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THE INTELLIGENCER! S*?AJ1L1HIIK|> 1K40. Publhdicu ?ivory muming ?xe?pt r.u-:-y ny 'ihu Andorsou Intolltgen ??tr at MO W?at Whitner Street. An ioraoji, 8. C. 8EMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE!' Published Tuesdays and rridaya ??'?' --. ... . lu M. GLENN_Editor and Mauagor Kutered aa eocmd-claaa matter April '?6, 1814, at the poet office at Anderson. South Carolina, ander ta? Act ut Mandi 8, 1870. A.8??CIATED PBKH? DISPATCHES telephone...Ml HUBHCBIPTION KAT KB BAILI Due Tear.W.uw Bl? Months . Z.CO! tfbre* Month? . l.2k\ One Month .4? One Ww*. 10 HlCfcl-VVflKKLT oae tear .,.11.60 lUx Mouth? . 76 . ? ? ?i . ? ...i. . The In to i Dpon cor 1? delivered by ?arriera in the city. Look at ti o printed labol on your ?aper. Tho dato thoreau ?howe when tito subscription expires, ?Wlce date ?a I?bel carefully, and if not r.orroct . Vleaso notify UB at once. Subscribers desiring the ?ud;??A tlielr paper changed, will please state I tu their communication both che old | and new addresses. To Insure prompt delivery, com plaints ot non-delivery in the city of Anderson should he' made to thc Circulation Department before 0 a. m. I and a eopy will be sent at once. All cheeks and draft? should be j drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer | V aJ)?KttT18II!G Kate? Kill he tarnished en applies ?'\' tfoa No tl advertising discontinued 04pt on written order. The Intelligencer will publish brief ' ? ano rational letters on ?ubject? ot I general Utterest when they are ac-| aempanlod by the names ' ?nd ad dresses of the author a snd are not of ft defamatory natnre. Anonymous Communication? w)U not ,bo noticed. Rejected manuscript* will not be re lurnea. ', ?Iii' i i i ' " ' In order to avoid doleyo on account >Of. porconal absence. letter? to The | .'inteZltgencor Intended for publication should sot bo addressed to ?ny Indi-j si connected with the paper, but ly to Tho Intelligencer. TUESDAY, OCTOBEll 19, 1915. HlMI.?? ??. j j - I < ; Half a loaf is bettor than no loaf ? all, but all loaf might land you on tho rook pjjo, -rj .'. i Tho easiest'1 way tb flatter a man 1B to ask his/advice about oomo impor tant transaction.. ' Tho boy who goea to school on clr <:ii:; day with a ?milo on hiu fuco 1B j a hero of tho flr'st water. .. ' 6hV no, a mau doesn't havo to bo penned up In a warm room without r^youtllatlon to bb flllod with hot air. |?p^;Tact in Uko an automobile Uro. ; Thoro's nothing spocially eolld about | y-JEi, but it casoa thc bumps .wondonal? raft ; Old Doc Cook of Arctic memory j .would make a dandy, aoronnut or Zep 'polln raider. Ho's porfcctly ut homo j up in tho air. -o V, What has bocomo of tho old-fash ioned country . correspondent who I used to : witto : "Bubo JcnklUB. is all j smiles. It's a girl." /;,Tile walter honestly bellovcs that] ho la a oort of'epood fiend. His fav orito diversi?n ls to go to tho zoo and| .watch the tortoises whls past. A burglar out In Texas broko Into I ?a joli and was ?entencod to ten years | In. tho penitentiary for hts offence. Ho'^ighit to bo satisfied; for ho got j whet ho ; waa after,; Don't bo too quick,to Judgo a man if ho" looks Sour /when you spring ono pf your' best'eook 'stories on him. He may hayo married a .girl Just grad uated ir JTI a domestic science Behool. --o Homo people aro always .'fearfully I alow. We. road pf a fellow, tho'other | who took out an tpsurauee policy ot noon and his hou'*e didn't burn ?up1 until, {bur o'clock ! the same day, .&(.'./''.;. . . . -~o H all the hot air expVnceid lb talk ;.tag, about tho state wareh?ijBe system would bo taken by tho federal re corve board aa collateral on loans, we ^oulda't' have to pant any cotton for ^yeara Ito .come, // ';;/'/;?./:.?'.?'.?? : .,. ,.!*?' . ,?. ; ? v ';0,'.;'?'/ Ss^e met/the/ champion o^oBcht-mlnd* ed mau tho other day. .rle: though* ;-$hat;h'?