davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16
Iuro. ToracS 3uourfulnaomnlia.

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

the war. Indeed, so far as pillage or
devastation is concerned, they have
not suffered az all The remaining
and untouched resources supplement-
ed by the volume of import trade
should be adequate for her recovery
and develou.ncnt.
"The German reply also ignores the
immense relief that will be caused to
her people in the struggle for recov-
cry by the enforced reduction Of her
military armaments in future. Hun
dreds Of thousands of her inhabitants,
who have hitherto been engaged eth
er in training for armies or in pro-
ducing instruments of destruction
hence-forward will be available for
peaceful vocations and for increasing
the industrial productivcness Of the
nation. No result should be more sat-
isfactory to the German people.
"But the first condition of any such
restoration would appear to be that
Germany should recognize the facts
of the present state of the world
which she has been mainly instru
mental in creating, and realize that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
GERMANY WROUGHT
Her own DARK fate
Continued from Page Two.)

of the terms of peace, but of the
action of Germany, and no surprise
can reasonably be felt if she is called
upon to bear share-and it is very
moderate share-of a loss for which
her own criminal deeds have been re-
sponsible.
Great stress is laid upon the pro-
posal that on the eastern side Ger
many shall be deprived Of The regions
specially devoted to the production Of
wheat and sweet potatoes. This is
true but the note fails altogether to
observe that there is nothing in the
peace treaty to prevent either the con-
tinued production of those commodi-
ties in the areas in question, or their
importation into Germany. On the
contrary, the free admission of these
products of the eastern districts is
provided for during period of three
years. Moreover, it is fortunate for
Germany that those regions have lost
none of their productivity owing to
the ravages Of war. They have cs-
capped the shocking fate which was
dealt out by the German armies to
the corresponding territories in Bel
gium and France on the west, and Po-
land, Russia, Rumania and Serbia on
the east. There appears to be no rea-
son why their produce should not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

the future iron ores and zinc. 1t is
not understood why Germany should
be supposed to come from conditions
which others submit. 1t would ap-
pear to be a fundamental faliacy that
the poltical control Of a country is
essential in order to procure reason
able share of its products. Such a pro-
posal finds no foundation in economic
law or in history
"The Allied and associated powers
cannot accept the speculative estimate
presented to them in the German note
on the future conditions of German in-
dustry as a whole This estimate ap-
pears to them to be characterized and
vitiated by palpable eXaggerations
No notice is taken of the fast that
the economic disaster produced by the
war is widespread and, indeed, univer-
sal. Every country is called upon to
suffer. There is no reason why Ger
many, which was responsible for the
war, should not suffer also"
"Similarly, as regards the popula-
tion Of the future, no reliance can be
placed on the data which are contained
in the German note. On the one hand
it is sought to prove that emigration
from Germany will be necessary, but
that few countries will receive the in
tending emigrants. On the other hand
it is sought to show that there will
be flood of Germans returning to
their native land and live under the
conditions which have already been
described as intolerabie. 1t would be
unwisc to attach too much weight to
either speculation.
Germany's Losses.
"Finally, the German note rashly
asserts that the peace conditions will
logically bring about destruction
NoSs), in original (numbers? y Of sew
eral millions Of persons in Germany,
in addition to those who have
pcrishcd in the war or who are al
legged to have lost their lives in con-
sequence of the blockade. Against the
war losses Of Germany might very
fairly be placed the far greater losses
which her initiative and conduct of
the war have inflicted upon the Al
lied countries and which have left an
incffcctablc mark on the manhood of
Europe. On the other hand, the fig
nres and the losses alleged to have
been caused by the blockade are pure
~ hypothetical. The German estimate
of future losses could be accepted
only if the premises upon which it is
presumed to rest are accepted also.
"But they are entirely fallaclous
There is not the slightest reason tc
believe that 2 population is destined
to be permanently disabled because it
will be called upon in future to trade
across its frontiers instead of produc-
ing what it requires from within. A
country can both become and can con
tinue to be d great manufacturing
country without producing the raw
materials Of its main industries. Such
is the case for instance, with Great
Britain, which imports at least one.
half of her food supplies and the
great prepondcrance Of her raw ma
terials from abroad There is no rea
son whatever why Germany under
the new conditions should not built
lnp for herself position both of sta
bility and prosperity in the Euro
Dcan world. Her territories have suf
fered less than those of any othel
continental bclligerent State during
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
continue to find market on German

