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m w 1 IG!L OF FOUR HAVE NOT AGREED ON ALL QUESTIONS PESSIMISM SAID TO PREVAIL AS TQ SOLVING OF MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Peace Conference to be Notified Of Opposition to Treaty in United States In Its Present Form. • TERMINATION OF THREATENED DEADLOCK IS GRATIFYING TO FRENCH AND AMERICANS. CLEMENCEAU IS IfilPLACABLE IT IS NOW “THE BIG FIVE" LOCAL FEPSI-COLA CO. EX JOYS BIO BCSINES8 Washington.—Again come reports from Paris that all is not g;oing smooth ly in the council of four as regards the definite setlement of points under argument relating to the German peace treaty^ 4 While it has been' asserte.d that the final answer of the allied and associ ated powers to the counter proposals of the Germans probably, would be ready for delivery to the Germans Et Versailles this week, late dispatches declare that some of the larger^ ques tions at issue have not been, solved and that considerable pessimism'pre vails as a result of this situation. Notable among the points upon which no agreement h^s been reach ed .according to reports, is the Siles ian question and the matter of the Pol ish western frontier. Added to this- is the implacable stand of''the French premier. M. Clemenceau. against ahy modifications in the peace terms, con trary to the attitude of President Wil son and Premier ■ Lloyd Geoi*ge of Great Britain, who are declared to have recognised the necessity of less ening somewhat demands in certain clauses of the treaty. In accordance with a resolution, in troduced dn ,th« .‘Upited States Sei^ ate the peace -conference- of Par'S Would be-, notified of opposltkfO to be offered ratification of th" treaty if It should be submitted oia senate in ^ -—* pr-JT . T E ETATE8 RATIFY .. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT , New Tork.—-Ratification of the snf- (Inage amendment by the legislature oi Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, with Governor 'Smith’s call for an extra session In this state to act on the amendment, caused Jubilation at the headquarters of the National Woqpan Suffrage Association here. News of Governor Smith’s action followed close on the receipt of tele grams by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt president of the association from the executives ef Kansas. Iowa. New igshire and Minnesota promising Similar action. SCARBOROUGH TO DIRECT . CAMPAIGN FOR BAPTIST® Nashville—Dr. J. L. Vance, corre sponding secretary of the Sunday school board of the Southern Baotlst convention, received a message from I>r. L. R. Scarborough, of Fort Worth, Texas, accepting the position of di rector general of the campaign to be put on by Southern Baptists to raise $75,000,000. Dr. Scarborough will 'arrive in Nash ville Monday and the camnaign will open at once, and associated with him will he: James Anderson. Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. George McDaniel, Rich mond. Va.; Rev. F. C. McConnell, At lanta. Ga. :Rev. George E. Hayes, Louisville. Ky : ; Rev. H. L. Wlnburn, Arku-delphia. Ark., and Dr. George W. Truett, Fort Worth, Texas. The objects to which the campaign funds will be appropriated are: Christian education, foreign mla- ulonr.. home missions, state missions, ministerial relief, hospital and the n* tional memorial. BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER ,* ' TARRED AND FEATHERED • v . - Admission of Japan to Inner Circle Based On Fact That Ita Government Must Odncur in All Matters. Paris.-—A complete accord has been reached in principle on all questions connected with reply to the Ger man counter proposals . ’ French and American peace con ference-circles. are highly gratified'at this favorable turn after the prolong ed differences ot the past fortnight ♦erging on a deadlock. The accord-in cludes the Silesian question,'the pro posed admission of Germany to the league -of nations,' . and reparations, which were the chief subjects of dif ference among the delegates. No time has been fixed for Ger many’s entrance, but if she conforms to the conditions, it is expected -that she will be represented at the first meeting of the council. ' ; ' s* : f - -t* The Silesian settlement is baaed an. a plebisite for the disputed Polish German region. »„ Jt has;been decided to incorporate the reply, In the treaty itself rather than present it as a supplemental documeii. It Trill contain about 25;- -000 words. Bajren Makino... Japanese - delegate, joined President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau «nd Orlan- <o, and the council, known as the ‘‘Big Four” will hereafter .be styled the “Big Five/’ 0 - The decision adding Baron Makjao to the council la explained by the fact that hie government moat be given en opportunity for full concurrence, (f full Adherence is expected. His en try into the council meeting today ne cessitated rearranging the entire re ply, article by article; 1 Demand for This Every Popular Bev erage Increasing Dally—A Good Drink. That the sales of Pepsi-Cola in this section this season (Will eclipse those of any past year in the history of the company, was the gist of a statement given this paper today by the man agement of the P. S. Jeans Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, During th« period of the war bot tlers all over the country were forced to curtail their output on Account of the sugar shortage and in this city the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company was not always able to supply the large de mand for that -well known beverage. However, now that the armistice has been signed and the restrictions on the sugar has been ^removed, they are able to secure all the syrup that they can make use of and they are taking -advantage 6f this ^to supply their local patronage tQ;the- limit. 