Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kcwiclt, Ko K ' " -i I ,. . !fU to* 1H{M1 J. ill> Ull j VU C?o**? .... . . k | >r.tnu>V:l>'e. T'houc..: .".. .1 J K v, art in rfcr. The I.Llory *Z .*... ~I .'.. 1. f( family is unique la that the mother, c v-r loving care, iiljaeJ l.:r ti ! faith to a simple home remody c.".\ <> never had-a doctor for her children. II >K?*re is what she says: "Peruna has j done my children rood. I have a v. [ , family of eight and never had a r* ^ doctor. Olilv vnnr> inn/1l <l?? ??ii I . ? ,?VJ till j. Y think Peru mi a. splendid tonic." y So for ns we h ive Ion mod. Po- * rutin 1h Ihe only hnwi remedy for ' which such a wonderful claim can j. be made. I,Ike .Mrs. Koch, there arc thousands upon thousands of 1 mothers who pftice their entire dcpendence upon Peruna. 1, G* That Peruna has merited this d conlldenco Is attested by the words n DECISION AT STAKE FOR WORLD PEACE i~ ? President Tells Senators and Representatives of Dan ger Mow Involved * LEAGUE IS SAVED BY UNITED STATES f* Union Will Fall if This Government Fails and Chaos and Disorder Will Prevail. Washington. ? President Wilson told members of the congressional foreign relations committee tonight j that unless the United States entercd the league of nations the league would fall and chaos and turmoil beyond description would result in Enrone. Views of T?/ittiilili"<in - - - V - ? V - A?v|/v?i7ai\uii IIIUXIIU^I opposing the league constitution as reported to the peace conference apparently weii" not changed by tlio con fcronce. The president was said to have stated that it was necessary that the United States stand to the support of the Czocho-Slovaks, the Jugoslavs, Poland and other weak and struggling peoples made free as the result of tin* great war. Discussion of the constitution as presented to the peace conference was said to have been quite general and the president was. questioned closely, especially by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut. Republican leader Lodge and Senator Knox id Pennsylvania, former secretary of state, took very little part. The president,- after making an open explanatory statement, answered all questions freely and specifically, emphasized that his guest* were free to discuss the conference and all its information with newspaper men or others. ^One question on which much time was spent was whether a nation once in the league could withdraw, 1 Horses a ll^ii We still have on hand a nic Mules. Also have in this v y buggies. Come and get yc all picked. Jenkin Tabor, ajm d UQetOi* i 1 Reared H?r F?.nily , , - ? - j t ^ 1i p homeREMEDY i mcrSc&a P.ZutLer Beats I hem All - 1 : fc.v families in which the \ tfrs. Gustave Koch, Box 24, 1 okuk County, Iowa, has been * 1 ^ 4*n o 4- 4 r? 4" nVi ^ 1 ... ...w.... Mrs. Gusluve '.och. Long: life to her! Peruna is j ::*ijh3, cclds, catarrh t f the head, nose and throat, or disL'.cr . of the stomach, bowels or her crrans dee to catarrhal In- 1 umrriatlon of the mucous lln'ngy. i If you r.ro sick and suffering:, rlto t!?c. roruna Company, Dept. -SO, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Haitian's Health Hook. It Is free and 1 ou may find that Peruna Is what * ou need. Dr. ITartnian's World Fa- * 1 ions roruna Tonic comes in either I quid or tablet forrp. 9\.sk your " j ealer. If you are .seeking1 health, o not accept "something just as jod." Insist upon Peruna. Your 1 ealer will give you a Peruna Al- J ianac. < raised by Senator Bramlfegec. The I president was said to have held that any country could withdraw but Sen ator Brandegee contended this would he impossible under the constitution now drafteii. Mandatory Not Compulsory. President Wilson denied that the league plan would interfere with the j Monroe doctrine, declaring that tVm | doctrine would he guaranteed by all the member powers in the world society. The president was said to have lw.l.J *-u?i 1.1- _ ? * iitjui muL inn inunriaiorics in tne constitution were not compulsory, but 'required the consent of the nation to which the mandatory was assigned. Senators said he expressed the opinion that the United States would desire to become a mandatory for Armenia. On the question of American soveicignty, the president was said to have taken the position that recession of American sovereignty was not a new precedent being an incident of every treaty. "Chairman Hitchcock of the senate committee said the president held that decisions of the league's executive council on disarmament would not be binding until specifically approved by each signatory nation and that consequently the American congress would have the opportunity to pass on the apportionment of armament for every nation concerned. The president said this section had i been misconstrued. Concerning