continue to find market on German
soil.
"Stress is laid upon the proposed
restrictions of the import Of phos-
pilates. 1t is, however, forgotten that
Germany has never produced, but has
always imported the phosphates of
which she stands in need. Nor is there
will prevent or hinder the importation
of phosphates into Germany in the fu-
ture. Other countries, which do not
produce phosphates are also compelled
to import them in common with many
other products from the outside, and
the only difference in the two situa
tions will arise from the relative de-
gree of wealth or improvement in the
countries concerned.
"The German notes make special
complaint Of the deprivation Of coal,
and asserts that nearly onethird- of
the production of the existing coal
mines will be lost. But it omits to
notice that one-fourth Of the pre-war
consumption Of German coal was in
the territories which 1t now is pro-
posed to transfer. Further, it fails
to take into account the production of
Ignite, 80,000,000 tons Of which were
produced annually in Germany before
tilc war, ana none OF "f1lcn is derived
from the transferred territory. Meth
er is any reference made to the fact
that the output of coal in the non
transferred districts was rapidly in
creasing before the war, and that
there is no reason to doubt that under
proper management there will be a
continuing increase in the future.
German IS Wanton Acts.
"But should not the coal situation
be viewed from a different and wider
standpoint. 1t cannot be forgotten
that among the most wanton acts per-
petrated by the German armies during
the war was the most complete de-
struction by her Of the coal supplies
Of Northern France. An entire au-
thority was obliterated with a calcu-
lation and a savagery which it will
take many years to repair The result
has been a grave and prolonged short
age of coal in Western Europe. There
can be no reason in equity why the
effect of this shortage should be borne
exclusively by the Allied nations who
were its victims, or why Germanl who
deliberately made herself responsible
for the deficiency, should not, to the
full limit of her capacity, make it
good.
"Stress is also laid upon the hard
ships ALLEGED to be inflicted upon Ger
r2dny by the necessity Of importing in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are warned against tres
passing on the lands of the Cedar
Grow plantation, in st. Paul Town
ship, Clarendon County, South Caro-
lima.
No hunting is allowed on said lands
No fishing or boating on Scotts
Lake or at Wright's Bluff, or the
Santee River Swamp below Wright's
Bluff or on Jacks Creek.
No pastur,ng of cattle or hogs in
the swamp lands at, or below Wright's
Bluff or on Jacks Creek
Trespassers will be prosecuted to
full extent of the law.
Robert A. Smythe,
Manager.
/ Joe II. King,
Local Agent for Manager
z-4t-22-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

she cannot escape unscathed. The
share which she is being called upon
to bear in the enormous calamity that
has bcfallen the world has been ap-
portioned by the victorious powers,
not to her deserts, but solely to her
ability to bear it.
"All the nations of Europe are suf-
fering from losses and are bearing
and will continue to bear burdens
which are almost more than they can
carry. These burdens or losses have
been forced upon them by the aggres-
sion Of Germany. 1t is right that Ger
many, which is responsible for the
origin for these calamities should
make them good to the utmost of her
capacity. Her hardship will arise not
from the conditions of peace, but from
the acts of those who provoked and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
enipa. Invdorating Effect. Price G0c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

prolonged the war. Those who were
responsible for the war cannot escape
its Just consequences"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
AUTEN CHAPEL.

NOV. Is.
Harry Barnes and family, of
South Bend. took supper with Mr..
Jesse Barnes. and family Thursday
evening.
There viii be a box social at the
Rockhiu school Saturday evening.
Nov %.
Mrs. Arthur Topper and two sons.
of New Carlisle. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King,
The Live Wire business meeting
Will be held at the Weller home on
next Friday evening, Nov. II.
Leland Rowe, who has just re-
turned from France, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs K. b. Rowe.
The Christian EndeavOr meeting
held at William Anderson's Friday
evening was well attended. After
the business session, the evening
was spent in games and luncheon
was served. The new officers elect
ed were: President. Fay Burner
vice president. Hazel King; secre-
tary. Wreatha Whitman; treasurer.
Martha Stichler
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs.
George Erich attended the mission
airy rally at New Carlisle last Thurs
day.
George Weller and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wharton and fam
ily of South Bend.
There will be a Thanksgiving din
ner at the Rupel school house, No
vember &c
+. r Burner and family. Of South
Bend. were entertained at Sunday
dinner by Fay Burner in honor OF
her fathers birthday
Melba Weller and Carson Kauff-
man were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Koon. OF Edwardsburg. on
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
NEWS Of NEARBY COMMUNITIES
NEW CARLISLE.

