VOLUME3 XXXIII,. LAURI;NS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FE4B. 13, 1918. NMER3
RUSSIA DECLARE5
NOW 01]
Desists From Signinq a
Formal Treaty.
DEMOBLIZATION
HAS BEEN ORDERED
uitnat ipi of -ninhauians Irecones a
CrIlleal One with Allies oin Both
Sides llaving Mlnde Peace wit I the t
('entral Powers. Iatter to (let 31 nth
D~esired1 Foodstuffs.
A\lme: I "intultancotally withi sthe
a.ininloue , lit by the ltolsihevilki gov
rnmetnt that litissia Is out of the
war and that a general denobiliza
tion along the cnt ire RIussian front is
to he cnrired out, thus pertuitting the
Teutonic Allies to withdraw all their 1
forces for use on other hattle fronIs, r
Presidelt \Wilsoni has restated to a
joint session of congr ess the fact that I
the tUnited States is in the wear to stay I
utili those principles whclh the peo- I
11e regard as fundamental to a per- V
mtanent peace are obtained.
Although no formal treaty has yet
heen signed between the Russians and I
t-he Central Powers the H3olshevilk v
government has orderd a essation of t
hostilities by the llussians against h
Germany, Austria-liungary, Turkey v
and Bulgaria and the withdrawal of t1
Its troops from the trenches and II
fortified position from the Balic sea I
to the Rhunnnian frontier. It long n
has been forseen that, such an out- a
come eventually would follow upon I
the revolutionary movement in Rus-" p
sia, where for nearly a year civil I<
strife and w'ar weariness generally s
Provedl most potent factors In weaken- y
ing the battle front. Long ago the i1
eveny forces began with withdrawal g
of .roops from this front and virtual- .
ly only a handful of them have been 1i
faced by Riussians there. S
P Peace' hniting been effected both by
the Russians and Ukrainians with the
Teutonic Allies the situation of Ru..
mania becomes a most critical one.10n- v
Itiely cut off now from her allies the d
Rumanians apparently are faced with a
the absolute necessity of effecting a c
separate peace or being overrun by
superilor enemy armies. Nothing has
as yet come through to show whether
another IRumanian cabinet to take the -
place of the one which resigned last s
week has been formed or whether
any reply has beln made to the ulti-.
mnatum of tile Central Powers that a
Peaeo negotiations should immediately
be sltar'ted.
On the various battle fronts ex
cept that.in northern Italy, operations
by small patrols and artillery duels
are in progress. On the Italian front
enemy forces have heavily bombard
el Italian positions and (delivered at
lacks with infantry in the Frenzela
valley region ind on the new Italian
positions on Monte Val Bella. Co del c
Rosso and iasasso Rosso. In all of
the attacks thle enemy was r'ep~ulsed
by thle Italian batteries.
Amsterdam, Feb. 11.--Russia hats de
elared the state of war to be at an end
and has ordered the dlemiobllization of
s lhisinn~J forces Oin all fronts, according
to a dispaltchi received here todaty from
Tlrest-L~itovsk dated Sunday.
Thue dispatch follows:
"The lpresidlent of tihe Russian dole
gatlon at today'r ('Sunday's) sitting
stated that while Russia was dlesist.
lag from signing a formal peace trei:
t-y it declared the state of war to h)a
enided with Germany, Austria-Hun
gary, Turkey and Biulgaria, simul-I
toneously gfving .orders for comnplete
demobilization of Russian forces on
all fronts."
Corporal J. Allen tBarksdale, Camp
Jackson, has been promoted from cor
Doral to, aergeant. His nmany friends I
here will be inter'ested' in this an-c
nounemnent.
* ****-****r -'**** **
* PA RN1ERS POSSESSING ?EA L * (
* MAY BUY PLOUR,,.
* The national food! administa. *
*~4 Ion, acoording to reports from Co. *
luInbIa, have made a rnung by *
* whieh farmers who hare had corn *
* gnud into meal at- a mill may * ~
* buy hour whitout buying other *
* sumbstltiates. Certifieaten from the *
* mI!ea' must accompany order for * I
*~*
* . . -
HERSELF
T -OF THE WAR
MHt't MA1 A11IAGE A SU('ESS.
