The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 30, 1918, Image 5
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* Loenl and Personal Mention. *
* * * .** * * * * * * * * * e * * *
.' .' n y , v, of Can,,;) ::v
iss" af w day 'l f1~g in
.I\r. N: \bb, wh No ha o bin e
pledal mo h ome onl ztei(ao t ,of inu
enza. 0ialil improvin.
Adirl. it. Todbl. whto has been
Sle of inthenza at his red lce o
liby A ven Iu e was not. on s
peelaly wel\,.Il yesterday, but It Is
not thaoet hat his illess has reach
ed a eritic-al stage.
Adirfal 'Samtiej MceGowan hias been
Spending seneral days InI the(, city re
'Cuperating-' from inf1luenza. Th'le mIany
friendsI of the,( Admiral were glad to
niote that hlis slekness had no partiec
ularly ill f'cts upon him.
.\Itr. Albert Taglie, who Is now re
Siding inl .\ tlant11a, is slpenini g sever'al
datys i he City with huis mother. Ti
fr-itnds of .ilrs. Teague will be del ighit
(A to I arn that she is recoverii pg
slowly buitslriely from her recent
lm' inlful accidlent.
.\Ir. J. F. llorn,;ey wenl t!) to IS1ar
tanlliburg aday, carryig litth
dauglt'r, Mlary, for cons'litation with
a speciali-l'. The ch'll" 0 id h! not b011)
vell for S-\ yr inonilths and it. r pal
eit.; Iave han'(I Vely aIxious over. its
conldit !.m.
Mlr. Cal Dramilett, who has been11
workhing withl .1. (". White .lngineerinaIII
Corp.. at Iniidian 10lead, laryhaIlld, for
till pa't 1mnth, has 'etllled to thl
'City an will take 111) work witi Mr.
P. E. Cannon at. the Gulf 1 1efining
Coipanly.
ilss Sue Dean, who has Just recov
ered joII an attack of influenza, Is
reIcutpelatinlg at he home of her sistI'
In Augusta. For the Past several days
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been closed, ir. Gilbert Ty
leir, who has been acting as relief oil
orator having been called to Atlanta
on busines.s:
M1iss Carolyn Crawley, secretary of
the Holime Relief department of the
lRed Cross, returned to her home at
Madison, Ga., last week to recuperate
from her illness and to assist in 11111s
Ing otier memibers of her family who
'vere siek. She Is not expected to re
turn ald reslme her duties for several
avecks.
* EllED ('TOSS NOTES. *
* a
l( l l ontl liig aill sorts it' coml
forts for the( Solier's are continlually,
being sent to leadquIar'ters from tihe
led Cro'ss wor'kroom. In tie Illontli of'
October shipmeIts4 hav bIee11 iade' as
follows: 84 sweaters, 60 pair'of socks,
2 mutifflers, 2 helmets, I pair of wrist
lets, 1 k nitted quilt, 50 paijalia suits,
120 u lerslirts, 210 pair of drawers.
E';verythiiig sent from the iiLalrells
.Chap1ter hals beenl mlarkIed ''Standard, '
tihe Iliglhest mark givein by tle Red
('ross amiid nlot linig ever trIned down.
Thiis is a iti' recordl anld theii head s of
all depua rrmenlts ar much l~l(l iltere'stedu
that it 1b1 ma~ inta ieud as ilong as5 lie
countr nvieedls the woriik of te Iiaurenls
-0
TO ALL AUXILIARIES AND
BRANCHES.
Tlhe Iled (Crouss is send11iig to the local
pulblcity u'haiiriiain a great many11* pot
er's, wh1ih give4 bielly aini4 grical11111Ily
someithinlg abouit the big work of thle
lied Crions. As long ias theiiy are'. senit
out f-rm headquar iteris, they will be
govyernmleni'lt is that they lie I tckedt tip
sc hools, liedl (Cross woi'k-rooms111 and1
other' pubilic t places. IPlease' see t hat
this is (done. it is ourl plain duty to
hleedl ail such'l refliltsts, v i iee i' no' 11
we itink t hem oif impjor'tancet't.
TURNJ1PS AND POTATOES.
