*
ruwadvd at tlm adgwu by taflaufad
ffa*a ta u at* a tka gevmv uv •* , gef *
maaa ’ aa we ratt tkatp k» fa a era
kwrrvutag actively aad fawiavtag aa
thal pm» n»uM ku aqueavad aut at*
m«—t aayakefe,
A tMtla atav 1 wa aaakg aga Mfw
TtttflMa aad I datovuMaad ta vatMa to
MufaMiawa Mtoraamn Maattgrtum fa*
in# faaifca dtot aad caa*(.t «te e*.
treat meat to haip am agai aff tarn
IP tart ma aad try ta aad dmiarw alia
aaaid fall am akal aaa tw# auMtaf
aad bma toat t# treat M Tea y«arw
aaa af met* taag kefete I aaa pa#*
atyted I dterervaeed tka martta af
MrUartaea • Saaiiafiam at M tkaa
aaa N m aaa Makartaaa Mla«%m*a
toaitartam aad la tka kaat plara to
mm aad vacupafata. I toitova. ia tka
I* a It ad Stataa TWy gtve yaa plaaty
la eat aad af tka kaat. kat rkaaaa
attk aark Dadptoaat aad vaakad wtto
aura gain, tkat yaa ara alaayu kaa-
gvy, Dial aalar autk laatde aad aat
aad akltk alaayu bar pa yea keagry
la aaa af tka axaia reMaacaa far tka
raataratiaa af kaaMk
I rmUMiltad grrm glafagw akata
D* UtarkaMia ruaagMkaadad eh »
mlfad la a ka*ta#xaiaaig| to aktaia
"euHafua" faem tka pa# aad data#-
miae Ufa rkafartar of tka kartIIas pf
ga«m tkat aaa aarktag aa ma Tkeau
laa eipecia deridad tkat tka germ at
aark aa aw aaa fyndarmg gad tk#
tv# of them ndvtaad rarxdttag
Hr Master Haora, originally af
Ckeeter. Saatk Caraliaa. and a
nap ha e af Dr Gttl Wylto. rnlfad ta
aaa aw to gat aoaw iafarmatloa about
•ahating aa a aargaoa ta tka ratted
Stataa army,*’ Y aat«rally akovad him
tka ulrer om my wrtat and he vug
grated eompraaslng tha aare on lt»elf
with adbeatva atrlpa around the
edge*, and not hankering after any
pain I allowed him lo try this three
or four day* Instead of curetting
At first the aore looked much bet
tar. then the “german** began to
burrow and tunnel worse than ever
Moore proposed killing them with
carbolic acid and for forty-eight
hours, except when I was asleep, the
nurse sat by me applying cloths as
hot as I could bear wrung out in
carbolic arid solution * First 160 to
1. then 100 to 1, finally 75*to 1, ami
the little devils actually thrived on it
Instead of giving up the ghost as any
decent thing would have done. Dr
Moore then consented to the curet
ting, suggesting, however, That to
make doubly sure we follow this pro
cess with cautery. A curette 1 will
say is a surgpotTs Instrument, like
a spoon with sharp edges. He per
formed the operation last Wednes
day. gouging out all the diseased tis
sue and followed this with a red-hot
iron.
1 took ether, of course, as the pain
would have been too severe. Had
made up my mind to help the sur
geons and drew in long draughts of
^ther until I became unconscious.
Moore finished the job in fifteen min
utes and I came to in a little while,
feeling only.a little dizzy, and a burn
ing sensation on my wrist.
I believe I now have an honest
burn and alt the “germans” are dead.
Dr. Moore is treating the burn by
spraying dissolved paraffine on it
once a day. By the way, this is a
new treatment discovered ny the sur
geons ii) Europe since, tin* war began,
where the actual Germans have burn
ed so mafty allied soldiers with gas.
