University of South Carolina Libraries
I The Hor r IS RUNNING OURS IS " ARE \ The Pre >( here. Buildin care ol this se; patron W. L. i I w I A farm of with 50 p( cleared, ne; | churches. first letter. ! M.N, | FLOP a<lv?73 19?t I President Wilson on bis retain the United States brought with ( the American draft of the Gerr i peace treaty and several pro to i which he will present to the ser I Thursday. T H I Wa imrito v V -W mmm, v a ? w It will buil Open an accou % T r ?AtfS 1 = m?m?ammwmma?mw?mm rHE "WHITE H : HEADQUARH ssident does ih But it is the I rices. Our E ason. Weexp age from the f MISHOE, ft ANTED 200 to 500 acres, ;r cent, or more ar good school and Glue full details in . LAU6HU IENCE, S. C. f i to President WHson returned to the him United Stater, and in his first speech nan delivered on American soil since the J cols peace treaty was signed, declared ' rate that the peace concluded at Paris I was "a just peace." he Peo Our toi ? The "P a!! the tohstcco funnel Id up your credit, and ] mt to-day: You will lik Yours for mutual i THE HORRY HERALD, COS I Warehouse % WIDE OPEN. OUSE" WE rpRs it reside tome sf I stomers opt unnr I bUIJUUI | irst day. lanager VON T1RPITZ IN LIST NAMED BY BRITAIN I Germans to Face Allied Courts I for Responsibility for War I Crimes. London.?The British list of Germans indicted for crimes against the laws of war is now ready. According to the Dail Mail it includes Admiral von Tirpitz, who is charged with responsibility for the U boat outrages Power to inflict the death penalty will be vested in the military courts that will conduct the trials; the accused will be permitted ' to select counsel to defend them, and they may avail themselves of evidence 01 of witnesses from Germany or wherever else they desire. The trials will be public. pesl :al resources mar rc> i> a kivr>y jO/iiYA ? fQ deposit their tc protect you in meeti e it! : : : success, rWAY, S O , JULY 17, 1919 A TWO-FOLD DUTY Many thoughtful mothers first give their children Scott's Emitlsion regularly?and then take it themselves. It is a tonic-food that contains elements as needful. to an adult as to a child. Build up your strength?try Scoffs. 8cott fit Bowne, Bloom field. N. J. 1H O? NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding Judge, in the case of Partick Gerrald, Sr., Petitioner, In He: Patrick j Gerrald, Sr., Plaintiff vs. Carrie iMincy, Walker Gerrald, John Gerrald, Eula Boothe, Ola Hooks, Beulah Gerrald, Julia Gerrald, Samuel Gerrald, Danie Gerrald: Isa Alford. ftannic Gcrrald, Frank Gcrrald, Evorcttc Gcrrald, Jr.; J. Q. Hooks and Maggie Edna Hooks, Defendants, and dated the 30th day of May A. D., 1919, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will soil at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State cf South Carolina, during legal hours cf ' sale, on salcsday in August next, it I being the* 4th day of said month, all I and singular those certain lands situ- I i ate in Horry County, and described 1 as follows, to wit: I "All and singular that certain ! plantation or tract of'1 land containing ' three hundred and forty-seven acres, I be the same more or less, situate, ! lying and being in the County and I State aforesaid on and in the Lake I Swamp, commencing and running as | follows, Viz: On a corner on tlv I North side of the Lake Swamp and I running S. f> W. sixty-three chains to i a corner marked by a large pine 3xo, thencq N. 70 E. to the run of the Mill Branch, thence the said branch up to the original line, thence N. 36 W. to a large pine, thence S. 40 W. fourteen chains to a large pine 3xo, thence S. 63 W. six chains to a pine 3xo, thenco N. 62 W. twenty-four chains to a pine 3xn, thence N. 44 Jk five chains to a large pine 3xn, thence N. 10 W. twenty-two chains and fifteen links to a corner marked by a stake 3xn in a bay, thence N. 11 E. one hundred chains to the North side of the Lake Swamp, being 'the high water mark up to the beginning; being the same tract of land convoyed to the said Dorcas L. J. Gerrald by M. H. Johnson and wife, 1 Mary A. Johnson, by their deed dated thf 2Mrrl rhw nf A 1"* A 1 V/ * K,II u?\.;i ri. 17 1F78, recorded in the Clerk's office of Horry County, in Deed Book "T," at j pages 310-311." I TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., June 13th, 1919. J. A. LEWIS, * Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD.. Plaintiff's Attorney. o The council of five reedeived a reply from Holland in answer to the council's not regarding the reported escape from the island of Wieringen of the former German Crown ' Prince. The Dutch note, in what were said to bo rather curt terms, pointed out that the rumor of the escape was unfounded and exeprcssed ! surprise at the warning given by the council. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused i from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t. to-day, $519, is the GROWING iKarro rnin r%r\r\ c iati * v v ^?-w mm%J w Ifcll ing your obligations. : You grow a D.A., ** NMHMRIirnMWVXMMHmtmamfNMHM/ AVMWMUMHI WHY AMERICA HAD TO ENTER THE WAR 'Washington.?The President takes | the position that America entered the war because the inalienable rights of the people of the different nations of the earth were, being ruthIssly disregarded by the despotic militarism of the Prussian autocn*cy. i That America threw her heart and soul into this fight vindicates the rights n?t only of the American people but the other peoples whose liberties were in jeopardy. That America joined hands with j the Allies to crush out this monstrous j evil, and having crushed it out the logical thing to do was to form a permanent alliance of all civilized governments to be known as the league oi nations, whose duty it would be to see to it that in no nation on r?nvtV> should this evil power find another I monancing foothold. r It seems entirely logical that if t certain nations can join forces in u righteous endeavor to crush the forces of evil and oppression as was done in this war, they may be united for the purpose of preventing this terri- i hie destruction of life, liberty adn (. property and the engendering of all ; the evils attendant upon war. ( The President's address was a clear 1 and logical presentation of his high I , conception of the duty of civilized na- \ tions in this advanced age of Chris-Jj 1...... 1 t lan civ'ization. ;; Senator N. H. Dial's endorsement was given in these words: "Dare we reject it, and break the heart of the | world? President Wilson proved his | case, that the United States are ' i committed by every consideration of j interest, honor and humanitv to the I [league of nations. The people as a whole recognize the obligation, and however they may differ concerning details of the peace treaty, they favor its ratification, realizing that the league principle is inextricably bound 1 up with peace, "Senators may rage and perhaps a few may profit politically, provided they cease their raging short of the psychological moment, beyond which the patience of the people will not tolerate play for partisan advantage." u | TERRA CDTTA P!PE am^e aJBar 172.31 BANK. no on/1 a?>an o aViaa vtu^ uim w|vv/ti u vnw ind prosper as we gr SPIVEY, . 'Mill >1WHHI llWUIIlliHIm \ PAOE TH&MB_ rO RESUME TRADE WITH THE GERMANS mmediate Resumption Per* rnitted, Says Secretary of State ;ll restrictions WILL BE REMOVED >ave Only the Limitation on Byes, Potash and m? ? : ? 1- ' v/ue mi u ttis. Washington.?Trade between tho Jnitcd States and Germany will be OKumcd immediately. Acting1 Secreery Polk, of the state department, tnnounced today. A rra n gom en t s Complete. Washington.?All arrangements for amoving restrictions on trading' with lormany have been completed, so far i the American government is confined, says Vance MeCormick, chair nan of tho war trade board. Action >, the supreme economic council, in ;? ssion :it Paris, in lifting thi block ulo, alone is waited, Mr. MeCormick added. Mr. MeCormick, wh.o returned from Paris with President Wilson, said there would be virtually complete freedom of trade, subject to the limit of credits which Germany niitfiu ue able to establish. Dyes and certain other commodities will be excepted, however, as under the terms of the peace treaty, trade in these is to be controlled by the reparation commission. Mr. Polks said blanket licenses would be issued but that dyes, chemicals ami potash would be excepted. Control over trade in her commodities will be exercised by the reparation commission under the terms of the peace treaty. A formal announce mont regarding resumption of trade relations was promised within 48 hours. 6t THREE GAVE ~ " 1 CONSENT TO TRIAL Paris.?What mmmrk o* hr. o,,_ j j v-vy wv- ?->? 1 ?U" thentic account of the incident in the Allied council upon which Premier Lloyd George based his recent state* mcnt that former Emperor William would be tried in London has become available from a usually reliable source. It is stated that at a meeting of the council last w-^ek the British premier said to his fellow ! conferees something about, as follows: "1 suppose you have no objection to the trial of the Kaiser in London." The premier locked around the circle, the account continues, and no one objected. Indeed, it is said, Premier Clemenceau gaye his verbal approval. This agreement was never recorded in writing and ?ir Maurice Hankey the British secretary, did not include it in his regular report of the proceedings in the council. The assumption is, however, it was added, that Premier Llyod George later had unofficial conversations on the subject with one or more members of the council. ik i I ivuig a^cuuiu. | ow and prosper.