The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 22, 1919, Image 2
r •
HIH DtlEGHES
eke biiteh nan
, \.
VON BROCK DORPTRANTZAU OF
THE HUN PLENIPOTENIARIES
MAY NOT RETURN.
BRIG. GEN. R. F. HINES
SliCimiSI MEMiGS SPEISK
'We Will Sign the Treaty Because of
the Fact That We Would be Hack
ed to Pieces if We Did Notr"
^ ^ *
Sharp ilifTcrorices have arisen,
imong- the ^mnihers of the (Jerman
I>eace delevrat ion over the JH>;ico ,
treaty, and ('mint von Ijroekdorft.
liantzau, head of the Teutonic* pleni-
potentiaries, may return to Iterlin to
discuss with the Kbert government
whether the terms presented by the
allied and associated Kovemments
.shall t>e signed' He has already
reached Sjki and conferred with tech
nical experts.
A majority of the delegates, in
eluding the financial experts, are as
serted to be strongly against submis
non to 4lw* terms and so marked hak
l»Aconie th«* division bet ween the ojk
posing fa* tons that if is quite* proh
nts** (lount v«»n ltr*x kclorff JJkint//iHi
s* ill not agree to remain a isir'y f.» the
negot lat )«»ns
rn:
C8IW WEI m
IIIIIEIIICII FIBS!
J. S. WANNAMAKER WAS MADE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN 0^
THE ORGANIZATION./
SIR JOSEPH R1CKETT
TMIBIIIIES
m.
: ♦•a .*.*
a**- i
11 FA'R
IE
SC.
m
M- . ™
UK-'?'
The Complete Board of D'rectohs of
• » /* t '
the Expo*t Corporation Is to
Select Principi;! Off-ccrs.
-T
4 , —
.Now Orleans^—i'ointing out that
the South never again wjll raise * as
J large a eottnn crop as in the past
INTERESTING FIGURES SHOWN
- OF RESULTS TO THE HINDEN-
BURG LINE BREAKERS.
hecciuse of what were termed sirocess-
ful efforts towards art acreage reduc-
Bng Gen. prank T. Hines, chief of
embarkation,^ arrived jn Washington
with a report to Secretary Baker that
conditions at Brest have so improved
that there it no longer cause for
anxiety.
IS BEING LEFT IN THE COLD
v Wcit*rn NfM*puf>€r Union ,
A new* and characteristic portrait of
Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Compton Rick-
• h*,” the crop report committee of ett, paymaster general of England,
the newly formed American Cotton He is the author of several interesting
Association' made public its findings books and frequently contributes to
at a meeting her** today of members, current journalism. —
The following • table shows reduce
tion percentages by states:
Virginia 33.3. North (’arpltna 2f'1.
South Carolina 26.1, Georgia 2(' r . : ».
; Florida 24 5. Mississippi IS O, I^ouist-
I ana 23.1. Texas 2o 0 Arkansas 20.0.
1 Tennessee 1S.0, Mis:fmri 37.5. Okla-
I homa 25.0, (California 20.0, Arizona
25.0; Alah^mr 5 jmt cent increase.
Average reduction 20.2 per cent.
!w* J. 9 WannaniMier. of St Matthews..
IHGN DE P RECIIES NIIIADER!
Scheidemann .Says Peace Treaty
Would Make Enormous Jail in
Which 60.000.000 Would Labor.
lb rim
rn**lfT' la 1 a*|\
i< »‘n
fr*.m
Spa ar#* to
fh»* «*fTi-4 f rft.if
th#*
Cf»un i
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H.-ke#| f*» |m r.-
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In** aribwiH
ta**k 7 li*- «|# p.ir
(ur#*
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** h.*ai| i.f Uu*
(• • rm ifi *l»*l#-gal
will n*
ni n# i * w..i-
i t « a i-#- an inf.
r r i*
tn in •»
f th# n# r it a
11« »n • b* ca ♦ t • r
(1 a* *•-#1 mrafiMin
.»» 1
i |) \
h '••e
ttiaV
«#f the^par’ > r.
nail
m>< ♦
I \ • J •.*i||'*«
The * n.^nd
•*nf
gMwjprdto j
T^r ,.t <7~f
vn«n\ are •f.ll
n fa
%«sf «•(
t*. .. r *#. ,f, n
r-- » ’* ••n th^
r thr
non %»m ,^1 •!
a UppnrSr ra .*f
lh»*
If 1 % e
| n
From Date of Firat Process. Treaty
Will Come Into Force Between the
High Contracting Parties.