Nov. IL.
The marriage Of Miss Ida GIa-s
and OrvaI Carr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Carr. viii take place Thugs
day at IL O'Clock noon ar the home
OF the brides foster parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Haines OF Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rodgers ard
parents OF a daughter born Sunday.
Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MyIer OF
South Bend were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doughty.
u NJ. Burch and family OF South
Send visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hauser OF
South Bend were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Druliner.
William DePoy has purchased the
David Warren farm one and one-half
miles north OF here.
Jesse Coleman is a patient at st.
Bernard hospital. Chicago, where he
underwent an operation.
DR.. Russell Miller has opened a
dental Oflce In rooms over the First
National bank on Lincoln way.
The +. f. Woolman home on
Lincoln way has been purchased by
a company organized by II. d. Mays.
the magnetic healer, and will be
used as a sanitarium. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mays and DR.. J. =. Waynick are
occupying the residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woolman will occupy the home
vacated by the former.
Mrs. Dean Lauver OF Galien, Mich
was "A guest Monday OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Grafford.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday for Mrs. Neal Wade. form
erly Miss Kittie Miller. at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. There were 40 present. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade have just returned
from "A brief wedding trip TO WiscOn-
sin. They Will reside on the Wade
farm. south OF town.
Mrs. Charles Bartmess entertained
with a shower Wednesday in honor
OF Miss Ida Glaze whose marriage
TO Orval Carr will take place Thurs
day.
Mrs. Emma Ranstead was hostess
Wednesday at an all day meeting
Of the G. ". 3. NJ. and the Mission
airy societies Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. A very interesting
and instructive program was given
and a pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Chockelt OF
South Bend were guests Saturday
OF Mrs. w A. Coleman.
Mrs Ed. Petty viii entertain the
Economic club at her home Wednes-
day.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Agnes
Burrus was held Saturday at 10
o'clock a. m. ct the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Elmer Lauver. Burial
was in the Bakertown cemetery.
Mrs. Burrus was IS years old.
Rev. and Mrs. WRlter NELL have
gone TO Hamlet. Ind, where Mr..
NELL has accepted a pastorate.
John Sellers is suffering from a
broken leg sustained while loadiAg
logs.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Reinhart OF
South Bend visited New Carlisle
friends Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
Ail{LIEN.


Mr.. and Mrs. Bestle Portage I'd,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Bestle.
Mrs. c. +. Peterson and children,
Lloyd and Eleanor, called on Mrs.
Cloyd Bestle Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Claud Witter and son and
Mrs. Martin Witter spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. L. A. Lydick, Lincoln
Way west
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Manchester, OF
South Bend, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred SmOUs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson at
tended the wedding of Dayton Ar
mold and Miss Alice Brown at the
Division Street Brethren church on
Saturday evening.
Mrs Cloyd Bestle attended a
shower held at the home of Miss
Ruth Wittner Portage av., Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Camper, of South
Bend. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crody.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Witter and Mr.
and Mrs. L a. Lydick were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Claud Witter sun
day at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald on
| Lincoln Way west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
CRUAISTOWN.

Nov Is.
Mrs. Bernard wedel was in South
Bend Monday
Miss Elnora Day entertained
friends from Chicago Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Alice Wedel spent sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ard Wedel and family.
Wanda PieTaszewska was IN
South Bend Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith were
in South Bend Saturday
Miss Elnora Day spent Monday
forenoon with Mrs. Fred Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wutfong
and children OF Mil Greek and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Wedel and children
OF Valley View spent Sunday with
Nr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rice were in
North Liberty Saturday evening.
Kenneth the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rice is on the sick list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
STOVFRNUIIIE


Frank Marks Of North Liberty,
Ind. was in this vicinity Sunday
Ezra VAIL and family OF this
place and Miss Helen Schafer, OF
Patner's Prairie. Ind, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Slower, OF
Lydick, Ind. Sunday.
Mrs Fmberson Palmer spent sun
day with her daughter. Mrs. Mabel
Schofer. at Palmer's Prairie, Ind
Mayor Meyer was in South Bend
on business saturday
George JacoX, OF Nutwood. Ind.
was here Sunday
Hiram Hoffer is building a new
house IN South Bend and expects
TO move to that place in the near
future.
Harry Palmer was in Mishawaka
Monday.
Mrs Fred Hinsman, of South
Bend. IS spending a few days with
her cousin. Mrs. W I. Schafer.
George Birk and son Clarence. OF
wakarusa, were here on business
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
SOUTH WARREN.