/ then pulled It out ct his pocket ; tit . seo 'if ho had time to''tun. back and A WISE DECISION Representativo iS. A. Htirns lian gone to Virginia, to liuy a number of brood mares, und li i? bin purpose to raino mule? for tho general market. Ho lo setting a good example, wc be lieve, and bbt di etalon not to rely too much on colton Is doubtless a wino cae and a stop that will bring bim financial KUCCOKS. Mim e thu war bas boen going on in Europe, ngen I si of thc belligerent pow er? have been busy buying up horacH und mules lu the Went and South, and the country IH bound to face a r.liortapc in thc available supply be (-.Inning with next year. Our Southern cotton farmers were no depressed lad Spring over tho norry nul lnrtr be fore them that, comparatively speak ing, few millen were '.sought to wor!? on thc farms. With the return of normal times buying will probably bc more lively next spring than it lia? beer? for sollie time, and tho demand for mules will be greater than the supply. Prices may soar to a record point. Thc South is coming face to face with a shortage In thc live stock mar ket, and fnrnuTH who are equipped to make tho experiment could hardly do better than follow the cxamplo set by .Mr. Ihirus and try to raise a few mules for Bale. Not only will the shortage In mules run prices ur und thus force some of the former's ac tivities Into new channels for bia own protection, but another peril threatens him from thc approach of tho boll weevil. This destructive pest has ap pealed lu several count lc; in Gcorglj. and, judging Ita movements by its pre vious hl?tory, lt will begin to invado (South Carolina probably next year. If it docs come, the planting of cotton will have to bo restricted to a cer tain extent, and lucky will be the far mer who has other resources ol profit on which ho cnn safely depend for a comfortable living. ANDERSON'S NEW FIDE A LA ICI SYSTEM A near-sighted friend from a neigh boring city dropped-in to seo UB tho other d'./ and warmly congratulated the city on installing a splc-and-spnn, up-to-the-minute firm alarm system. We concealed our surpriso as well as wo could and thanked him cordially for his expression of good wishos. As soon na ho had gone, wo stepped out Into tho street to BOO, and, euro enough, thero was a liboral sprl' kling of natty boxes with red, white and blue trimmings. Oui first impulso was to coll In tho city editor and give him the pink slip for letting such an important piece rt nows get by bim. but, finding him out, wo strolled over to ono of tho fire alarm boxes to ad miro its beauty. An evil desire to seo how the con traption worked seized us, and wo pushed tho hutton and waited with our heart pressing against our teeth, on alarm carno from tho city hall, but a wild alarm pervaded our bosom In tho thought that wo might havo vio lated u city ordinanco and might havo to m. time on tho streets In tho ab oonco of ready cash to pay our fine. On examining tho box closer, how ever, wc discovered that thero might bo some doubt as to itt; Identity, and then, to our Intense relief, we read thia alluring invitation, "Drep a ponny in tho slot and get a. Blab of Chawchaw'a cholcoat gum." A hasty glance vip and down tho r.troot assured us. that no one was looking on to giro us tho horse laugh, so wo immediately beat a hurried re treat and snoakod into the oiflce by way of the back door. We are atilt uncertain whether the Joke 1B on us. or on our near-alghtcd friend. A drab, weather-beaten polo la an unsightly and melancholy th inf.. and wo are glad that something has boon found to relieve Its forbidding appear ance. With penny-Blot machines grac ing tho poles and "dog"' wagons or namenting tho public square in thc vory heart of the city, we ought, io advance O.J? step further a?d-awing a huge banner from the court house steeple advertising the merits of-Po Tuna or Dr. Fakem'a Pale Pills for Pink People. Then we. can. with a full right to the privilege; wave our wool .nata Joyously in j the happy thought that last we have reached tho level of municipal. progress attained by Pumpklntowh or Cherry's Cros sing. THE VA?.liK OF COUBTESY ?.' ' ' ' '? ? - It pays in, terms ot dollars and cents to be kind and courteous.' Public service corporations, BB well as alt classes ot people and business who depend upon tho publie for existence, h?y? found, but the value ot courtesy; ana i c?%uiro their employees;J &> . be kind in their treatment oi tbf^a }vlth whom theyNdeal. ^?'^eoh'rt'^eclBl?vs;' are full, ot eases wacre railroads have been as sessed heavy 'damages.' because porno employee did not do hi? duty to a passenger. It costs very little to Hlop a train after it has passed a Ktatlon, hut it might cost tho rail road thousands of dollars If lt ls not stopped to let off u passenger who IIHH readied his destination. A wo man once got a verdict tor this amount because tho conductor car ried ber past ber Htatlon, refusing to r t op at ber request. Thu verdict wan mainly for the mental ungulsh ?bo Buffered UH a result of hoing mistreat ed and denied ber rightful request. Clerks In stores are usually polite and courteous. Sometimes one of tho other kind ls found who ls entirely in different mid oven discourteous to tho customer's wants, and in a case of Ibis kind tim proprietor of ilse atoro is the loser. Ii?