S C , was
man of th*
non ?ir its
cotton rr*n
Hire*
■ feet
1 tw.rmai
erican Cott*
ting of drtr
states li, r.-
innt
Tffe
“.d*-!
declaration by ('ban
..nn in the national as
te pence, terms wen
brought the member*
t the sneetators and
— The qu
ib# Adriatic r#*ti
Smc#* th#* f»*turn
and K«>nnip«> fr>«i
h4» f,..t tw-«>n ag
«•Him* li «4 foul I
•f p
r* of
Himti
LOSS IN SOTIi. WAS 11,081
Battle Deaths Number <8:909; Total,
Number Wounds Inflicted Includ
ing Duplication About 7.000.
Washington.—The war department
issued statement- showing the ‘ bat
tle deaths" and wounded by divisions.
•The figurescrtyr the Twenty-Seventh.*
ik New* York division, and the Thir
tieth. made up of Tennessee. • South
Carolina and North Carolina troops
art* interesting.
Tht* Twefity-sieventh sustained .1-
j 791 battle deaths, and the Thirtieth
i 1,652. The Twenty-sevenrh had 9 427
j wounded and the Thirtieth 9.429. The
total deaths and wounded In battle
i were: For the Twenty-seventh. 11,-
I 218. and for the Thirtieth. 14.08L- .
Revised figures made public by the
i war department showed that the total
casualties of LV American* r-xp**di-^
! tionary forces during the *ar was
' 2s6.044 Hattie deaths numbered 44.-
i 9n9 and the total of wounded was
pl t «M at 217.135. with th»* explana
tion that ?h;^ repr#**'**?!!'^ a ifupllca
t:*»n of about 7.("*1 by r» a**on of the
fm t that raunv n n were w*»utMl»-d
NERVOUS
PROSTRftTION
May be Overcome by Lycjia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ^
^ Compound — 1 hii
Letter Proves It. ^
West Philadelphia, Pa.^“Durinc:
thirty yegrj I have been tharned, I havd
been in bad health
and had several at-
,tacks of nervqus
prostration until it
seemed as if the
orpans in my whole
body were worn
out. I was finally
? ersuaded to^ try
,y(iiaE. PinkHam a
' Vegetable Com*
pound and it made
a well woman .of
me. I can now do
all my” housework
and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee tney will
derive great benefit from it. —Mrs.
Frank titzgerald, 2d N. 4^st Street.
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms ot a
functional derangement. It was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
• women may benefit from her experienca
and find health as she has done.^
For suggestions in regard toyour con
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.*, Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 yean experience is at your service.^
p-T-
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ERMANY BROUl
TROUBTLi
IT BLOCKADE
UFON HCRSELF
r o
»M# I ««n • *f»r to.ft.hrr ..f »*»
«..^r 4n <1...«*»'h’«> rwaaii.g «» «
• .n.r «.f .< (i.UImki i% 4*
I *» .n* *t^» !«rr.|
.11 .^n 4^M***r +J 4..^
• . • l-r h4. kr.| to po r. tf ••
f»l«m l<. I*, f.in tig
CHINItf WAMISG ATT| WFT«
TO BOVCOTT TmI JAt*ASlSl%
f AK C H TC
SPECl
T«rli J«. .*
i CURTAIL •
LATlON IN
Horse Owners
f,.r i|
*iw r ?
M^aegAai I *> ••af lafa* * «#«t a th
if #hr ♦ * e>^ # t%9 11| r* tmrdRr^ns r wadhif w*# wil« 4P
thW
atatwa of Pi
«r*(.utr4 |o i
AfmNN^. QmR * 4F1 fcdfd
1 kdT frxrlMm
i Ha* *• — A
* * •*»*♦ tw • a * a. n a tterawvt
• It# N* i#
t *e i ng . • ft m
|R r t olsl ttAll
an clfvtoa 4irr.t,. f rr er r a | ,4 the f.»«|
* ti aa ar-1 ft4k*«sna 4rto-*n**ra
atfoWfly *m0U
if I Hal fiNNNP *911
4smI ha %e trafWwt VhaV fwrrSae Regwlath
*4 j>•*• l in ‘he 11*4 1 « tie
m AH
tv^n a.# 4«#wl
M that lUi* W
.as 14 hat# Rs4 ha nwcaagmy.