'hie Pepsi-Cola Company is waging an extensive advertising campaign and this is aiding materially in boosting the sales eff ttfIs -weH"known*and popu lar beverage and these are daily in- creasing by Naps and boifnds. That Pepsi Cola has real merit and .a p perrtfn g • TCP t he~ piibliT' Is 'plainly apparent through > the large sales which, it is enjoying. . .v - * * • 1 AIR*.PLANE AVILL'T. VKE BALE OF ( OTTOX TO LOWELL, MASS. -Washington, June 14.—Orders have been issued by General. Menoher, head of the- air service, to accept, the offer of the Americu^, Ga., chamber of com merce, By which an army airplane will take a bale of cotton from that city to Lowell, Mass., where If-Will be woven into r special .cloth by a cotton mill there. -IThe commander at Souther field, Ameri'eus, has been- directed to assign a plane fp*; the flight The cloth, when finished, will be cut up Into souvenirs. Colds Canae Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tabfett now** the oa—■ There ia only one “Bromo QuiaiiM." E.W. GROVE® eUnature on the box. Me. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed Because of its tonic and laxative affect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. I t. • I' Still Another Endurance Record More than 3852 miles in 168 hours of continuous run ning, at an average speed of 25 miles an hour, without a stop of the motor or variatiort in the fixed schedule. That is what two stock Model 90 cars did in 7 days and 7 nights non-StOD run between Boston anri Snrimrfif.l/4 rccenuy. Every stock Model 90 is capable of the same high d©* gree of performance. Let us show you an exact duplicate of these record makers. L : i 1 V; :>:■ : V: m * *« •>? v' :SV Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days Druggists reftand money if PAZO OINTMENT fails BI.BTER MONUMENT PLANNED „TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY ,OVERLAND HARPER CO., CLINTON, S. C. « . E London.—-The tarred and feathered naval officer who was found chained to a tree at Cambridge has recover ed and disappeared. It is claimed that be broke up the home Af an army offi cer, who punished him with tar and feathers. HOUSE PASSES RAILROAD BILL APPROPRiATING $750,000,000 New Orleang—Launching Of a move ment for the erection at Hami Roads of a sister monument to the Statue of Liberty, the ordering of i cablegram to President -Wilson tf express their confidence in ifim at the peace conference and the adop tion of resolutions condemning bol ahevism and favoring'that Count von Berastorff be brought to the United States for trial, were the outstanding features of the Travelers' Protect!** Association of America In session here. The following cablegram was adopt ed by the association and ordered sent to President Wilson “The Travelers’ Protective Associ atlon of America, representing 3£ states, by a rising vote, do hereby declare our supreme confidence in yon personally and also in the measure! which will hare to do with eternal peace for the world. God bless you Woodrow Wilson.”--- FRANCE IS MUCH PERTURBED OVER ITS LABOR TOUBLES Paris.—Coincident with the renais sance of old political intrigues in the chamber of deputies, there is formid able activity being manifested by the socialist party, which has traveled far to the left since 1914 and which seeks in every incident, whether in- 'dustrlal, military, or naval, an oppor tunity of attacking the powers that be Today they have got a double bar reled gun with which to go sniping Economic conditions thorugbly Justi fy many of the demands made for an increase In wages and nothing, th* government has been able to do yet has interfered with the steady increase in the cost of living. The application of the eight-hour act has also led tc grtat frjetion. These two questions are the main sources of the labor dis content. Washington.—By a vote of 305 to 4 the bouse passed the bill anthorizfng an appropriation of $750,000,000 for the railroad administration’s revolving fund. Democratic members urged a larger amount but did not press any amendment for an increase, while Re publicans declared the fund would be sufficient until later in the year when future needs would be known. The measure now goei Jto the senate. )RS GERMAN SAILOR® IN U. 8. TO BE RETURNED HOME — Washington.—Return to Germany bf •bout 2,000 former officera end sail- F» taken from German vessels when Che United States seised enemy ship- Ptaf et the outbreak ef the wer, will begin about Ju^y L J" Forty other enemy aliens, et first " termed et Panama and Inter teken custody by the United SKates, will returned next week to Panama, iratory to being sent beek to and Austria. TO ACQUIRE AMERICAN CEMETERY IN FRANCE Washington.—Without debate or amendment, the senate passed a bill authorizing appointment of a commis sion to acquire an American cemetery in France in which would be buried the bodies of American soldiers who lost their lives in that country during the war. The bill appropriates $500,- 000 for the establishment of the ceme tery. Its maintenance will be provid ed for though not mentioned. IRIBH UNIONISTS RESENT ACTION OF U. 8. SENATE Dnblin.—The standing committee of Che Irish jdstonlsts alliance has resolv ed that this committee of Irish union ists, repreeentattvbs of both the north and south, indign§ntly resent the In tervention of the 4J*uricah donate in pressing the Irish ^roMem on the no tice of the peace conference, as ques tions of Irish gnvtrnmfBt wpd admin istration are purely domestic bnes for the decision of the imperial par 11a- it. , < ■ 1 I Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 1 P*&JEANS, Owner