I believe fn a little while I will be
able to go back to Washington and
attend to my duties The sore, or
burn.'* w'hirhever you n\py call it. Is
not painful at all, but Itches intol
erably sometime*, -
I hope you and Mr. Robertson will
run over to *ee me when I set to
Trenton, and tell me all about.th
eampa *cantonments, nr wlmtevef
r*»U are f«Hna to kave at
Tke acvtpnpFfu make
new*''' one ran n«*t jfM |
f r» . > .* 4* *!l fane dl
are* t* *•* and ke amt 4a
n*eqvrnl «a*t military outlay
IWI—MMkui, 1—..I.u, hiif faUlMO' H—J1 fat
c)%r |toi». fb** f<*»f rtin*#at Stops fa*
mtor tUlw plan #ffart4*e •#** «cm#
« M
more extern
SINKS FE1EI SHIPS
ptote4 at a
■aferuvee mi tke maru
*f tka 4tffa#uat s- wi .
■4 to atafa tw Atiaatr
IIQM
to $
'*1!«<
wmtm i** ski
dsfaata. $ t *
$ 2 a,aaa.-
0 ooa to
-• s«i bar npt loan. 12 7,*
ifafaMaia. $>■ eaa,aaa >*
ft|aa,aaa^aaa —
Tka Sauewa tarlu4e **torrtpttoaa
Vkkrk Kad been re* etred tkreagli alt
*«•*•• ir«
’ f #4 era I rea
ifa rv'ar f M-
X 4 <»
ten trail Ik wfcrp* «f I
<Ne* no* Heek
Te.
Tb# ueehir fepott af Ike MrHiak
admiralty reacrraias Hrttlak aktM
piaa faasaa ky miaaa at ••bausrtaea.
•at* tkat Sflaaa veaaefa af l.fia#
«"•• aad avar. and tnree xeaaela aa*
faanaai
Ha
Air
th* ««a»
vo«tac f *■
1 r»m»p# vorvMa#v lei
'«»ade*t af ts« aa#
•baa peas*deal of tka
da# Ha laty aad ckaif 1
kts naaouaruMpt.
taa Fruanasv aa tka fa*#
of re
sat Paw
dapaftm—t mi
taco* is uggiag fuelkaraal
koktad
I Mtabo
a vuilabla tka
tka mack aat fay bar PI
caus#o aast Alloa ta ta tktv
Imata
d vtlk
aapovtai
tav #ao#uv Pm
Mttfa fans tkaa 2# pa# cavt
at kat
flMd
matacxaks aad
masirn #m a i far moot
Mar*ea#r «1
SHsSkava
4av I a#a tatm aad Sva takias tea IRaea adeptad tka paitrv af fad arias
•ala vera avak teat aeek I paasevsee sartva. aftokf tofavgk
a«ma*ert Arntal* a«mkered I#Mmlaattoa ar reaaelldatfaa. aad atH*
sal and f.d$s I tiac tke aqvlpSM#l. area and aval
Mnnak maerkaat aklpa eaaU kf I tkaa ratoaaed 9af tka asara typarisai
taa ar fikMIkHnea af ever I aa# I aorvtra ef tka pavarumaat Tala paF
tea* fariudiaf aaa pro views If sank. I *?. M kaa aaaauaead. vtll ka ikaerv*
It. uadaf l.aw lava I. HfHfak toto *d auk a vary peaarkla affect la aafa
las vavseto. k I tvard tka evaaealavra af tka pvkHs
a#ttfa* me##kaat aklpa sase riaa I t*>aae aava o«tt ne4 fa aak tka am
fa Ilf atfakad lartadias tour pea* I ereruGea af auippsri la lasdlus «a#a
II, I to fall rupartty aad rutoamas Ikam
Tfa* afate tap art, wimpafad vttk I •• prempriy aa isliir to ardar fa
tkat af tka pravtoaa week, skava a I larraasa tka ear aappfy,
af tkraa Is raaaeto af I.Sadl A rornmimea af See will ka ap
•ad avar *aafe kat aa torr^aa | pfaatad to vtaM tka rmtread
l
ef lea ia taa eaiepery of
t aaa leva
pert aaaewar
• table** t#a*ela ef t tte
aver aad oaa «#eeei of
taa taaa
Tb# nee report *kea
ef tkrea ta tka a amber af takias
•eaaah aeaS five ns nsainat tva tka
pr#»K>ae week
ISaO I ••aa* ef Ufa dlf*ereaf *«alae aad *'
§ rm I quaiat tka atnla aatkarftiaa wftk tka
tke *ia Stag af|to#«* aa to vkat *ke rail rea 4 • are
a taaa aad | trytas to da far tka aarvaaa af tka
ear
« a<
#■»»**« iiafaif aaya a
ky A«e*i#4a*t Msaretory
• raony. fa atve tka ukeva Sq area