at'eatpt #a rw*« thrina «»•*•» ♦#« fr%r>
iae a hnyrmlt .4 Ja0*»e The \«ii
k n W'^hai Hankow Hang h • F mo
rham and # ha* r l h *• and «ah»-f
a# • • yv # e#4 t he
Itotoe ha#i al
|M>tai nBn • h
tavitalMm to >#
So hevti nahed
a* aRertod pwhi
MR the al
. _ ALLIft FRf FARING FOR T
a4#'”T»er
f VlNTFUL DAY WITH T
In* OfMRMRI
f i’,ea
baa been tba
di*c**a ef% that
the pea* e Bans That the* a III* • are
T* • In If rtf 1 d'-al*
a l h
ttenA* hag a
Pf**«t»>«n !«* r
at db at?#*n t\g t' T t the FteRlflit d»v •
Jej'a'ieae ttoA • 8«»|r» ff •«♦• and
ti*>«lt tile i
• .RWUinsr #4 It*
alt This Turk, are fr» he tr* fc#*#* a
P »«•
ta t*r**%#4* t #1
1 aft tele II** tsl
ftt* h aa*a * tM-aa e tffeafa m ifk«t . . #. ^
"A (Ira* pc*i
aeaa tfrhai u| •
4ep»*e#| *4 that HHtlob. Ff.a.h Ataier r
ONt OlKfCTOn IN WAR HltH
th. rat«ft# atM
*na w ill he df4
at* tap aa tan and C•*-• W warahtpa wtth
INtUPANCf BU R C A U R(ftl
GN%
*ti a* the tl
reatv ha* hwen i
rat Bed hy (aarttea h»%e l#ec*itt a great ««*
It
aa4 at
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
%
41 (
. r
8RB RR*N(
Otf LOY A L
aMv mi? • .-<1 S
% f • f 1 ’ »1
u a» d.r-#*.** ,,at. d |-
• * f » t >n
the #4her hand
ink 1. Tl
.•f 'f r •* a- i
i.f «»r r -a T r #*f|
the date
#*( tht* fit»t pn* e««
a«finer t*
it Vl
.• •un*n • !•
.1 r * f'i g 1 ^ 4
it • I# •- « - »%e , .
g* m, , , I
H ft)
tb« ir«ai
> Will 4
unit* lAiu i ' r» ** t e
-e.* * ,
• rv! *
1 • t ^ t h
e high <
iidltrarting parties
a ‘on nf ' 1 • *
f • t*%s
h« » had % (
i - ratified
it For the deter
n ti >
t ^ e n r »
••ft* *\ic*r
* m ^ 1 1 W *» ft
of all i
* ** * • §
*-i •»#d» **4 t.me j r>»
In Par*a
IHmiI
TURK
1 »
tow-MO
'kert-farv »,
M# i
*»:»#•
riifii
m* Ilw prof»W»-ji I niw — -
th.
off r**»mtW8
BUSlNEfiS MAN FATALLY
SHOT BY BAPTIST PASTOR
n.
Tf i«4m
4>'i*in. ** !i
i
plfal h* r»
wound** *
h\ Rev <
Rob
Hu.
•rf
»U’b,i*n i
ur
\ a
• f i ;i
broiutbf fo .i private ho*
tifi. riPK from four buMof
I To b.i V»* booM ilifllt TO(|
T H.si!!. p.t^tor of the
Hiptist church* 1 - »tf I>i!lw\*n and Ruck
inub.am ('oiirf Ibtuse Surgeons pro
nbunt e th** iwdunds f.ital .
EX PRESIDENT ZELAYA
DIES IN NEW YORK
New York —General Joseph Santoe
«1i.v1 St Ms bom, hors after a lone ill- | pou9 ^ a1 |i,, ^uhougt, thore was no off*
Zelaya. president of the repuhjic of
Ni**araugua for 16 turbulent years, ded
at his home here after a long illness.
THE OREGON IS TO GO
OUT OF COMMISSION
Ran Francisco —“Good bye dear^ old
Oregon,was the sentiment voiced by
hundreds of men. women and children
during the last week of the Victory
Ltberty T^oan campaign when they vis,
i f ed the famous old battleship for the
last tim* 1 as she lay at anchor in San
Francisco Ray. Within a ft w weeks
the grim fighter of nearly a quarter'of
a century ago will go tn : of commis
sion and become a memorv.
AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATION
HAS ARRIVED AT ST. GERMAIN
P.iri'. Karl Renner. Austrian chan-
cellor. 1ms brought his |fC.i<-e del^ga-
l lion an*L att«*ii*l.ints to St. Germain,
near Paris, and at a later date will
appear before the representative* of
the allied and associated powers to
receive the conditions which spell
peace for the former empire.
