The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 21, 1918, Image 2
vy
• *■: i-
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10
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE ROI.
•ONE FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS'* IF CROSS, vBILIOUS
OR ’FEVERISH.
—r
Germany Signs Armistice Whii
Is Unconditional Surender.
KAISER WILHELM ABDICATES
Dream of World Conqueet Ends in
Defeat and Revolution—-flight
' from Justice of Criminal
Against Civilisation.
/
No am tier ulmt nils your child, a
frail**, thorough IiixhIIvi* Mhould el-
way* br thr flmt irrelmml given.
If your llttlr one u out of mirte.
half-elck. !*u't rewtlui;. eallng and art
log natarally—look. Sfotlirr! nee If
tongue U coetrd. Tbl* In a sure sign
that the little stomaeli. liver and bow-
eta are rlofged with waste. When
rroae. Irritable, feverish, siomerh sour,
breath !►*»! nr has atomneb arhe dlar
rhea, sore throat, fall of rw|«|. gtse a
teaatBs.nfut of ^f*alirnmla Mtrssp of
Fl^.* and la a few hoars all the e«a»
By J. D. SHERMAN.
Peace! The greatcMt war of all IiIh-
Io»Um over.
Tf^nrmlHtice asked for by tteriiiany
Iiiih been Mlgned. Thl* menus no lean
ilian “unconditional surrender.” For
the terms of" that armistice deprive
flertnany of the mean* of realetance.
Aicrmany mutt accept whatever peace
h'rina the allies dlctata.
The kaiKer—Frederlch Wilhelm Vic
tor Albert, Rmperor Wilhelm II? Ho
I* * fufillvs* hi Holland from Justice—
| the Jmsttea of hla own people aa well
} ns of the tivliixed world; the resl flag
tli»*s over the throne he waa cum-
1*^1 to alMlIcate. ||la fate hangs In
rhc balance. If egtradltbrn for pun-
Uhmetih la demanded. Ida fate Ilea
with Helloml,
The great war began Jgne *JE. 1014,
with the Manndnntien a# the Anefrftan
An-hoake F rami a Ferdinand to Mara-
Jevo. IUmoIm. by Rerhtona. Thla wa«
the Osegiasdng. h era owe ehrlltaeHeo
ledd* the kaiser gallty mt arialag |ft aa
a pretest fs*r the wartd war wbftrh to*
ha«l l«aig lie»»n seeretly
.wrr> «>iti hl<
Use inrawtiiue
illty. Italy.
. . i _ set *
t rhii«> nil In lit t*.
waa holding olf on the ground that Its
itllinnce wirh tienuany' mid Auslftii
were for defense nttd not of of-
fvnse. It whs not until May of 1015
Ihut she got Into the war and then on
•the side of the allies. By Hie end of
1014 Japan was In with the allies mid
Turkey with the central powers. Fight?
Ing was In active progress its Belgium
and France; on the Bussiun-tiertuiiti
and Busslaii-Austrlan frontles. The
government of France had been re
moved to Bordeaux: But the Cier-
maiis were atill 0r» miles from PuriK.
May 7 r 1913, the passenger liner
Lusitania was torpedoed without warn
ing and sunk by a Herman suhniurine
off the coast of Ireland. This outrage
against humanity horrified civilisation,
(iermany, however, celebrated the
sinking. To the world she sought to
defend her action by asserting that the
Lusitania was armed and that she car
ried iniinitlous of war. She was not
armed amt she did not **srry munitions
of war. Many Americans felt there
after that'the entrance of the Cnited
States Into the way was Inevitable.
February £!, 1016. tiietSemuiim'rov. u
prince** army began tbe r attack on Ver?
dun which was to blast a way In Part*.
Th«* hsHiihardment of Verdun was i lie
heaviest artillery lire of the war.
If was here that the French mid
They shall not pm* And the
Hermnn* did nut pnaw. The French
waved Verdun by commandeering pear-
ihmlly ever motor vehicle In l*arts and
In the great fartre**.