NOV. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs verna Wells and
children, OF Chain-'o-Lakes. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wedel on
Sunday.
Mrs. c. o. Straup called on Mrs.
c. F. Peterson, Of Lydick Monday
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Brown-Arnold wedding
held at the South Portage Brethren
church, Saturday evening. Nov. 10.
An extra Bible study meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Milliken at Five Points Sunday
afternoon. Nov. g.
Mr.. Arthur Clindanial. of South
Bend. were here on business Mon
day
Mr.. Erbin Ernquist of South
Bend. was a guest of NIr and Mrs.
Edward Lundquist. Sunday
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rajsko. Saturday. Nov. Is.
An all-day harvest meeting. with
Thanksgiving services and a bas-
ket dinner, viii be held at the
South Portage church at Oak Grove.
Thursday. Nov. %. Morning serv-
ices viii be conducted by Rev Pom
titus. OF afternoon serv-
,ices VIII by Rev W.
Kirtz. OF Gosnen. ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Stroup and
daughter Elva and Mrs. Sarah Shed
drick motOred to South Bend Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. braves and soEs. Philip and
Frank, were guests at the Lundquist
home Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
Indications Point
to Wet Christmas
With End of WaY

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-It is
beginning to look as though there
might be a wet Christmas.
The peace issue, according to
today's indications, will be set
tied before the end Of November.
That is, by that time the treaty
viii either have been adopted or
it will have been killed and con
gress will pass a resolution de
claring the war over.
In either case. as the wet hope
fuis figured it today, before the
end Of this month the way will
be cleared for Pres't Wilson TO
issue his proclamation of peace
and lift the war time prohibition
ban.
Millions Of gallons OF liquor.
now held in bonded warehouses,
probably will be thrown on the
market practically at cost if the
vets hopes are realized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
ATTAIN NORMAL PRODUCTION

by LnIteu IreSs:
GARY Ind, Nov TS.-Practical-
~ normal production was attained
at the Gary steel plants Tuesday,
company officials claimed. for the
first time since the strike of steel
workers was called. Al departments
OF the Gary works were operating at
full force. officials declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
TO PUSH CASE.
BY United Press

by United Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. Is.
Special Pros. Frank G. Daley
Tuesday had indicated that. il nee
essary. special night sessions of the
inquiry into the Sen. Ncwberry cam
paign expenses here viii be conCuct-
ed. TO close the case by Thanksgiv-
ing day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

CHICAGO-Another champion
has been dethroned. George w.
Berlin ate six pies but he lost
his title to Roy Webb Of Du-
quoin, III. Webb sucked 70 raw
eggs. The cost prevented a
higher record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

DETROIT-AIl went swimming
ly for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swan till
Peter objected to his "birdie going
to church to dance the shimmy."
Divorce petition filed tOday-'cruel-
ty.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

Nicode was born near Posen in
1853. He made his reputation az the
piano and as conductor successfully
Of the philharmonic concerts and Of
the Neustadt Male Chorus at ORES
den. Among the best known of his
works is ''Das Nicer" a symphonic
ode
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

SPRINGFIELD. III - Springfield
likes it, water straight. \ plant 90
remove the Orin from the aqua sup
ply viii be constructed at "A cost OF
SIS0,oOo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
DANGER WARNING TO FARMERS

Berea College has had an out
break Of hog cholera. II is now
raging on the Dairy Farm across
the creek on Sca1old Cane pike.
All farmers are warned not TO g
on the farm or let anybody from
the farm walk over their land where
hogs are kept or running
The College is doing all that can
be done TO check the disease by
burning all dead hogs, separating
sick from well, and vaccinating.
Farmers are asked to watch their
herd, and if hogs fail TO eat or
seem to be off from normal condi-
tion, they should be vaccinated
See County Agent or write TO
state College Of Agriculture for
further information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers

You are requested and directed
TO see me at my Office or my deputy,
j. b. Arnett, at Arnett q Sons Store
in Berea and give in your tax list
on or before October "a.
BEN h. POWELL
Tax Commissioner Madison Co.
adj -i8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

at Old Fiddlers' Contest. Mr.. Rob
erts' brother hopes to come with
his violin.
It will be remembered by many
how Mr. Roberts took that audience,
of its feet with. Turkey in the
Straw" Come and hear him again.
The Principal attended the Coun-
~ Teachers Association. Saturday, at
Richmond
\ Miss Hunt, a returned Red Cross
nurse, made stirring appeal for
the work of the Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission. hope we may hear
her in Berca some time.
Misses Fairchild and DeBoard
made a flying visit to the home Of
Miss DeBoard, at Level Green, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Some excitement prevails on
Public School grounds as installa-
ton Of playground material goes
forward Come and see the i'm
prOvements.
You cannot brighten our children
with measles and whooping cough,
because most Of them have had them
before.
A few of the lOng-lOoked for
school books have escaped the pub
fishers stock rooms and found their
way TO Madison County. The new
course Of study, however, has not
emerged from Frankfort yet.
The Robinson Hospital is helping
the patrons and teachers 10 guard
the school children against cpl
denies and contagious diseases.
A Memorial Service for the young
men of Berea and community who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
late war will be held at the Baptist
Church, on Arbor Day, Friday, De-
tOber 81. A tree will be planted
and dedicated for each fallen hero,
on the Public School grounds.