> is out of pocket and out of bis legitimate prollts because bin clerk forgo! to exercise one of the es sential qualities which he was sup-j posed to have when he W?? employed to work In the store. Of course, people ought to be kind and courteous primarily because they feel thut wuy towards other people, but from a purely material and Hellish standpoint it pays and yields splen did dividends. And the chances are that if u prison who does not at heart feel what lt is to be kind will practico the virtue long enough, bc will soon outgrow Ute empty form and acquire tho real spirit of kindly service to others. THE HELTON FAIR Tho pyuck and public spirit of the Httlo city of Relton deserves high praiso In urrnnglng year after year a splendid fair to display thc resources of tho community. Tho fair ls unique, in that no admission chargo is made, all the expenses being mut by pro gressive citizens who know tho valuo or advertising their products. A long time ago, the annual fairs held in the city of Anderson attracted thousands of visitors, und both town nnd country prollted from tho stim ulus given to agriculture, to stock und poultry raising, and to household and domestic economy. Wo wish thia fair could bo revived and put upon such a substantial financial basis that ll could bo rondo a permanent event. Tho Bolton fair is a distinct credit to tho pcoplo of that section and to tho county, nnd wc hopo that lt will i e liberally patronized for the good that ls to bo gotten out of lt. In addition to displaying what thc community eau do so woll on tho farm and in tho homo, tho fair builds up a strongor community spirit and brings the pco plo closer together on terms of mu tual Interest. Wo would like to see ull tho towns In tho county follow the worthy ex amplo of Belton. EDUCATION A LA MODE Education ls undorgolng a sort of revolutionary process, and tho schools of now thought aro an numerous as tho now fashionable religious cults. The dear Httlo child must bo loft to educate itaelf, and nothing must be allowed to interfere with its natural development, ir your bright and shin ing light of ten yours takes in into her fancy to smite the baby with a brick, you wiii do wrong to raise your hand to interiors. Tho child must be allowed *e pursue her playful im pulso unhampered, for otherwise you might check hor natural progress to high flights of learning. ' . A humorous vorso-allnger In tho New York Sun takes a shot at tho new thought in this clever fashion: "Little Mabol Mi m bl emu neb Hid a snako in papa's lunch; Papa bit the snake and dtod. Little Mabel sobbed and cried. Patient mamma only smiled, Paying, 'Do not weep, my child' ; You did nothing but oboy Tho playful whim that came your way And how should Httlo children learn Were they thwarted at.each tura?"' A L IN o' D O P ^Weather Forecast-Partly cloudy Tuesday; showers at, night or 'Wed nesday. y "'Much attention waa attainted yes terday morning by a man, blindfolded, driving a team through the streets, accompanied by . four citizens.. ot the City. This teat was done by Dal vine, tho hypnotist appearing at tho Bijou this week, and tho object of the drlvo was to find an article that bad been hidden by the committeemen. Thia was done and it wan dono In a good manner. The commltteo left from In front of the Bijou . theatre yesterday morning with tb? .instruc ?OIIB to go to some drug Btoro, get an article, go hide lt and como back 1 to tbo theatre. Thia waa done, thc article be:ng ?ecured from the Owl Drug company. After leaving tho drug ; store tho party took u clrcultuoua route ann.ii;] by Barton's lumber yard and ?her? up to tho ofllco of Mr. Tom Anderson, near the postofflce. In re turning thc team was driven to Main, then down Main to Earle street, up West Earle street, down McDufllo to Whltncr, then up Whittier to thc Ktjuaro and back on to the theatre. In driving to tho pluce where tho ar ticle was bidden Dalvlnc took tho same route that had been taken by tho men in coming from the place. He marie the drive blipdfoded perfect