,art.( Crowd atield Soeiil E vent
at the lraded School.
On last Friday evening i)1 the school
lditoeilun the most astounding social
flair of the season took place, whIen
Ir. Teddy Tood le .Jones alias Fleming
on0s Was handeuffed to Miss Anas
hesia Wonild-be-\\'eid, alias )r. Walk
1'. until divorce, scanidal or the soda
iise its of the 1Mblshinu land robust
ride effect eithIetr a total or partial e
rase from the nickel plated ring o
enderly placed on the hands of the
ontiracting pharties by the ltev. l)r. lN.
I iughes.
'le tie-ip was mia'de all te' more
esplendanlt by the ' elegant and luxu
ious decoration s which served as a
(lek grottnd to this ;o serious and
actheing scene. The procession was
ed by .\lr. .li1 Dunklin and Miss
rank Caine, the latter dressed in
bite sat In cacght up on the sleeves
rith pearls. She wore a cluster of
iamonds horrowed from a leading
awnshop, and a handsome 1igersol
'ist watch. .,'ext came -Miss E. W.
opelaand, accompanied ibut .unaided
y .r. Geo. Dlalle. She was attired In
hlite taffeta with a train of the same
aterial which served to sweep the
nor for the incoming party. Mr. Ford
'ranks, Esq., recenly of English
mlnors and polo courses, heionocled
nd dressed in the extreme fashion or
hoi English court, escorted Miss Dlur.
ess to the scene of hostilities. Fol
'wing them c(aie Mir. Nat Rlichard
oil and 'Miss Oswald Anderson who
gas dazzingly attired In pink char
leise. She carried 'a houiuet of
reen and odoriferous onion tops. Miss
[eCuen was then led to the slaughter
y Mr. 13. 1. Volff and Miss Lamar
mith was escorted by Mr. Jas. Ilarney.
I.4YIlilly sirliing up the aisle win
eeni Mrs. Albert. Todd, the dame of
onor, who was dressed in cream satin
Itli a tiara of pearls. A picture of
iginity she was as she walked to the
itar. After the aforementioned dame
ame .lMiss Albright, a school friend of
he bride, who tripped gayly to the
ine of "Ilail, Ilail, the (ang's all
lore". She was dressed in while
rcpt-de-chine and tennis :thoes. Then
s the audience became hushed and
till there emerged John lenry, the
mall and charming little son of Mir.
nd Mrs. J. H. Powe, bearing the ring,
plain pair of handeuffs guaranteed
o hold tight, upon a horse blanket. and
n his path flowers 'of brightest iue
nd sweetest perfune, Were strewn
y little Allie Lee and .laics Sulli
an, the bedinple i little flower girls.
'o1lowin g them came the bridal party,
lie groom in full dress and the bride
ai cream taffeta. She carried a show
i of carrot tops and her veil was
aught with a bunch of lillies of the
alley. Nilmerouis friends of the con
ractinug par'ties were present andl the
ffair w'as an anurate miror of the
uodes of the season. he affali' was
Iiresidled over ably by Knowemi All
Vight . wh'lo intirod uiedn all irelat ives
ndi fiends.
The aged and infIrm parents of tho
iie and gu'oom were pr'esent and lent
hiei' heartfelt gratItude to tihe passiing
eene. Dri. Hughes tIed the knot andl~
he party left on the C., N. & L. short
Cog for ClInton and points south, bear
ng with them the lplauidits and bless
njgs of the multItude.
PrecedIng the mock marrIage a de.
Ighitful program of music was ren
er'ed by Mr. John Hicks and Mr. Win.
I. ar'nwell, accom.'anied by Mrs. Cor'a
~. Lucas, while M4rs. J. L. M. Irbl, wife
f Capt. Irby, U. S. A., gave a spl1endid
eading.
PI'he pierformnane, for perofrmnance
was, netted a neat sum to the local
hapter of the Red Cross, for whose
onefit it was given. The gross re
elpts were in the neIghborhood of
140.00 and the expenses hardly ex
eeded $10.00.