A notable feature of the reception
w .»s the absence of Germans, who hud
! requested permission to greet th** Aus
trians, but had been denied this privi-
j lege. The prefect of the 1 department.
, M Chaleil. met the Austrians court-
|L*» r
♦he Oi* m »«i«, wh*« h it iho’it *it
pr>»bw)«le wifi in* !ude v d**m-»Tid thvt
the T'.'ks !• v«* K»ir*.pe
SEAPLANES ON OCEAN FLIGHT
GET AWAY TO FAIR START
i*T
•v
FIF
B
iTE Dl’kPA
GERMANS
ED
COUNCI
.i
1
f
! cftll handshaking, members of
the party were greeted by unofficial
handshakes from oM acqiiahtances.
WILSON TO VISIT BRUSSELS
BEFORE STARTING HOME
Tr» p i**ev Three riant ve iplanex
of the \m» n« »n tiavv the NT 1.
NT 4 and th# 1 NC 1 rose from |he
top* of Trep is*ov h:4»v and headed f*»r
th# 1 Azores, to make hy u?r In the
twentieth century a Journey as dan
gerous as that Columbus made by
water five centime.* ago.
Cemmanded bv Comma mbr John
TT Towers. Lieutenant Commander A.
C Read and Lieutenant Commander
P N Bellinger tlu planes left their
moorinc< at the head of Trepnssev
harbor and “taxied" towards the nar- fa:ns art: ' if>R - together with a ^up- j
rows.. Then, rushing into a westerly
wind, they took the air
GERMAN PLAN FOR LEAGUE
CONTAINS 66 ARTICLES
P..r.~ Th** German plan for a
Jeagde of mrt *ib*»vtfed hy the
German delegation at Versailles and
now in fh* hands of the peace confer
enre committee *>n the league of na
tions to which if was referred, mn-
4 1 (ffy -m
\A fAi’ ‘ l! l,a*
on i»nti
nent
t of hf>mg dll
inrw<i to f
en M
r»f Germany !
HH V
of the
)ur' hold ri#*s
Tlf Tilts ho
h#-ld
v *wi
whih would
prejudice
him
.'tgain 1 *
it a fair efin^
iiderotbm of
ovi-
«lence
tn prove th;*
contention ?*’
HIGH J3 r MILITARY HONORS
^ MAY COME TO GEN. HAIG
RESIGNATION OF CHINESE
London —Should he desire. Sir;
IKitrglas-Haig can go to India ail rom-j.
mander in chief of the Rritish forces
there. This is the highest mltary
plement setting forth the charter tor • },orK>r ‘ n times within the gift
an international labor leageu.
Ibf the government.
Take Sulphur 11a:
-»• at Iv
1
iomf
i -j j
Coat, Ec.’fma. Hives, etc. P- ’ * .
your own home and at trif eg co<*
you can enjoy the benefit of hi a*. 1
sulphur baths.
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
**ature’l own Hood purifying and dun hcatini*
remedy—Sl*LI*HL'K pre;>«rca in i ► j. t !
make Its use most ethcacin«is I’se it M th.*
bath; use I* as a lotion applyia^ iu aiii.uJ
parts; and take It Internally.
50c and SI the bottle -
at your dnitgisCs. If he can’t suppTv \r-r
send his name and the price in stanu.* «r„i
we will send you a bottle direct
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUK
COMPANY
Baltimore. Md.
Bsnntl SuJ/hur CtmftunJ Oint-
wunt—25 *nd Jdr—ftr uu utlh th* ■ “ |_T-
1*1^4 CtmfounJ.
fc
#
....
GERMAN DELEGATES SEEK TO
~- Paris—President Wilson was
sidering ..sailing—4or. the M'nitod-f^titkeyr^a
States from Antwerp so that he
might visit Brussels on the way.
! but on inquiring it developed that
the Cnitod States trai>spfrf!>George
Washington is of too . great a draft
\ to enter the port of Antwerp The-
project, therefore, has heon•abandon
ed. The President will visit Brussels,
however, before starting on his home
ward Vorape * -
CABINET IS DECLINED * MAKE AUSTRIAN CONNECTION
Pa>is^W;th the expected advent of
ONLY ONE U. S. DIVISION
TO REMAIN IN GERMANY
Oefblenz.—As soon as the German
a..n n,*,.nation), with <hp An „ r| . in S g r.^rmain- ^ *‘S " 1 '' 't**™ ,reafy ^ ^''‘^1!
'(faria. are Fir T-av. tho OnT-manR at v,T«ai11« ^ o{ 0, ' , ' u I' at " m m C.ormany. will
are seelcrng permission to be allowed .