ds «Mtoa af »•• garti sm. the to
ll > and paralmanea nf the lienmin
and the dmmntftr dehvernnre
»
•Mpa
February I If vhern ship* wmd in am
Fafmonth and followed a prr
ss-rthed • «»urw going ami retamliig; I
fctbr steamefw were (silnteil tn a iqmrt*
be.| way a/nl carried wfierihwd
If ime •tenmer a w«s*k ea«*l» way wer*
•Miibsl. «ihI If (lie litited Sillies govern^
nieiit gunranteeil that no roiitridwimr
was cnrrttsl. : •»
r The iiiiiiuvliiite nnswff of the I’nlteit
States wus given FebmarjP'JI—llie sev-
emiH-e of diploiiiiitic reltitimta with
HeHiutny. April d tlie |►resided signed
:i Joint resolution off Hie two house?*
of congress de^iuring a state of war
to exlsi with, (teruiuhy. In quick stic* 1
cession came the selective, servlee act
for the raising of an army.; a war
appropriation of $11.000,ftBO,000; the
sending of an expeditionary force of
regulars to France under (Jetieral
Pcrsldng: the'registration of ueatiy-
H .000,000 men for military service
the dosing of the first Liberty loan_
with a large oversubscription; the
drafting of ffie lit ate militia into the
federal service! (k*toh?r 2T formal an
nouncement w*as made that American
troops In France had fired their first
shot In war. (
Us
Nevertheless, the spring of 1918 saw
three -huge drives on Paris by the Ber
mans. By June l the Bermans were
within *16 miles of .the French «-npital.
in Chateuit Thierry. . Unless they wej^
s|>eedlly stop|*ed Parts would !>e under
iludr guns. The plan of I he French
was to delay them as long as |s»sslhle
by rear-guard nctiims until reserves
•••Mild lie brought up.
Vankc«t Stag Hunt.
Ami Jhuu t«s*k ptoiw tlse thing
w ld«*h all inssl Americans were prayer
fully exprcilug: American
got Into a«ii«m In American
under Amertean lender hip.
.%mev4ran arflllery and muchlue gun*
The Frvwrh «'»«wimaisder went lu
t tmtenu Ttoern •• Amertean 41% Hhaa
to ag *4 gmrtoew nad af totoatry
lenvtowwhs had Aanghtosgs aammt
_ jaarf gaMiiiaam hmb uf orw m
^ IINkMMMPh ^ ihtotom MIMVIP
hawwd lm»h mmi BNewd ihfwagh »he
I heemme the f*s
(By RLV. P« • ~"v.' i_
Teacher of Knghvh Hlhlo in ttw M< odg
, Bible Institute uf Chicago, i
(Copyright, ^ N ''
b. f:
atkh.
D.
h
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 24
JACOB.AND ESAU RECONCILED.-
LKfteON TEXT—Genesis 33:t-H.
GOLDEN TEXT-A soft answer turneth
Msray wrath.—Proverbs 16.1. _
DEVOTIONAL READING—Psalms 44.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI^Oenesl*^
1 From Bethel, Jacob went to Padan-
oram to his mother’s people. Here he
tu^ryetU^aban for twenty years—four-
teen years for his wives and six years
for"'certain wages. In his dealings
with Laban he finds his match—two
schemers get together—‘‘diamond cut*
diamond.”
1, Jacob Depart* for Canaan (31:
n-2t>. - , w
The time had come for? Jacob to
LV/AVmVA ♦ 9
kVAYAV
Fremont, 0.—“I waa iMkoamg xnrt
the critical period of life, being fc
— rixyearaof age
had all th* symp
toms incident to that
change-heat flash-
ea, nervousness, and
.waa in a general run
down condition, so
'it waa hard for mo
Vegetable Com
pound waa recom
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
. ^ s ^ tr0 ?^ v Which ft
surely proved to be. I feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it
and the annoying ^—
peered.'* —
poleon St, 1
Such am aa heat
• • 0 • #1 0*
f* ♦ • • * w
• M • •Jg
hY V# ^
The time mw cuuwr ; naanea, nervouai
go hack to his kindred In the land-of irritability
Canaan. The Lord Instructed him ao be speedily evei
•*o do (v.^JI). Though going forward
ai der the direction of Ood. his Jacob- . fi
nature caused him to take clandestine
leave of Laban. When Ijihan realited
the situation he went In hot pursuit,
but God appeared unto him tn a dream
nnd warned him against any act of rt-
Heoee toward Jacob. They formed e
compact and Lnhnn returned home.
II. Jaceh en the Way (chapter^32J
Ijahaa** return freed Jacob
the enemy wha waa pwanlnc hi*
seMni. hat he faced a amre formlda
lie ane to the per** of Raaa.
— t. Jarah meeting the angel* fv. 11.
Turn ewnpa nf angel* met him •«*
ive him the —nraace that find waaM
te with him ncrardtog •• hi* peamtoe.