Not Contrary to GOvspel,
INew York, Feb. 10.-To tak4 up arms
u the service of humanity as Amern
a has done ,is ont contrarys to the
pIrit of -the gospel~as taught by Jesus,
mat it Is in reality carr'yIng out the
receipts of that gospel, in the opin
on of both -Luther El. Wilson,' of the
fethodist 19piscopal Church, recently
eturned from the battle fronts of
"nce and Italyq
Il'1IIA.fDSON AND)
IIErilElT IN CI.A Slr
Former ('hief (nie WaIrden i and M[ai
nion's Attorney Hepady for Fight 0nt
side. Spectators Intervene.
Conii nhia. Feb. 9.-A iersonal (en
counter hel ween A. A. Richardson,
former (hief gaie warnde, and i.
I everly 1'rI berit, of Colulmbia, atto'
n1cy for m\v. .\anning, was narrowly
averted (In- -a'c the course of the Sn
ate comm1!luee's Investigation into the(.
charig u; ntal iniid il the govelrnorl's
veto mlens-a:;e against the admlinistra
t ion of .\r. 1 i('hardson.
The inc'ele happened dutring: the
p robe' into th~e alleged compliromlise'
made by 3M. it. liittehinson. the ('o
lfmhia repiresentative of the ('lye
Steamship ('omp~anly: T. T. Tlyde, .ir"..
of (harle:f.en, am .\lr. Taylor , of
('ohnlinha, frmeIr presidentl of the
\udubon Soei t}', with \lt. I'ichard
:;(n after. Ilse party imad 1p n a r..
raigned by (hi ae Waiden Sloan. of
C:harlerton ('ounty,. for huntin111 outs
of reaso. \i". lic'hardson had pro
diecd a series of doeutnentt an11d lIt
ters re;itive to the case when .\Mr. lier
hert, who said that it Is often the case
with an atlorney that he has to do
sometihing in the course of his duties
which is di.tasteful to hit, pointed
out to the commioittee, that one of lie
loenments appeared to have fresher
stencil marks on it than the others and
wanted to know if its appearance sug
gested( that it had been filed. "I make
no reflection; I make no charges: I
make no insinuations," declared the
attorney; "[ merely call attention to
the record there."
\Mr. iehardson got to his feet, say
ing that there are times when a man
must handle his own affairs regardless
of attorneys representing him. Iie
asserted that the records were made
and tilled out by hint during the cou rse
of the l tch insoii case and that they
had not been tampered with since.
"The man that snys or insinuates that
I claig'e( that record lies," s al the
f ipe,). l guil W.yarden.
'What. I want to k'now Is if you
call inc a liar?" asked 3Ir. Iteiierhrt,
apliproach ing .Mr. II bha rdson. who
wa:: standing in the aisle of the
Senate celatmbhei', w here Ithe in vest iga
lion was being hel. Senator Wil
I Ili s, clhairlan1 of the conmilttee.
and the Senate sergeant-at-arvms Ai'.
Schumipert, got between Ile two men1.
M.\r. R iichardson then reiterated his
previons statement.
"I id I insinuate that you changed
the record?" asked .\i. Ierheit.
"That is for you to say," replied
Mr. lticlIir:son, who repea ted his
statement that "the man that says.
or insinuatus Ihat I changleid that
record lies," outside the Senate (ha111
her where lie and .\Mr. iilerert coui!d
settle the mnatter without being in
terfered with by the er'c'geanit-at-arms
of the Senate.
"I alm perfectly willing to o oil'
with yon, i.reoin(d \ilr. ierbert, who
started toward the door. 1Fricnds in
terposed and ieace reigned again.
dressed Both Il~ouses of theu Getneral
Rear Adirial Samuel 31'(owanl,
w,,hoso name is becoming to he a
hiousefhold wordl all over the Unitedi
States, arivedi in the city Suinday 01n
one of his per'iodliena visits to his o1ld
homne to visit the 'Iturens Cemetery,
wher'e lis p~arents are burled, anid to
see his old friendg here. On account
of press of official business in Wash
ington, his stay has been a short one.
Monday morning he went drOwn to Co
lumbia, where he made addreses be
fore both houses of the General As
sembly in which he told of the wonder
fuil work whIch the government Is do
ing in raising and equipping the army
and navy. Admiral Mck*owan look
occasion to laud especially the work
of the war departmient, saying that it
"needs no defense. Take no stock in
the abuse of the army."