ly uud drove on to thc Owl Dru? ?toro where be returned lt from tho counter from which lt bad been secur ed. The only assistance tho driver received was that two of the men grasp his wrists as tight as they could with their right hand. Dalvlne ls Bald to bo able to make others perform wonderful feats when ho hus them hypnotized. Yesterday largo audiences witnessed thom ut the Bijou theatre. -o Dr. John E. Whit? and Mayor God frey went out to Neal's ("reck school yesterday morning and mada short tallis nt the opening exercises. A large attendunco of both pupils and trustees was present This is one of tho most fiourlsning schools In Ander son county and has as its principal Miss Josephine Byrum and assistant Miss Ireno Gee-. -o Mr. George U. Aid, who with Mrs. Aid have been spending tho past few days In tho city with Mr. and Pi... Harry A. Orr, will leave today fur Sumter where ho will do some por trait work. (Mr. Aid stated yester day afternoon that ho could only bo in Sumter a few days and would then como back to Anderson. The ar tist lins several orders in this city as Boon us he gets through in Sumter. - Several of tho business mon of tho city stated ycBterdoy that Saturday waa tho bust day that they bad had this year. They nil wished that An derson could have many more such days. . Ono man stated that he would rather seo u day like Saturday than two circus days because lt was always bettor for trade. The Clemson boys spout a great deal of .money with va rious firms and in one instance one of thc cadets bought nine pounds of a well known mako of candy at one time. , Manager Plnkston 1s well pleased with hts show at the Palmetto this week and also aro those who uaw lt yesterday afternoon and evening. Tboro is moro genuine comedy in lt than any of tho shows that havo been in Anderson recently. It ls good clean comedy,,, too, and is new... Weber and Field's aro presenting Nat Field's, brother of Low Field's, tho noted com , meium, and they have a good and well balanced company. Sol Carter, thu Hobrow commedian, never opona hlB mouth but that there is a roar.of laughter. Ray La Forgo Ia the straight man and Misaea Flo Radcliffe and Dorey take the lead. The chorus is well trained and are better Utan tho overage iu ?ooka and in .singings -o Tho concreto work on' tho street car tracks on Greenville street will begin thia morning. This force ot bonds bas boon at work up there for tho past Bcvcral days, but owing to tho fact that much grading had to be done the concrete work has been delayed. Tho track ls being about 18 inched lower than formerly becauBO the street is to bo graded for the paving. This has been one of tho best sum mers for Palm Beach suits that han cvor como, along. Hore it ts after the ralddlo of October and the weather still warm enough so that those milts can bo worn comfortably, and . much more so, too, than mou.1 any other kind. . * ? COMMERCIAL ITEMS ' ? ? OF GO ERAL INTEREST <* According to Broomha?V. . estlmato, September exports of wheat, from all North American ports? w?ro" 31,679,* OOO, bushels, of which 9,214,000 bushels went to the United Kingdom, or 29 per cent Secretary ot Coi r.rne reo Redfield has announced that the; American marine has been Increased by seventeen for eign built vessels of 45,779; gross tons Blnce June 30, 1915.. In t ali, ,167. ves sels*, with gross tonnage, "ot 589,470, have joined American, registry. Jap&n will subsidize, for period of len years, concerns making chemicals and dyestuffs, amount of : subsidy be ing sufficient to pay 8 per cent, divi dends on paid up capital. One-half bf capital of Buch concerns to?st bs own ed by Japanese subjectSi^^i^^P BntlBb exports through ?bod?n to the United States in nine months end ed September SO. were $104,15?43S, m. . - mmm ; A new meaning of Style, Fit and Service Style, fit and service are matters of actual, tangible interest in this store. By style we mean correctness of design, and appropriateness of color and pattern; for fit we provide enormous stocks from numbers of m .nufacturers; by service, we point to the unfailing courtesy of our salesmen, the surperior quality of our suits, and our guarantee of fast coloring, shape permanency, and dependable tailoring. Men's Suits Thc business man places experience and confidence above all else. You have far too few fingers to stand for our number of years ot' ex perience, and we've earned greater confidence