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" M?MH?mWWHI>MillllH>KIIIIUWIWIUMIinmUllt GENERA Of the army casualty list of 3J names, reported from Washington May 30, one, Richard Murray, wai of Round, S. C. Private Huber Cook, o<? North, S. C., died of dis ease. f Mrs. Josephine Bishop, the notec actress, who may have appeared be fore an Abbeville audience, aiea ai the age of 81 on May 28. An Atlantic Port, May 30.?Re cent reports that German submarines have been lurking in Southerr waters of the American coast wer< given support today with the arrival here of a Brazilian steamship The passengers said that last Saturday when the ship was entering th? Gulf stream off the Florida coast s . wireless warning to look out foi submarines was received and thai the captain immediately changed his course and made a very wide detoui before, heading again for this port. Alexandria, Va., May 30.?President Wilson lent a hand today in driving a rivet in the keel of whal . will be the steamer Gunston Hall, a 9,400 ton freighter for the shipping board. Mrs. Wilson also played a part in the keel laying, guiding the last vertical plate into position and naming the ship as she did so. Washington, May 30.?Railroad employees were reminded by Director General McAdoo tonight that they are employees of the United Stats in time of war, and that a strike means a blow, at their own government and the hampering of transportations essential to protect hundreds of thousands of American boys fighting on the battlefields of Europe. Wnnhino'fnn. Mav 31.?Nation i wide suffrage for women is sidetracked in the Senate today. After the unsuccessful effort about two weeks ago to bring up the question of a Federal amendment to the constitution providing suffrage for women, those members of the Senate who are urging the measure apparently have dropped all of their efforts to / force a vote now. They are still at work, however, but their work is on the quiet missionary order and stren uous efforts are being made to bring some of the undecided into the suffrage camp. l&l 95,Camp Gordon, May 31.?The last of the May draft quota of 15,000 men who had been ordered to report at Camp Gordon arrived here Thursday, when 2,000 new selectmen reported from Cleveland, Ohio, 1,000 from rural towns and cities in Illij nois and 500 from various parts of (h|v Georgia. SiWashington, May 31.?Every ij horse and mule with the American expeditionary forces is to have a gas mask. ' The gas defense service is now manufacturing 5,000 masks ' daily and large shipments to France are being made, the War Department announced today. The type of the mask that will protect the f. dumb heroes from Hun gas is said to be the most effective that has been devised, and is capable of neutralizing all known gass that affect animals. They are so fashioned that they can be adjusted even when the horse or mule is without harness, and for this reason it is believed they will save the lives of many on '^y- the picket line. Gen. Crowder has estimated that probably three-quaurters of a million men will be added to the American >V> Army by the new registration. His estimate is based on the fact that almost 10,000,d00 men registered last EK >V year. This number included all between the ages of 21 and 31, and .statistics collected by Gen. Crowder's office show that a little more than 10 per cent, of these men wert |?'.' 21 years old. On that basis it is estimated by draft officials that th? total registration will exceed 1,000,000, of which 750,000 will be available for military service. This makes proper allowances for physical de fectives, exemptions because of deV pendents, and other bars to militarj service. mK IMllMMIMQNMMMIWnmilllWIMWMIMIMMIMMMIMMMMIMUMMIMMIWIIMNMIMWMMraM iiiiitiuiiuiimiiiiiiifliruiitOiuHiiiitiiiiMiruiniuiMUinnwiiiUiiiiutujiiiNiiiuiiuiiiwiiuiuitunuiittiui \L NEWS llinMIIUUIUimilUlnillllllllllllDiailUIMUUUItl/MIMIUUUMUIiUIK'UIUlUUtllllllKlllMlUIUUIIItllMltUI.