In the course of hIs address before
the senate Admiral Mc~owan renewed
his 'pledge of allegiance to Laurens,
when he said he was coming back to
South Carolina after the war and en
ter politics, "I am going to come
back home and run fol- mayor of Lau
renls", ho J" 'moted as saying.
Admiral Mc~owan's friends are al
ways gl1ad to see him at home and are
glad to see him looking so well after
~his arduqus duties in the navy depart
ment.
31ETIiZ TilEJ OlblJE(T IE
OF A.EliEtlICAN ARMY
'IT~e Settlibur of th1e Ge(rmann 1Indnsirial
Strilk( h Forcible 3Noans hats Added
to the DIiscontent of the People.
New York, Pei). 9.--The local ion of
the Amtlican sector of iirst line
tire ilhes aloing the l'reclh front has
11(ee ."ealed this week by the Ger
1u11n war ()lic as at Nivrey, \hich
\:oul be a cent ral posit Ion for an of
fen;iv' a inst the (I'nnftii sai lient at
4St. . \ iit -hi.., b; I1:: v i l! the (; a tulr(. ()
letz a; if i:- 'lti I lje'livc.
The .int rian trainii ; cri ) Is 1 i..
y t.> he cu't I I I' f1 osi Stin. I ,,.
n t- I bh t.' n h c <nir nhmenja.
'1 ' e'.it .. (;t tlic 'a!j ' .h n i:- a l
Im l ttefk. Anv t ltelirt ii
I -'fI t : 111 ' . i Idl .: l 1t z
f0 1'1 fI lIlit' ( V t \1 ' f%4ifiii f' 1 IIt t '.'
f I I . i ll I t.'f - i Ih Ij i :, fil(..
ter' I l ) n wleafi mTtl w\ith r'
;114.l ..' Ii') 915? 1)) il . el ~ ; I: i :'!'T i ltS
fT1 ti 'e ilt' the : 1 a _ r1, 11 1 4f will
tl'!. ' '1' t rou!.: anl an:r ! i ing is
ii-othable. aliilir wroeesll b r liliy'
to cIaons tot) m!1.l'h1 <lie ico ifo lt):t t hole.
;or the l;:-rnI TT 1 -0 0 rea)1(' i~ lizr thie
nation enn no longlt!r. 5ul)1ei hlrg' 1T:'
itIri:es on tiestio nb te avantwas.: -
The istrikeS within (;ermany 01~i quiated
down darian the past week ea--i
of thireats byv the governett to teal
with the strik ers by process of bar
tial law. Ths eaons foe arrogant pir
it of iilitari-t: which m autse1d the
shrikes In the flrst Instance was in
voked to - still more intolerable de
ree for lte purpose of overawing
protesting; workmen.
The discontent iamong the German
people, therefore. has not been exter
minated because the masses have been
forced to rent'n to work. Tdstead of
this, a new reason for anger at. the
government's imperialism has been
given to the people. ndter these oan
ditions, dlisturbances may break out
acew at any time. If the German dele
_ales return from Irest-Litovsk con
fessTins~ they have failed to make peace
i ou Russia because of the kaiser's
imperialistic terIm, 'ne and more t -
rious strikes i the central iempit
are probable.
1erlin's announlcemdent that a sepa
rate peace has been signed by the
centr l powblers with the now Ukraine
republic cannot he inceapted at its
face value. Th)eo 7 Uraine repubili
Scnt two sts of peace negtiato r to
lrest- ilovsk. ond representing the
llourgeois parliament and the other
reprt'esenting the t'kraine lllsheviki.
It Is with the lour.,ioii r'l preso nta
lives h(lit the peace agre1m1ent has
bern signed.