m tkat vmk dfafrvt Skavld kawv tka
mavavfv af aflart tkat mast
<a i»« f#e»* * *§ 4ar* e# ■ 4« a|
mmm m SMSMSk SHSBBHk ' It la vat-
tkat tka vary larpa feadtvtdssi
aad aaMartiea avkSfif^pHSMa HkH
kava fa#a peMtokad
lima ka*e rreaiad aa II
tka mtada af maay tkat tka
raaalta r*a ka altaiaed eMbeai
full ra aparatiaa af small
ITALIANS OCaPY JAMNA
HIT BY TNNAN
Wtoi
Toraadoaa Taaaday atakt aad aarly
te y , mm I Wedne^l xy *f read deatk and daatnsr
non tkroask rural distrtrfa of Mis
souri aad Kaaaaa Raporta akovad
fiftaaa were killed la Mtaaaurt aad
The ocrupatloa ky Italian troopa 1*1*0 to Kaaaaa Tka a am bar af la-
uf the rtiy of Janiaa. la aorthwaat-1 fared haa reached approsUaateD
era Greece. 1* reported la a Reuter I **d estimate* of th# property dam
dlapatch from Athens On receipt I ape place# It anywhere from $!.§••,•
of thla Information at Athena the 1000 to •2.404.004.
cabinet a*aembled to formulate a I The greatest loan of Ufa apparent-
protest. I |y was Boone County. Mo . where tha
Janlna la a city of about 25,0001 tornado dipping here and there.
Inhabitants, thirty miles east of the I claimed eleven persons In Carroll,
Albanian border and more than 100 I Charlton *nd Ray counties four dead
miles below the battle front In Mace-1 three at Richmond and one at
donia. 'In the last few weeks the 1 Whltam.
Italians have been extending their In Kansas the deaths totalled eight
operations from their base at the in the country southeast and west of
Albanian port of Avlona. taking over I Topeka. One was killed at Raron-
various Southern Albanian and Greek I burg, near lola, where the tornado
towns, fast March Greece presented I appeared early Wednesday,
a note to Italy insisting upon the The course of the tornado was
withdrawal of Italian troops from marked by odd Jumps. First it ap-
Epirus. peared near Topeka, "early in the
■ ■ ■ ♦♦♦ ^ 1 I day, and then came to earth again
MAINTAIN I ARflR 1 AWS ln Ray rount y- Missouri, shortly be-
MAin 1AII1 LADUIt LAff j | fore rniflnlght Xhen u tore through
4-wide section of that county, wiped
Wilson Kays There is no Necessity I half the town of Dean Lake, in
I Carroll county, and then swooped
f<»r Relaxing Safeguards. | down again, demolishing the little
President Wilson in a letter-to I Xhe tornado descended again at
Gov. Brumbaugh, of I ennsylvania, providence, in the hills of southwest-
openly expressed his opposition to L, rn j^oone county and twisted Us way
relaxing laws by which safeguards thr0UKh Midway p rathergvllle Hall8 „
have been thrown about labor meas- a fj d through/ Centralia, after
Ur ?, 8 .’ « ,11 .. . 1 . f wf>i1it dixapt)eared and was heard
1 feel that there is no nereaslty [ 0 f no more lin tji it struck Savonburg,
for such action, wrote the president, Kansas, in the morning.
and that it w’ould lead to a slacken- 1
ing of the energy of the nation rath
er than to an increase of it, besides
being very unfair to the laboring
people themselves.”
There has been a movement in I Property Damage at Salvador Several
some states to lengthen hours of la- 1 ** "
BIG EARTHQUAKE LOSSES
bor. Samuel Gompers and other la
bor leaders have protested.