^ 5 With the American Army in France, May 31.?During a series of air fights this morning over the J front northwest of Toul, American I aviators shot down a German machine which fell well within .our lines. At the hour this dispatch is written our aviators are still chas1 ing a number of boches, which have - been out since daybreak. It is not t known what American airmen gained the victory. A recent report of the woman's - section of the State Council of Dei fense had the following: i Keep the Teachers in the Schools Many graduates of Winthrop Col. lege who have taught only for one - year have entered the business i world and have good government t positions in Washington. They take tnese positions instead ot teacning ; because their salaries are double j that of the teachers. If South Caro lina would keep the most efficient teachers she will have to increase the salaries of teachers in high schools and grammar schools, t ." ; Washington, May 31.?The next t draft of selective service men will ; be for 300,00, it was learned at the i War Department today. i The men will be called June 24, 1 and the movement to the camps will last five days. This is the largest number of men called to the colors 1 at one time since'the original draft of 687,000 last year. The 300,000 ; called out June 24 will all be train. ed for fighting. Calls for specialists will bar made separately. It is believed all of the 300,000 will be taken from class 1-A. Washington,- May 31?The American transport President Lincoln has been torpedoed and sunk while bound from Europe to this country, Secretary of the Navy Daniels ann ?? ? - 'I'L ? - ? uuuiiwcu iatc tins ttitcniuuii. J. lie 1X1formation was sent to the Navy Department by Vice Admiral Sims, commanding the Amreicari naval contingents in the war zone. First dispatches made no mention of casualties. The President Lincoln for merly was a Hamburg-Amerfcan liner of 1#,072 tons. The sinking occurred at 10 o'clock this morning. The transport sank one hour after being struck. In ma/king the announcement, Secretary Daniels said that all details of the sinking would be made public as fast as the department receives I them. * . Washington, May 31.?A new German propaganda designed to destroy the Italian peoples confidence in 4* Vi a TTnifn^ Cfofan w?b rl svn ^<4 ?!? wiv wiui/?u wao uistiuocu today in official dispatches saying thousands of copies of German news papers had been distributed in Italy carrying a story saying the recent message of President Wilson to Italy was addressed in fact to France and that the Italian government substituted the words "Italy" and "Italian." An Atlantic Port, May 31.?A German submarine lying in wait for tiauapux tan juig rxiiiciicaii iiuups was rammed and sunk by a large. British transport off the Irish coast during the second week in May, ac' cordiig to authentic information brought here today by an American returning from an important mis1 sion to England. T. Brooks Alford, vice consul of the United States, stationed at Riga, Russia, is in Columbia for a few ' days' visit to his sister, Mrs. William Gary, 1015 Marion Street. Mr. Alford was recently called home by ' the government to give a report on " conditions in Russia and will remain - in the United States two months. L With the Uritish Army in Frdfl&e, May 31.?Early Thursday morning ! German airmen bombed another ! hospital?this time a Canadian in> stitution and exacted a considerable - to}l of casualties. Among those kill ed bv the exnlosion nr flames was an American medical officer who was > administering an anaesthetic to a - British officer in the operating room - when that part of the hospital was r demolished. The raid occurred at 12:30 a. m. Washington, May SI?Army ax- |jj perts here today were concerned ov- || er reports that the Grmans, in their g smashing drive at Soissons and to- fg ward the Marne, claim to have cap- j tured large quantities of munitions, B cannon and other war materials. j| Up to the present there had been |J strong hopes that despite the sever- g ity of the German attack the Allied g forces had succeeded in wihtdrawing |j their artillery. It is accepted now, |g however, that this was not the case, |j there being no disposition to ques- m tion the German claim, although B there is as yet no confirmation from J Allied sources. Washington, May 31.?A- success- fjj ful American raid today in the | Woevre sector, in which the enemy's g| advanced positions were destroyed U and losses inflicted in killed, wound- || ed and prisoners, is reported in Gen- M eral Pershing's evening communica- jj cation. The Board of Regents of State j| Hospital made investigation of the j| recent fire and report that the build- ?j ing was old and the wiring imper- ?j| feet. No fault is charged to officers |? or attendants. Washington, May 31.?The larg- jj est annual army appropriation in ? mm history carrying $12,041,682,000 and ^ authorizing the president to call in- m to military service all men who can |B be trained and equipped was passedg H late today by the house and sent to ? the senate. * Governor Manning has written S Provost Marshal General Crowder, & urging that transfer drivers be in- g eluded in the lists of registrants in g| deferred classification, who are to IB be "moved