WatarWlHtandtog ihK he canMnned la
■rW*me. Me mm a«dii pmatim with a
meaantpe ad gn*d rttoee la Rma
% Jamb peaftog fva blTI
Mma made aa mgif to Ja**hh
iuf w hat weal tomhid aWh aa maw
41 ama ham haadmi atama to
Aamda jmah it to atom dh
earn* hamaeif naaa dad
4to%mml map** to to dkmt. to
Cft toe maaadi tort rt 3
oac had BUM OVfRLOOtlO
to *ap **gp*a a vaaaae gm n aah
aae gas irtfce dtoaatol top new* aa
% aaa amtotog to top tape, a «h*a
a*ae nad a ennadp *d ga**EH* *g
d toatoh fttoa da ap aaa to*
la na aatoatoaew a up»«**d
mmmrnrnrt (top endad* nad hp
amed maee hatoa Me ap* *ma
ehAr ha he ngi na*4 atoaae at toe dnem
sag matona imapap*. nad aaa pnadhrt
tortiitot mm dh (Htotototoh
*Theee a*sa * onatf tod d*en*e ikena
mg to* spueaflh hnaeflnge > "to (tone naw
*1 jei'aea* a hh* atod toe ptotor* an
he aadtoto nto toe dtoaghm atole
"to ntoma lea ntoaaea he earn* hp* e
' vk* t." he «aad • napdhee *nm
aaa * amen aad amtopn
with »»K»r
«• K d ht
raat*«» •f^n *•• nom)
•la*e f h I h**^r «||I«||
If ).M| «||| ad%l*r )<Hir
fo u*> • llllle Braiue* Vepumentha
IUt«r ii|i •-Nt h uttMiril night ami nH*rn-
log. nf tiellrie It sill proven! lurtu
enxa nr nell «« Cold* nn«l IjiBlip|*e.
na It I* n strong pr«»pliylacflc and gerta-
Irtde Nttd ait I ••pen up the head and ale
fiawages. Bit A MF MRDBTNR (NLVf-
I’A NY. V.rth Wllkeelmrn, N. <\—Adv.
the
Little Mistake.
* I your liiiHltjiin| |i«is«kiug
growli-r i!m* other ilny.”
“My liii'-hHiiil iii'vor gtM's ucurr^v-^a-
Iimhi. I'd hnv** you know.”
*’l didn’t hm\ ho did. All I saw him
do v\mn |n \udk by fho hulldog noxt
door.*’
You May Try Cuticura Fraa
Bend today for free samples of Cut!-
curu Soap nnd Ointment and learn
how qnickly they relieve Itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address. “Cuticura, Dept. X. Boston.*’
At druggists and by mall. jSoup 23,
Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Dni'ed StutoN in 1917 priMlured 90,-
703,•174 fmrrels of reineiil.
1 --- -- a
Influenza and kindred
diseases start withacold.
Don't trifle with
At the first shiver
sneeze, take
UStARAKPUWINE
uf warfare
want#
tonl I he
rank ihu
freight of uutaea
anrred, ravlahed and
cuuibaiaai rtrtllaa
fuluepi which hat iW
£MNRMM)0 • astialtiet aad the
iture of blllion« upon Mlliaaa »»f
frtghtfalama which laatead af
cuing the world into submission haa
arrayed In ariun agalaat her 22 civi
lised nation* — frlghtfiilnea* which
aow makes the name of Germany a
household execration among most of
the peoples of earth.
At ttrst the kai»**r'f~program went
along without cheek or pause. July
28 Austria decIarpg~Wir oit Serbia.
Hussia went to the aid of Serbia. The
other nations promptly fell Into line.
Declarations of war came thick and
fast. By August ,4 ^he stage was all
set for actual lighting. August 5 the
Bermans and Belgians fell to on the
Belgian frontier. The Berman inarch
to Baris whs on, Jj
But. as- everybody knows. Wilhelm
11 did not enter 1'aris in triumph
September 2. Why?^ • Because Utile
‘Belgium, martyr Belgium, saved Baris.
She fought. Her brave little army
did not last long. Hut It lasted long
enough to give the French time to “dig
in” The Berman* t
Hie r«»ad to Parti a aertf
that must he taken one by ooe. The
•M-hedale waa agon Imprtaaaly behind
time.
Ukcul«c i be heroic realNtaare ef
«if Run
pdited the allies,
from Benaaay ta
the United Slate*.
I t# the feaat.
mm
peace on term* of
spring or 1917 aaw the c«>llap*e
of RuaaLt. a c^ollnpoe undoubtedly
brought about by Oeunany through in
trigue and for her own purposes. It
began March 11 with revolution in Pe-
trograd. f March 15 O.ar Nicholas ab
dicated. March 22 America recogulxed
the new Kosalan government a repub
lic. -tSiuce then Russia has been a
chain*. Russia is one of the big prob
lems <*onlrouting the allies. They ran
presumably put an end to the reign qf
anarchy, murder and pillage;-the re
generation of the nation is a tremen
dous undertaking.