''pondd.' Th'lis time' lie was1 thll re
itladdo1(x, one) ot Thell A\ dvyert iser' 's cuoior
edI 51suscriers w-ho live's neai' Tmnbilling
ShioalIs. Alblox state's thatI he~ hias
raised1 a fin l rop I ')of thes ('4vege'talets
and11 that he is finidiing a1 readliy sale
Tlo Ilft Quara'ntinte.
.Actinag onl aluority fr'om thle state
toiday that 1unless condItions c hanuge
for' the worse, the quar'antiine wIll lie
lIIfled Su ndayt morin lg andl 11 hrces,
schools and othiei' pulieI gattheriinlg
p'lace~s will lie at liberty to open.
writes: "I (1eem1 It my duty to express
lmy gr-atItud for0 01 the good Chamber'
laIn's Col ic and D)iarirhoea flemiedy dId
me1 wihenl I had(4 a sOeere attack of dilar
11h00a three4 y'ear's ago. It was the onl
lymiinthtrlvdme
CHICE TZ',i 14(iNlS P~i~vLS
.. ..-.tc' no Irn
I)IIRVLfEGGGTS EVERYMWERE
* Y. W1. C.-A, N011T1 1. .*
TO Y. Vi. C. A. -C:AIR MUMN.
.\fl cha i ioni hi hi.e not ie i -:e
'n til-t, W . C'. .iA o k wi! lh w
TheV . . ' .\ ha epms, te
o111 fights he~r w:ly. thro -gh obtl s.,
to the fuint.
it is 0)-m V. \V. 0. .\. that oifrs :
lioliie to yotir girl wlen still goes to tile
city as st-Ii. ' oapler or Iokkeeper or
Illunitioll wore
-0
THE Y. W. C. A. TYPE.
InI a recenit 'New Yokpaper a1 war
orr1Sp1o01111ient writing frnim France v ,
told fit aln .\mieriv:nu woliall, whlo, inl
t le doiger zole at elee o'clock at
nlight, had;I offeredt him1 a drink of' hot
ihocobite. he a somehow i
petrmlissionl to sta n ar thel hattle frlonlt
atfl, eqpiipp-ed with 'n il sto e, illf e4
and1 hot dr!4at to lexhI juste sul
l ,r turii ,n r m thl e l' r tt.
vhe w s ()f the betst tvs \." f(I .\lnerivanl
w 1111 t d s11 he4 tlv sttl-i Y. W . . .\. it ,
t hl l s lt t he senll t I run -e, t h ir l i bu. i
tss o r without thowlgoht 4.f, j l' tigio
iter daner. hwfue 111 rex
AMERICAN WOMAN WHO SE1-3RVE.
h'reat lirit oin i just ll orker toh
gling w hilli n war. T. h ave
rspakery s inh this ouni/lotry n1ow wh) 1o are
lIet ariyg (O esie to servo to thony int
fit iony c iters of t ritain. oThe
Amelricank pi- i,h -'llntll.v sin-aking,
do0 not realize tlit thley. hla e julst sneh]
ms the d ome l li a Sstdrial
ri ' E n st the.' plave it, ne millionl,
tive hundred tousa, d Strong, and it is
for this arlly tat thle Y. W. C. A. is
workding.
* Under tile leaersiip of teie n. W.
C. l. tihese workers havc taken the
following pledge, whiich speaks for
itself nid shows hlow fe inaiid true is
the spirit of tihe mitio worker of
America id low wortiy sle is of any
good tinig owhich the Y'. W. C. A.
or ay otier organizri t ation fo
hier:
" IIt is mny desire to serve to the best
of ily capacity in the ranks of the
Women's Industrial Army, a 'Second
Line of Defense.' I pledge my loyalty
to my country, and I pledge to ex
preis that loyalty by promoting in every
way possibl e spirit of service and
good will in liy work and conunity.'
VON IIDENHUtG
A PPROV ES 3M0VES
S111nd4s Behind4 Gov-ernm11enit In Peace
31te es. Appeals t to Aries.