I tidorsemtent apparently has been
withhel by the okraine tolsheviki,
who are acting in conce1rt. with Leon
T'dfromsky and iah AolshesitI govern
me1nt at Petrograd. If opposition of
the Tolsheiki bneomes active. in l
raine, It will be impossible for t he
(central poivers to obtain any honeft
from the peace treaty. In this case
the lare U trai o st u tpply of food
stuffs which the Teutons are so eager
tor ntl.g wllcont inu 'xe s- be with.
thedm fror Germanync and xcia-lun
pary. eunsfo ach1t p
Thie Trlhi arles nlow toheporty
opaymeteo alliha thanseO riing
wiheno yeaus to betraengyenlte
acnmic usnesietenpofe aentra coer
incomeslbnthIacoe and bxeow $3,000
andecorpoatoninom
Wloahintn, Fepra-tniolnko
thavte nor yetlien Income for excess
profits returns fro thrch a toeAil
d1warls anud od atner-ine ra
tevn.emse ineproiefr. n~
week. Aulin othpliers avo bee diors
Thn eaymensio of tme toa $80pdrIng
the years to ren byd byr emptoso
ing business onterrisear adcos.
ncmesrs both. Weeks and belowk $3,000
ard cofporatins weroesitr Ih
ily nteprprainyfbln
NUMBER OF TUSC
STILL RE
{'11.111131;E1{i(11 ('( 1 11 -:1;1(('l- 1? E E'I'%
Nomtinathw:~ ('ommittee Elected to Suh.l
nit Nnaimes io r ) itieers.
The r .1144ia loa'in ly mei ngiii of th e
('hanlwlr ('omm 're. w\as 1n-ld .\lon4
day ni1in. . Rice Nie'la ! pre.'d1!ig
i th l n .'ru \. I,. (; ay,
uhf wa a i a o( nt of .i 44 ' 1 i
1 t ' :t ! 1:t , a 44' no 1 n i4 : , , ' )1 io 4' w ...
i e le i :I : :- . 1 ( , ' c41 ' i ." lo it.,
( <tits.' 4 '11i 1414' .\1 . \;.,. t> 0 th111 1,
11. .I. ian l. \\~. l .\b ng, r. A .. \1(a
(m4 1 . I . W ills'. T1I44 :' wi i) I144'
to the 4 re id nt w\i i a 1 4nOV4l .
i31 (1' t-o 11 bI e of < !nenw:-t11 fof - for
!e l d!a}'- i or Ito ilh ' meetI'iti in
1.:r1 h u u n the lc i nn w4il 4(lbe lit b1.
'(>'kin4' 1I t1w111 4" (af la 11 1o aro11us e I11!
!):t0;)le I (hit tiutileil' to iht. se'lul -
nes:" of 11 w0ar and 1the nee('d of gin
1n111 foo4:l.1i ItT s 1111ring1 1 ihe year. .\lCn
lans 1 1r1e11 1 su1 g' d, bu1 t j;'(I1i 1 tI was d1'.
1e 4 11id t 11 ha ts: 11e 'in4 siiould be
calle at an111 early dafte wheln 01 food
raising campeIaign woul be started).
The 111gen4cy 1o a wide(sp I'eadi 1moxe
lent to in' reaise the protd lon of food
n this se~ct)in was Voiced by lRev. S.
'1. T \Cel .a a1111 others.
'''hll ()!easu re of 11t h m1( '11 ber at the,
installation of the white lights aru(nd
'.:I out4 1110: 1 4 e ws11 expIr1essed in1 al
4r14 I Ilu1tin of thank s to the city c111n
cil introdul 1d2 by Dir. Dial and unani
: :n';Il supp)1ortedl. TIhe committee on
(,i\ i' impl rovement, to which credit
wias acklnowrledged for instituting; the
m4v441n4 14t to have these li ghts in
stalled, will proceed now toward
further Wln for beatll il'ation of th('
suinare' andi may he exp)ected to exert.
trong efforts in that direction.
Th4' ."'ritary. W. II. lg4Ies en, was
lls414tucted to w rite to the oficials of
'he C. & W. C. railroad to see if re
)air:: cold not he made at the cross
in near 4'e a1111ssenger station so that
re(ief couldt be had from the mul5d and
wa1t1 in rainy weather. It was point
('(: o(lt thIt (41'ntil-v all ;)assengr(s01' fromt
the trains have to,go thr ou1 1gh this mud
in tea( hing 1 the city and that children
rol th- east aide of town "oina to
:Itho~ol ha';i. to do the Same I tig.