with each succeeding year. The great factor in confidence building is the unu-ual value suits to be had hereat $10, $15, $18. $20, $25 Young Men's Suits The Young Andersonians who value the assistance of smart clothes in "getting there" frequent this store. Suits here for "live wires," brown, blue, green; solid colors, plaids, checks and stripes; fresh and ad vance a ideas at $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 Shoes Shoes should be fitted with expert knowledge coupled with a keen interest in the wearer's advant tage; they're qualifications that are found in every salesman here. The immense diversity of our styles, size3 shapes and widths precludes the pos sibility of unsatisfactory service. Fall shoes at $3.50, $4, $4 50, $5, $0.50 Furnishings Our furnishings for fall have been selected in colors and styles best suited to harmonize with the new fall fashions. In the little ' nicities" of dress we're offering you the extreme in good taste and assortments to make fitting in to your wardrobe quite easy. We'd like to show you thru the inter esting display. The Store with a Conscience* com pa red with $98,202,629 in cor res ponding period last year. ,Soptonabcr exports. wore $11,819,822, compared wero $10,704,442 in August. Thirty-seven statea in 1914 reported a production of pottery. White ware waa reported from 8 atates, china from 4 states, sanitary waro from 10 states, and porcelain electrical sup plies from 9 states. Red oarthonwaro, the commonest of pei tte ry products, was reported from 3~ states, and atonowaro from. 28 states.-Donn's Review. *+*++*+?+**+*******?*?.> * ?'? * CG TT O S FACTS AND KOTES * * *1 ?.8- + From tho opening ot the crop year on August 1 up to October 8 north- j ern spinners* takings amounted to about 299,000 bales, as against slight ly more than 259.000 in the previous season. Southern consumption for the sane period was 640,000 bales in comparison with 670,000 in 1914. Thursday's Census Dureau roport on consumption of cotton in Septem ber waa considered bullish, but, aa aa offset,. tho big stocks hold by man ufacturera and In southern Independ ent warehouses were regarded as bearish. - It was announced thia week that the British government intends to do \ claro as contraband cotton piece goods I and other cotton products, and to pro hibit tho export to neutral countries contiguous to Germany and Austria ot such goods as may bo used in tho manufacture of explosive?. According to tho of?cial figures, cot ton exported from 'jjnestio porte for the wcok ending October 9 amounted to 156,365 bales, making the total ?since August 1 about 811.484 bales. Reports from New England indi cate that manufacturers there have not bought cotton nearly BO far ahead as usual at this season of the year. It Is stated that the bulk of tho pur chases are merely made against the [sale of the manufactured product. Dunn's Review, y.". I Using i.ninatedDrawings to Illus? trate Lectures. In illustrating , a lecture In which armor plate and f?*mor-pierclng pro jectiles were discussed not . long ago at Hue British Institution of Meehan! eal Engineers, oo interesting em ployment was made of motio'.i r ro tures. A number of drawing* in which a shell was shown leaving -a gun, hitting a plate of armor, tho,cap j then breaking Jnto pieces, tho .projec tile passing through the metal proteo* tl on . and subsequently detonating, were filmed.; The pictures when pro jected on ? aereen showed graph' cally what original photographs co not have- portrayed. The drawings >Mvjbeen carefully ; executed and th* I resulting - effect .was. #^K>d.~Frera- the November Popular Mechanics1 .Maga* ?slue. ********************** * '. *' * FINANCIA* Jr?TTlNS k "*? * * ********************** On the steamship Ventura, which arrived at San Francisco from Aus tralia on Wednesday, there was ?G, 575,000 in English sovereigns. This represented tho final consignment ot $18,000,000 placed by the Bank of Eng land in Its Sydney depository for ship ment to this country in payment of supplies. Por tho year ended August 31 last, the ?Standard Milling Company report ed i net incomo of $1,168,068, as com pared with $1,053,637 in 1914. There was a balance of $773,125 available for tho.payment of dividends oo the common stock after the distribution on the preferred shares. Tho total surplus Was,- $5,115,831. The directors of. the Ralston Steel Car Company passed thu dividend on tho common stock for the first time sinco July, 1013. Tho customary rate ha3 been. 8 per cent, annually. As usual, thb regular .quarterly disburse ment of 13-4 por cent, on tho prefer red shares wa3 . announced.