-Witho the French. Army in-rance,
Oct. 2:.-FI)id ..iarnsal o pHinden
urg," ian order to German oficers
ip the foeld referrin g to negotiations
for an armistice, declared hie appiro
es the peace moves and Is obliged to
uport the governll ent. He ask. that
(e confildence reposed In him in the
das uccess be lone t Iule.11"'
The orerantil crown ince in anor
der (o1the1group of ariidmi unde hi41s
command1 tremid the'l~i o ies of they
heheloses a ion or modif iesi
hiane(I rsiyc without s. cpesso
"Politi Car oe 'etso tche at sfrom
days, ('rayn vonh (Ilindenbur, "hav:
toducin) th mosg t profI o ipres-)
'Ilin upoct on ille anoall upo theil~
foraers It loi is on d ty to sport th
Ince Theeil t liera army viIi ha d, sup
iro os the ounder have1( never enaged1i
(in pliaies toe eemyo adhee torthat
prIncs ile.il Iett th h (llconfec
Coht was theeds ht re te dayllof.'
suess, w i al th sftonge s no.'
The ornldr of th crow pinc la gt
shote and almos0t00 ill t. I lt t y:tt(1
"The M (..A xhagil oti di'ti ntesi'
ties meO Ii theioccain, towecll my~hx
~i comandOV il en anli h is espnibilitye
when' he les Ca iin Niors modii
hislh linesag of retane ithoutgexrll
iito1 termiatile t look he apglon.
The14 it o'uls on ill hy al th more00
WILSON CLEARS
100T PINT !N
FOURTEN POINTS
Tells Sen. Simmons That No
Reasonable Mind Can Find
Any Free Doctrine In The
Clause.
Wa hing on, Oct. 28.-The capital
breezed t to'y for a poli0 iea up
roari that prolilse( to extend from the
White Iouse to Congress. liu rt her
blasts inl sillpport of 11're'idenit WiLuott's
app mual for a emnocratic senatc and
IHouse were expecterI today from SCC
retary Tumulty and others of the
Presidental advisers.
At tle saie tIme the Senate proiml
sled to afford one of the flerclest ses
soi(ns of tihe war period. Itepiblicans
an1d i Democrats wele both prepared to
get Into the fray with violence dur
ing tile (lay.
Hoth paities worked overt lime Sun
(liy.
For the a din 11is rat ion, 'ecretary
'uimulty :m.' ad Iblic somle 198 cint
ment from forir l'r siIdent Roose
vOlt, and lIIa rrisoni and nlen ator 1 .olge.
showing that they pleaded for elect ion
of a Ilejuhiblicani Ciiotigress that year to
support l'resiident .\leKinIey's condlut
of the Spaiiisi-American war.
(lutirman I lays, of the lIopublicaln
nationll coilit.t.ue anisweing Ilresi
dont \ ils appial for return of a
I)emnocra ic Conlgroszs characterize( it
as the "d iofll r auocrati." nlitterly
delouniejig the l 'residlent plea. Ilays
ilsisted it was an inwult. not only to
every lRe publican1 iln Cong h'u:- li 1
ivry loyal liepublicanl in the hlnl.
liepresentalive .\out, New York. d
clared America would be indiginiln if
G uermanny should iel ts that we were
the only nation at war with a partisan
government. itt Geria ny would he
right."
'The President responding 10 a let
ter of intuiry from Sena tor si Simmons
who asked what interplretation might
be placed on the pence article ques
tion:
"Removal of all economic barriers
and the establishment of equality of
trade conditions among nations, etc"
said ho meant merely that "there
should be no discrimination against
some nations that did not apply to oth
ers."
Weapons of economic discipline tle
Plresident said should be left to the
league of nations:
llis letter follows in part:
"I, of course meant to suggest no
restriction ulpon the free determination
)y any nation of its own econiomiic
(jualities, but only that, wiatever tar
iff ally n1ation might deeil necessary
for its own economic servico, h)e that
tariff high or low, it should apply
equally to all foreign nations, il other
words that there should he no discrita
inations against some nations that di(d
not apply to others. This leaves every'
nation free to determine for itself its
owl Internal Iolicies and limits only
its right to compound those poilicles
of hostile discriminations between one
nt ion anid another. Weapons of econ
omic ldiscipline and puiilslmelt shoul11d
bo left to the Joint act ion of till nations
for tle purchase R( )uniislling those
who will not subnmi tb(to a general pro
gramn of justice and pquality.