{'. & 1. ('. S('HlEDU'LES ('IA N(W'.
Train to Waterlot) in A ftero~non {ies
it 'aii or. Train from .Aum4 -u 1to
in the il e 1 "nIi'.
Schedules- wh'1ichI went into effect
ihe No I i l ' i)tanhu Arg-Au istat line of
the Charis1F"ton & \\'estern Catrolina
railroad 1 Willday g.ives to Isttr1ens a
mto'n(l a:1 eveling. train from A\fu
a'Plsa I1 a morning ald a4'ernoon
rain from Spartanurg besides toher
inidental ildvantages. The change in
hedule :as n'de, so it is reported,
to ,fore. a sain. i n ab an xe
onw :Meornt of xiere to ber
TheraiNr. elewhion has thertloc
thedeuciat clubwoo theendl arrivwd
hollin ac:2 one m., ile soart rouAe
guand arrevother Wad 838. he1u
reAtcttoin temrinill.mino
The eamechtie om btef, tha cls,
angwill rrivte offie of 'i: . m.ab,
pint of t:he clu m.,ay aferoon
afro'clock t rnatilc ui
Augssai the etio eqres. wlps
haee as 3:48grsta of tile aeli-n
Na epeayo and Mrtlof Wlerme Wa be
The, prcott Telecton for th. eranks
andling paese lwin. Tie 1ourt housl
opat 8 a.m'dcloraseat 4uch bui
'NJ A VICTIMS
MAINS IN DOUBT
Four Soth C iroliuians A
board Savcd.
ti N L1' N_6- )
(' ' t(. (00 i- 111 : biptsvi)eg
(;! 4.1 f':(" 1.' .- C. ri'440,-l, If'i44 ('(1
. Ii. n, I-!.'. 11 I lily. 1(11
1'.. 4 ((1 '.111
4. . '. . . 1: II 'I 4i~i'- 111 i !)\ 111:~
1 t l :1" 111 . ' and
:11111,1 .4) 11. 41- (44 l 1 1 I ( -t
Th., \\S .4 .4 ({l' iV"lI l h I 444' ill. 101': ,t
\V.:st l:(- 4 l"C1" ! ' l) .- li ii h ' ( 1 '' lIst.
1 ]is; III .\ni4 i 1' 't slay4 1' -i t'' 111 1 i t'ti
$ 44 '1'\.4'o 1-40114 4144 11 4
:1110l44 4I Stil ' 1 4 J4:lr('t Fo(r,. th
.o iatc 1 .11'(1'Iso 04lders1 cialie rot
1 4' I0 14l')' 141 1 '!I'(4 ,tli tin4) (; fh a t' ('-~
.\t-04-iI 1)4: 'd~ stolay is cenll ed to1'
to 1.1:,1;;(' till, ('51i a u i that onily 1 :;
.nti:'44 'oltdii'4's were,'4 lost an1 ofli-"
44.4414es to ('(1144[' inI slowly, co04u( give
111 455U4141404' a, t(o \' 140t1lth list
N'11114'(1 1)1' ('4)'' 1 4 44et ..
'The 41'44. aitiet:lilt ieee ivel by tile
:,al 4t01:4:I 1.144 (hl(4~l'(l :og;iinst tlio
-: ln4 li44 1st 444 t('o')ps x111l); :;, :i15 menl
414 nacco 441 '1 o.14', bu~t4'l-ti1-e 111144(s
')1 i 44114W4V4)4 v. 4'l4.4 444:.40( p44f14!'. 1l4t
nigh wh4 lirls dlo not. apea 1 on(0 t'Olhe
saliling; list. It is als:4m145 that s0nic
'1'41$('41411 at th44 last momen4('1t w~ithou1t.
14'i11.4 1ri'4)'4f'l on44 4l II"sailing list and1(
als.o that 111e41414'.- 04 1144 ('rem' may
1411 ' W4on1 411404g till 4liitl4'y siii'vi
4ol's.
t4i 1l'tss 1l-'4h-4-' 4441; all44 i 1'cg'Ogale of
112 I44444:s W.41li. 'fill,4' \'ar cl-pail 41.' lit
I:I is''-11.'.1 444 olli l 441411' of4 :110
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