-Dunn's Review. . ALLIES MAKEK GAINS IN BALKAJCN CAMPAIGN} RUSSIANS TO STRIKE (CONTItiTJED PROM PAGE ONE.) Tho Germans aro activo between Riga and. Dytnok. The Russians are on tho offensive . from H vin sk to the Rumanian bonier. j Berlin reported 13 ri tish at I a aka east bf Vermellos andi: French offensives In thc Champaigne, Lorraine and Vos ges. German co un tor-attack a was mado near Souche;;. Dissatisfaction over tho military el tu at ion by ?i?-entente. powers was emphasized ..tonight when it was an nounced that - Major General Six Ian Hamilton had been relieved of tho command of tho British .forcoB.Jn-We Dardanelles and . was . succeoded hy1 Major Genera)' . Charles -. Carmichael Monroe. Hamilton was summoned homo to report. Sir Edgard Carson. Ulster leader, recently-made: attorney in coalition cabinet, resigned, tonight. It is un derstood Carson's .quitting was due to a difference of opinion with a majori ty - of the cabinot members on .. the n&i^past military situation. Berlin reported that Russia had sounded Rumania on the question* bf passing German troops destined for Serbian campaign t il rou g h Ruinan! an territory ?nd * it was understood Rumania had refused; this pennis ^London, Octi. lS.-^umitM, a Bul gar ianv ; towh thirty ; milos i inbrth' .of Saloniki has been occupied by^S^ hlan and Anglo-French troops accord ing to official telegrams: from Ath* ohs Ibis follows closely tho news that tho Serbians with allied assistance repulsed brio Bulgarians' attack at * Vilndavo, a?d. caused tho, Bulgarian*,, .* A j to rotroat beyond their own bor der. This arrival of French troops at the psychological moment when tho Serbians' otfusglo with forty thou- | I sand newly arrived Bulgarians at v . ' i Vllandcvo and Kunodovc- still hung In the balance-, ?aa dramatic qualities completely relinquishing for tho mo-, ment military exploits in other ttho-. ."-' atres. t I Chief military importance of tho allied Serbian success is the defeat of tho Bulgarian project, cutting tho Salontkl-Nlsh railroad, \ 'It Ia . not clear whebher the British troop? co- ; operated with the French.here. An Athens mossago, stating that they : left Saloniki Saturday for the Serbo-' '. Bulgarian frontier indicates that; they < . at least were near the Scone of fight ing. ... ... r?4?^wu'-. i PiuDaian and Italian help thus far has beenonly indirectly exerted by increased aggressiveness against tho Teutonic forbes, making further do . flection of tho Teutonic.forces tp tho Balkans impracticable. I In tho eastern theatre the Germana aro again attacking the Russinns, coutboast of Riga/but Petrograd com mentators regard this as merely a demonstration calculated to distract attention from DvlnBk and Gallcia, which have gained greatly in impor tance in connection .with the Balkan , i developments. It ls claimed that'tho .'." {-Germana have been tunable to esta??- .. llsh themselves on Ute eastern bunk - o f t?e Stripe although the..battle 'a.. Waged with Storying success. ' I.; On - tho western front thero has .;been intense artillery fire on both liddon In-tho Champagne region.' Tho' Frerich report slight progress.: A strong barricade, cast of Nucylllo ls .completed and tho Glvenchy road po sitions'aro consolidated. . Allied Success. . London, Oct. 18.-Tho entonto al lies effected a. landing at Elms, on tho Aegean sea!ih Bhiropean Turkey close to tho Bulgarian bordpr. They seized the. railroad, at that point SayH .nu Athens dispatch to tho Borrie Mcssas- .' -A. g?ro transmitted by the Central" Nows. ' - ;, . ,-', . . .. . --. .. . ?fyr. ."French' Report? ? Paris, Oct. IS.-Tho French forcea repulsed completely last .night thrcu German attacks says tho French'whr onice. Tho attacks occurred at ..Bol eon Hache, northeast of Souchos. ". .?'/? ? ? ? ,L; i";''i '/ ?otll?i Oct; 18^fhe Serifm fore es In- tho Maova-.'districtof the Save and Drina front in ? northwestern Serbia, where strong resistance has been offered to tho Tcutonln invader?, aro beginning to retreat,' tho army headquarter ft -'announce'. No Devisions fey Supreme Coori. ' Washington, Oct". :;'ife"?^A?ttoi^^tiv day waa tha first decision oay ot tha fall term, the supremo.-court, did not hand down eh7 demons i ';