"The experielces of the past amoig
natiosit have taught us that the at
tempt by One iation to puniiish1 another
)y exclusive and (liseriminiatory trade
agreements has been a ipolitic bree(ler
of that id Of anitagoniisml whichi oft
en times results in war, andc if a pecr
imanlent peaice is to 1be establlisheod
amon~lg iiationis obst1acles that has stoodl
in the way of interntional friendshiIp
slhoul hibe case aside. it was with that
fundamental purp~ioso ini indi thait I
an11nouinced this pu'riciplin my addiress
of January 8thI. To pr'ev'ert this great
prticiplle for partisani purpose0 and~ to
enjiect the bogey oIf free tradIe which is
not livolvedl ati all is to attempilt to dIi
v'ert (lie mind1( of (lie nat ion from the
brioad~ and~ humane princIple of a (dura
1)0le eceC bly initroducling an internal
(questin (If quite another kind. Ameri
cani busiiess as In t hoe 1 pas iiunaffect
edl by a policy of (lie kind suggested
aund It has niothiing to fear now frota
a plolicy of simpile internat ionial justice.
It Is indeed hamentale (liat the muo
menous issues of this solemln hour
should be seized uplon in ani effort to
bend1( (them to pairtisanh service. To
lie initIated and discerning, (lie mo-0
tIvo is t ranlsparent and dhe atttempt
falls."
Simmnons leter to (lie P'residenit foi
lIws:
Dear .Mr. President:
"('rt ain Rtepulicani loaders are al
templtinug to make a parit in iii: I:
pairagraphli thre oC (f yo(urI ipeace terms
found ini youri ai~dress to C.ongr'ess Jan
uary X, 1918.
No (o11 hais authorIty to replly to a
m1iscon~strulctionl ot anly plart (If youri
address'4 (eeptinig youriseif, butt I, as
cIhima oi(f the finance comianittee of
the Senate, w ishi you wouldi mke re
lly to thiese statoeents amd inliu
culated oi by thle oppos)Oitioln to emb arrais
Soin ini hiandlinig of these dictet mat
t ers."
111iicele to lho'scuo.
Sena~itor ltcheortk, ohiriman (If the
forneIgn relat ions roammiiitteeo, c-amae to
(lie rescue of thle IPresidenit. lIe de
clarod the 1President "never has tried
to settle (lie wvar alone. On .,t'
8, lie took ('ongress Iito h iis coinfldence
in a speech ini which he outtlie the
"Was any op positlon raised to those
termtis at tha~it thinii? J)i d an iy one0 rise
to qunestloln tihose toerms? O) th(le coil
nrary, itepubhlicans1 andi I 'nioeratm al i
mo-st as with (ono voice accla iniel the
lpeCh~i as1 aI coret. st:itemdait of the
I litilchk the luuie:iiI iubmilied:'ie
menitts lby itepubltican Senam~tors fiillow
lag the .liiuariy s ech, in which they
endoised it.
I ie thlin tookh up~ what he aid i wias
''a patrtisani eiifortl to makte po11lical
capital out of ar-i iiti' of the l'reil
dent's 1.i nnen (orn11:"
I' )'
A- I'r 1"
Library Tables
Attractive designs, both modern and period.
All finishes of oak or mahogany.
Priced from a few dollars up to as high as one.
may want to go.
We shall appreciate your coming to see this new
line of tables and making value comparisons. They were
bought months ago, but because of unavoidable delays
were only received this week. At the prices we have
marked them they are extra big values.
We want you to know that you are always welcom
here, whether you come merely to look or to bu
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
ON CASH BA SIS
On account of shortage of clerical help
and the high prices we are having to
pay for cotton seed and labor, we are
forced to turn our products into cash as
quick' as possible. So, beginning No
vember 1 st we will sell meal and hulls
FOR CASH ONLY.
Laurens O01 Mill
Ransanam erm nomm amm mmme..um...---... .