the clause giving the right to the league to consider acts threatening world peace, President Wilson said that the clause was indefinite and would be made more clear by writing in a safeguard which would require that every recommendation by the council should be unanimous. It also was said that tho president! informed the senators and represon-! tatives that the disarmament provision would not interfere with tho military training of men, but that it was evident that a trained body of men would not be a danger to world peaoe if their armament supplies were kept in check. Mr. Wilson said the provision for enforcing the determination of the council in case it was disobeyed by any nation would apply in only one ease and that where the party against whom a decision was rendered had property including* territory in its possession which it would ?M??M?M ??fc-Tf?? ? ! 11 I I mrI Miliar uu etbuigo ; e selection of Horses and veek a car load of Virginia >ur choice before they are s Bros. N.C. \ THE HORRY HKRAL1 sgg? . ... i.g r not surrender. In conceding that some sovereign, ty must be surrendered by member, chip in the league, the president declared it was inconceivable that could be any concert of action by nations to eliminate war and protect the e,eak unless each nation was willing to give up something. I Congress Retains Power. # Denying statements that the league meant uncuipation of the [)ower of congress to declare war, ihe president said the league merely was a promise by the treaty making lowers that its congress would do all j n its nower to earrv out tho ncnt, a situation which prevailed in . nany present treaties. Senator Lodge refused to see news paper men or make any statement ifter the conference. * Accounts of Democratic and Republican members of the committee ivhich discussed the conference /aried only in very minor details. The strength of the league would est on the friendship of America, ^ieat Britain, France, Italy and Ja [>an, the president raid, and he ex- N pressed the opinion that serious trouble between these five nations ^ was "unthinkable." Should one of ^ these withdraw from the league or *ti f my way fail to support it, impotence ol the league might result. "The president felt that if the , league is not ratified," said Chairman Hitchcock, "there will be des- , pair throughout the world because of failure in the effort to secure perma- t nent peace. Serious complications, ( the president felt, might result at an . early date from failure of the league. The league is already in use, the 4 president stated, through the refer- . cnec of the questions on various subjeets which have been referred to international commission. "On the question of posible interl'ercncc by the league with interna- ( tional domestic questions such as im- , migration, the president told the senators he* did not regard such ques- j tions as beiner within the nurview of I jurisdiction of the league. Success . 01 the league, the president was said to feel, rests on the pood will and ' pood faith of the nations and not j upon their potential power. ^ o WINNERS FOR 1918. Clemson Clolege.?The prize winners in the pip club contest for 1918 ! have been announced by Mr. L. L. Baker, Supervising Agent of Boys Club Work. Bryan Martin, Greenville County, won first prize in the ; sow and litter class; Zola E. Walker, i Edgefield County, second; Curtis i Arant, Chester County, third. AIISmoM are ria "Your Nose Kno\ The Encyclopaedia Briiar says about the manufactui smoking1 tobacco, " ? e 01 Continent and in America ce 'sauces' are employed ? . use of the 'sauces' is to imr the flavour and burning qua of the leaves." Your smoke-enjcyment pends as much upon the Qu and kind of flavoring use upon the Quality and agir; the tobacco. Tuxedo tobacco uses thepr most wholesome and dclicio all flavorings?chocolate! flavoring, added ro the fine carefully aged and ble* burley tobacco, produces Tu. ? the perfect tobacco? "Your Nose Knoi /f6 UA RANTEED TO SATIS*** A ^ OR YOUR MONEY B^CK J iiiiffliiM Trvi briskly it deep|PKig*|||g5iB win cor | Tuxed o ment? P. OONWAY, 8. 0. UNEMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE IN U. S. Federal Bureau Reports 340,197 Men Are Seeking Work IOBS IN THE SOUTH WAITING FOR MANY South Carolina Short of Labor, Skilled and Unskilled. Washington.?An increase in unmiployment in the United States \as reported by the employment ser rice for the current week, but condi;ions in the South generally are favorable. The amount of uncmployvient is given as 1140,197, an increase >f 18,412 over la't week. Memphis reports a shortage of ibout 000 negro farm laborers with i surplus of white labor. Nashville, 'eports a surplus of 1.000. Chatti-I looga rcpoits an equality of labor supply and demand. Pro: pects cf jontinuing the satisfactory coiidi10ns in Tennessee aie encouraging. Slight shortages are still reported [Tom Charleston and Columbia with i general shortage of labor throughout South Carolina. North Carolina shows slight shortAges of carpenters, laborers and women cigar workers. Common laborers are plentiful in the larger towns. Relcigh reports an equality of labor supply and demand. * Savannah reports a shortage ot 1.200 unskilled workers with threats of strikes. Atlanta reports a shortage of common labor, but apparently an equality of labor supply and demand in the skilled and miscellaneous branches. There are threats of a. general strike in the building trades. Jacksonville and Pensacola report shortages, and saw mills throughout the state a>'e experiencing difficulty in getting negro'labor for camps. Richmond reports a surplus of 1,000 and Lynchburg shows a slight surplus after having reported for several weeks an apparent equality of labor supply and demand. igffJS&accos r\ the ' I rtain ^ I ality >res*c, us of That sfc of tded ; xeclo N '^* M^' ' '^mi w0^ ~ i This Test: Pub a little Tu>;cdo in the palm of your hand to Lit its full aroma. Then smell ] ?its delicious, pure fragrance i ivince you. Try this test with < her tobacco and we will let i stand or fall on your judc- , 44Vour Nose Knows." \ i luocedo Tke Perfect Tobacco for Pipe aad Cigarette I ( & l| IMCeOVOMATSO ' | PERSHING STADIUM GROUND IS RROKEN 1 * Great Athletic Field Near Paris Will Be Ready for june Games. Paris.?Ground was broken yester- | day for "Pershing Stadium" where the great inter-allied games will be held in June. The stadium is to be situated at Joinville, near Paris, and will have seating accomodations ^ for 22,000 persons and standing room for 40,000 more. The plans were drawn up by the Y. M. C. A., and the contract calls for the completion of the Stadium within ninety days. At the conclusion of the inter-allied games Gen. Pershing will present the amphitheater to the French '. i government as a permanent remind- j ^ er of the American army's presence ! in France. The contract was made jointly by the American and French | armies and the Y. M. C. A., the | French donating the field which for-l' merly was a French military training ' ground and the Americans providing j for the field plumbing, wiring,1 stands and dressing rooms. The structure will be of reinforced concrete completely surrounding th-vast field which has a two himdrc i meter track straightway and a fivehundred metre elliptical running j track. Within the running track there is room for an Hnglish rugby playing field, which is d() vnrds lon?? O Mixed Caviar. 4 Miss Gush?"I just adore cavair,' don't you?" Miss Green?,4I never heard him! except on the phonograph."?Hons- ! ton Post. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. | T . M. Stanley, Plaintiff, vs. A. McKenzio, Farmers Tobacco 1 & Storage Warehouse Co., a Cor- ; poration, and N. M. Rogers, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED j and required to answer the com-! plaint in this action, of which a copy ! is herewith served upon you, and to j sei*vo a copy of your answer to the j said complaint on the subscriber at | his office at Conway, S. C., within ! twenty days after the service here- i of; exclusive of the day of such ser- j vice; and if you fail to answer the J complaint within Uu- time nforn^ni.! the plaintiff in this action wil! apply to the Court for the relief donlanded in Hie complaint. Dated January 24th, A. D., 1019. II. 11. WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. | TO A. McKKNZli:, Absent Defendant: TAKE NOTICE 1 hat the Complaint in the forego hg slated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is ,m copy we-c filed in the ofoffice of the Clerk of the Court of' Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 1st day of February A. 1)., 1919. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. 11. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. ! ? Costs to 15c Paid. "Aren't you glad to see those food- I shippers investigated ?" "I dunno," answered the ultimate consumer. "It always worries me a little to see anything done that adds to the expenses of conducting their business."?Washington Star. o lue Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak You must have Health, Strength and Endurance to light Colds, Grip and Influenza. When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is unable to withstand tho Winter cold. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. It contains the well-known tonic properties of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most rjeiioatA stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel t its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. f j \ Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowdor, Judge ad I (, vocate general of the army, appear- i t ng before the senate military comnittce at a resumption of hearings m the eourtmartial situation says that all imprisonment sentences imposed on men of the army during j he war and found upon review to be c oo severe would be mitigated ! through the president's power of re- r mission. ; FIVE BILLION DEMAND ALLIES WILL MAKE Reparations Committee Reach es Preliminary Understandas to Indemity LIMIT IS ONLY FIXED BY ABILITY TO PAY ^merica, Britain, France and Italy Will Be Asked to Share in Taking Up Loans. Paris.?Politics was shoved aside in importance by finance to-day, ivhen it became known that the Reparations Committee of the Peace Conference had reached tentative conclusion as to the amount of damages Germany is able to pay. Ex > ? [?' i us employed y trie International Committee considering the question have come to a preliminary understanding as to the approximate assets possessed by the Central Empires which ire available for the discharge of war obligations. In round numbers the sum will fall between twenty-five and forty billion dollars, with the final figure being probably in the neighborhood of thirty billions. 1 make this statement i,pon the highest authority, this intonr.ation being prompted by the fact that the unsettled question of principle has given rise to d:stoitiony and false rumors calculated to rt tard and arouse suspicions as to 'bp wo>k of inquiry. May be Farts IFllionv. Of the total sum to be assessed against Germany and her allies, part is to bo paid in rush or bonds immediately and part is to be deferred over a period of years during which the Teutons will he required t) pay interest, which will be : et at such a late as to allow them the opportunity to provide foe a sinking fund foe the amortization of the debt. The piesent p an. which is subject to alteration, is to compel Germany to pay immediately something arc and $o,000,000,000, which she will do by the utilization of part of the liquid assets within the country and by a i bond flotation to be absorbed in part by the countries to v hieh payments go. In this the German precedent of the Franco-lb ussian War will be followed, when Ccnar.r.y was a subsc ribev to tlio French indemnity loan, Will Ask Nations to Nhnre, America, Great Britain, France Italy and otlu r countries will be aGccd to take up part of tlie Gentian issue, which will be guaranteed by the mechanism to be s< t up in the form et an Internationa! Reparation Commission. I can say further that it is highly probably that the principle of preferred clainv. will be locognizod whereby the destruction suffered by France, Belgium, Italy, Serbia and Roumania whore damage was caused 1 y invasion wil he settled first. Time Brings Happiness With The Dawn w? U mw mn Tlie Coming of Baby Marks th? Advent of a Glorious Future. mScientists say pro at stress should bo laid upon tho remarkable inilucn.o which tho mother's happy prc-nnt.il disposition lias upon tho health and futuic of tho generations to come. There is a rptend'd preparation women for over half a century liavo applied before the stork's arrival, k" ?',vn as Mother's Friend. 'J his is a most grateful, penetrating remedy that at onco softens and soothes the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles under tho skin of tho abdomen. By its regular use during tho period the? nerves, tendons and cords arc relaxed and there is an Absence of nausea, bearingydown pains, strain and peneral discomfort more often than otherwise experienced when nature it? unaided. Dy the use of Mother's Friend night and morning tho muscles nlax with caeo when baby comes, tho time at tho crisis is shorter and pain and danger i? naturally avoided. Write tho Brad held Regulator Company, Dept. I'., I amor Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from tho druggist, by nil means, and get into condition to meet tho erieis. The city of Lioco hn< t, ? V- V I I I V 1 I W I ho freedom of the city upon the Amiv'can minister to Belgium, Brand rVhitlock. and created him a burgher tf the city with solemn ceremonies at lie Hotel do Ville, according to ad'ice today to the state department. No Worms in Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un* icalthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a ule, there la more or less stomach disturbance. JROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly or two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im? >rovc the digestion, and act as a General Strength' 't>ln;l Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then irow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be :i icrfcct health. Pleasant, ?o take. t>0c per bottle.