THE BAPTISTS WANT NO
DENOMINATIONAL UNION
Atlanta.’ ^.CJaa-Belt era fed <*harges
that the war department sought to
break down denominational lines dur
ing the war wen* made at the South
ern Baptist Coavention by Preaident
J B Gambrell. of Fort Worth Te*al
H« also vou-ed the disapproval of any
proposal for church union
SI
expected to take place in Constant!
1 nople or other city in the near east.
The Chinese cabinet is reported to
have tenderer} its resignation, which
vird tq
confer
ence at Shanghai, at whirh pmk 1 Ivors
w*# r e being made to arrange a_ p* i *< e
. betwe#kv nortlum and southern China, • semtatives is pxoM ft maJica1
has broken up. - ■ - —
■ — —- CHINESE ASSEMBLY IS
be rwluced to three divisions.^ the
to rnmmuTiu ..t< with thom. r.inn# rir**- s '*<'»''' 1 an<1 T,lir ' 1 - which win
von Brorkrtorff-naniliu: h*»d of *h» . remain «« *'»■ nh.iK> until some other
Bresident Hsu Shih-Chane is
have declined to accept Th*
disjyosition is made of the American
bridgehead
General' .Pershing is desirous of tak
German contingent, is said to have
carried his remtesf—to the notnt of
de^-rre to send '' German de'. ration
• —. . • •>, a fr ms .on th*‘ir nr- >ng- the drst and second (li»isiVvns.hack
rival Tl.e answer of the allied i^epre- ^ n fi ^ States, uith .him wben
be* sails f(>r home in July.
!■
THE SEAPLANE NC-4 FLIES ' 14/A ^
rpom cwatwam xn MAI iTA* WASHINGTON. D. C. SECURES
FROI^gATHA— ’ HALirAX ■ NEXT BApT|ST CONVENTION
MANUFACTURE OF BEER
Halifax,.— The. hydroairplane -XC-4.
1 Ird of the American .naval planes to
EXTREMELY DISAPPOINTED
Paris.—A mesmge from the Cheki-
NOT TO BE PROHIBITED
jn. Washington— Ln accordance with an
Atlanta. Ga.—In llliw Yrith its pr4 anr HFSHflhlY dafe.l TTang Ghow Mav opinion rendered by Attorney General
Palmer, holding it to be the "lawful
dufy“ of the interyial revenue bureau
to collect a tax nn . malt beverafes
wth an alcohol content in emcees of
that permitted by larw” issuance of
_. J ■ k ™ posal to spend $15.(VlO>n(\ far Chris- ^nd addrecexj to the Chinese peace
*» iik sou.h, ,h. rt-w.,o. «,v.
n ,,4, , h ....... . ,h»n>4 to Suolhorn BhPU*! ronTontion voted ,o "Th- »«*omWv I* »itrom»lv dis.'in
r.»u.l - i___, fwnm . ■ 4tttahli*h an oduoation hoard, similar pomtod at hoanna that the diapoaal
atttoad. MrtTt^ frmn r £' h *e iB « op , %, th , hoard, which' now j of T.io. Tw. »«« Mon left tn the d-
yam. aftar a .peedr trip Fkrorr* I... cr-tlor of Japan alone- All arc'nr»
tftsU Baptists mad Pre* by tenons go
tag about atteifdiBf to the:r own bn si
md II maiatM Lient C«
Albert C Read aald Uai bad
rad me mgtma tronH#
n r **r it
selected Dr John E WTilt*
• ^ to preach coo vet non
WOOL
[round
to do Whaf the rrisfs dewrmd* JUpP^aiism
i Bill I r IT li hf totoM H ffca SuVT/
revefiue stamps lo cover beer taxes
a ebaagw in the situation If ne^s^are
-| Withdraw from tbe ronferenre "
to prohibit 'fbe manufacture of beer
perdir* a derision
A SAFE AND SIRE INVESTMENT
Paying 24% Dividends
Origmaljssue now selling at
Par $1.00. 'After June L
price advanced to $1.50.
Write for fullest informa'.ion.
Southern
Royalty Corporation
561-502 Lincoln Bldg.
Louisville, Ky.
W* Pay Hlgftttt MarxH meet
lor V>*Q>o>a and N. 4 S. Caro-
lloa Wool —No cooin.ihj.ion*
deducted We arr buyrra for
. OMWe Bill coDsuonn/) t »:f.
C P <m *^sa*ontli Write or ebip u, u-and
C
OM VlrylaU HM« mm4 W»el C«^ Iwc.
/. o. u< m