Million Pesos.
, c? r oTdTfig t<T'VafT5Tis~reporT8”~re-
ceived here the earthquake of last
week destroyed numerous villages In
the department of fa Ltbertad.
The larger’ part of the coffee crop
in the department of fa Ubertad is
declared to have been damaged by
the volcano. Hope Is expressed, fcow
The Argentine sailing ship Oria-!*ver. that rain, which la falling, will
ma was sbnk by a submarine* in the| *aeh off the ashes and tUi« to soma
Ucditfcrraii* »n on Wednc'dav *r-|* \t« nt lessen the damage
i* were no fatalities in Ralva-
ARGENTINE VESSEL SUNK
Destroyed by Kubmarine In the Med
iterranean Sea.
tfavk la aal tka aaaa Tua kfa
Ifaa d*iia#a Is aa gtaaatat aa atoavat
tkai ta# taryaat paaaikto ladiwdual
sakmrtpiiaaa a#a required aad at Ufa
asm# uma mumiadaa af email aaa-
tyOkvtovu mvH fvMg amaMarate
la tatoaaaflkte to daiarmlaa tka ptosua
• tors aaartai affatta ramaia fa ka
asaAa aaiMa appiKaiiaaa ara pram§4
t aiaaad a# aad kaadad la to tka
fadaraI reserve kaaka Tka kaaka
aad Iruel rampaaftas tkat ara gt eta*
tketr aaaiatoara la aallactiaa aak
script laa s ara atruagly erg ad la
ikam la imafadjaialy,
Btocapauiai tka
af (houses4* uf agaactaa aa#
pairtotiraliy aagagad la tka cam-
paigu. It ramaiaa oaly to urpo tkat
all afforta ka coatlaaad *r. ■ evaa la-
i la order tkat tka coal may
ka rear kad
Begtaning Monday la every city,
town, tillage aad kamfat tka kalla.
schools, ckurrhaa aad town kalla vtll
ring a mighty call to A man cams ta
service la tha causa of freedom ky
Invqpting la liberty bonds. They vtll
ring four times Monday night, for
four days yet remains la which to
make subscriptions; Tuesday they
will ring three times. Wednesday
twice and Thursday they will r\ng
tha last call.
A survey of the country made by
the liberty loan committee at New
York h*M revealed, it wan awe fried,
that while the people are awake to
the significance of the bonds the
tangible result* are far from satis
factory.
“There would be a more generous
response if we were in the present
position of France or England,” said
nriy Emersort, secretary of the pub
licity committee. “Seemingly it will
require food tickets, train loads of
wounded men, personal loss and oth
er physical and mental manifesta
tions of war to arouse the country to
its full responsibility towards thia
loan.”
QUITS CANADIAN CABINET
Secretary’ of Ktate, Opposing Con
scription, Has Resigned.
Patenaud. secretary of state, ha*
tendered his resignation* owing to
disagreement with the Canadian
government on the conscription bill.
Senator Beaubien and Sir Herbert
’ATpgy are mentioned "Tor ibe porD'
folio. • Sir Robert Borden, the pre
mier, declined to discuss the matter.
Mr. Sivlgny, minister of territorial
revenue. Is rumored to have taken
similar action. Mr. Patenaud had
bfen In the service two yaara. Ha ia
a Freaeh-Canadiaii and U agalast
< on script Ion
la
st
irdlng f<
t# F retr
a<
n annoniicr'inetit made by I There v
mint-fry of mar n# Tbeldur t» .t i
tb<
r to
ke I nor. out \
I ma***! at
al' mi 1 .Los pesos
i* sakifisr ae Ur»t »r#ii#*d vie | * rn
aad tk#Na — ta#». fp#w pwird r *"•fr e*# 1
tka
* *'«
Tke p
adf a#x
r | mt
a klowr fa. Heart.
Germaaa kava reacted
fafafa tk# tramaadaua
fka firfcisk kava datl v-
Isag far 14 Gacmaa Maa
Ovty weak evuata^ at-
apaMftod dav ag Tku#v»
• 'Oaag Ip tka vaafOnad
t tka knflklHHk