October of 1917 waa marked by the
4‘ollap^e of the Italian tsonxo front.
This collapse was also due to Bertium
propaganda and Intrigue. Taken alto
gether the year 1917 was not one of
cheer for the allle*. -
America Goes In.
And yet I be turning point of I he war
was reached in 1917. For the United
States bad entered the great worth
ronflln. Germany stand* convicted
before the world of incredible stupid
tty aa wrtl aa unbelievable frightful
ae*v F<*
the Unite
the alltea
any that the Amertean* at I Tie
teau-Tbteery rated Pari*, hud a* ohe
I'elate When the
military hiatory uf the Great IVar la
written OTiateau Thierry I* likely to
lie railed the. turning point of the
Fur Ha moral force waa be
lt pnt new heart Into
the war-worn French and Hrltlsh. AH
France flamed with Joy. The Ameri
cans ha dst(»p|»ed the Him. had driven
him hack, had beaten him off. And
thousands upon thousands,of jusi such
Americnns were Ir plain sight pushing
to the front!
General Focti In supreme <‘ommand
of the allies on the western front, soon
afterward launched the allied offensive
and victory Jfollowed victory all along
the flgbHug Hue of 25fr miles from the
North seo to Verdun. It was the be
ginning of the end.
By early October the Hun was beat
en to his knees nnd asking for |ie«ee.
October 31 the Italians utterly routed
the Austrians. The same day Turkey
surrendered. November 3 Austria
signed an armistice virtually nmoiint-
ing t« iinnuiditional surrender. No
vemher 9 Kaiser Wliheliu abdicated
ami Crown Prince Frlefl(i<*h Wilhelm
reti«mnre<l Hie throne. ImhIi fleeing to
H«»lland t«» escape « peoyde in revohi-
Hon. *
Ho the u«nd ambltuai of Kmper«%r
Wllliatr II uf Germany to conquer the
world and hi* year* uf debaiicbiag
hi* people end la defeat., revidnlioa, I
abtoraiiuu and flight flracu Juaflce.
• TbU arch •rtad—I apiia— rtrillaa- I
I ora aM he Intof to he fare* aa
tew Ml tea* Jtoeeah maatfera
was Neva Tito ft* the .
la JtwdPa Me. Vie dftd aof dare la
toe pfaadaed lead aader toe
teal af M* arlf aatortiary: hi*
• It ma*t lie hrafeea; Ida Jaeuh aafare
mart he rtmaped. tort humbled Mai
by dUftoratlag Ma thigh. Whea tha*
humbled, he quit wrestling aad riant
lu tort. He gut the bleartag whea he.
-oaraftuaa of hit weakness, laid bald
ot tort. *
4. Jacob get* a dew name (v. 29).
He was no longer Jacob, the trap-
planter: bnt Israel, a prince of Ood.
Hit new name waa given him after
he had a new nature. He came face
to face with God, and face to face
with himself, and fought the battle to
a finish. We must have the new na
ture before we can enter the place of
Idesalng. Jacob came to realise that
he had been struggling with Ood. for
h* called, the place “Penicl.” which
means “face to face with God.“
III. Jacob Meets Esau (33:1-11).
God had evidently wrought with
Esau, for when Jacob approached him
the sting of bitterness was gone. It
was nof Jacoh 1 * scheming that re
moved Esau’s anger.’ hut the action of
the Supernatural upon his heart. At
Jabhok Jacob got right with God, so
vhen he met. Esau It was an eaay
matter to get right with him. - When
we are right with God It Is sn easy
matter to get right with our brother.
▼
_ _ Mtototod^*
artd ihr aru aartd 'Tira uospra rras
utoto •• urw ra«**fwrt vto
•uefdaws f*01 utou* ara 9m m% wrtf aer all
hut raaarcftdaa eftra aavra ftau
In This Life.
We hear much of love to tort. Ctirtat
•poke much of love to man. We moke
a great deal of. ptoce with heaven.
Uhrtaf made mneb of pence na earth.
Religion la out a ■orange «r added
totoc hat the laepirattua af toe am-
lar Hfe the brrathlac of an
“And ubul • llml ^
Tf I runaeai lu mane lu live at yuur
house yua raara «f1W tu 4i» all the
MHirarlf **
ervous
People
who drink
coffee find
substantial
relief when
they change
WSTUM
This pure,whole-
some iahle drink
does nert contain
cafftiWVr
<9
#4
Whatevev h •
II ft* to au
la na to
carreine or a ny
other harmful,
lagreaienit*
JhfresaJ^aMU