up" in the "work or B fight" program of the government to f?? thin the ranks of idlers or non pro- g ductive workers. Governor Manning jl has written the letter after being Eg impuiiuiieu uy many uiui^ens ux liic g State, who emphasize that it would || cause many able bodied men to get 3 into more productive work and also jl' be in the direction of conservation 3 of gasoline. The Fourth of July in South Caro- jp lina as in other States of the Union ^ will be devoted to an unique cele- ~~ bration by the foreign born to show their patriotism and ? renew ^ their allegiance to this country, mi "While the percentage of foreign av born in South Carolina is small, as sh compared with other States of the fo Union," said Governor Manning in Th a statement, "I feel that attention thi should be called to the celebration Pr planned, and I desire to add my unqualified endorsement to the move- fr< ment." * op th< Washington, June l.^-Fifty-seven dr casualties in the American expedi- Hi tionary forces were announced by 5-: the War Department today, divided as follows: Three killed in action, six died of wounds, ten died of disease, one killed in an aeroplane accident, seventeen wounded severely, eleven wounded slightly and nine were reported as missing in action. An Atlantic Port, June 1.?Destruction of two submarines within I half an hour by an American destroyer off the coast of France was reported today by an American ship Vi-fmm tHo war 7Anp. a J ?- UU The u-boats were sent down almost elf within sight of the French coast, it ^ was said. bll Ph Col. Danford, last Saturday at Camp Jackson, commissioned 1747 If officer candidates of the third offi- *? cers' training school. sk i all WINTHROP COLLEGE lh SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. he Wi The examination for the award ^ of vacant scholarships in Winthrop ca College and for the admission of j* new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July ? c 10 5, at 9 A. M., and also on Saturday, y,j July 6, at 9 A. M., for those who pi wish to make up by examinations bo additional units required for full to: admission to the Freshman Class of an this institution. The examination ^ on Saturday, July 6, will be used only for making admission units. ? . . . ca The scholarships will be awarded! y0 upon the examination held on Fri- is day, July S. Applicants must not be ^ less than sixteen years of age. 0n When scholarships are vacant after sti July 5 they will be awarded to ^ i mam EVER] j \ I Service B E I I I We have bought a ret I down, rebuilding and re I I teries. One of our mei I = | to specialize in this kind I weeks we will be prepa I I wants electrical-y. I CALL ON US I I ritv n Phone t ose making the highest average at I Til nil If A IP) is examintion, provided they II IKIV HflIK jet the conditions governing the " 111 llill 11 rard. Applicants for scholarships llflTIJ 01 ould write to President Johnson |ll| I fl r scholarship examination blanks. I I I II Vfl lese blanks, properly filled out by e applicant, should be filed with K Mixed with esident Johnson by July 1st. SO ^ Scholarships are worth $100, and obody car ie tuition. The next session will _ . .. ~~ -? ? - Th? old-time mixtu en SeDtember 18. 1918. For fur- nnrf sninhnr tor er information and catalogue, ad- ?tr?*ked and faded 6 ' mother's recipe, and ess President D. B. Johnson, Rock using It to keep the; 11, S. C.?Adv. w.eS~0iM,-rKC!J3J we are living in an ag< L7-lt ea. week through July 2. ful appearance Is of 1 vantage. m | Nowadays, though, the troublesome task < SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS j FROM THE LIVER I I llWIfl IIIL. draw this through yo | one small strand at a t the gray hair disappea Everyone should drink hot water lights the ladies witl With phosphate In It, 3&"S?yinS before breakfast. after a few appllcatio duces that soft lustre of abundance which I T(f feel as fine as the proverbial This ready-to-use prep die, we must keep the liver washed Hghtful toilet requisite :an, almost every morning, to prent its sponge-like pores from clog- tlon or prevention of c ag with indigestible material, sour le and poisonous toxins, says a noted . . . . . . . . V lyslcian. WWVVVVV If you get headaches, it's your liver. V you catch cold easily, it's your liver. ^ FAIRFIE you wake up with a bad taste, furred ncnia noefit VifnatVi nr ctrvmnrTi hp. V mes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow kwVVVVV^ in, muddy complexion, watery eyes | I denote liver uncleanliness.- Your, "jr is the most important, also the Fairfield, May 31 ust abused and neglected organ of much t ive e body. Few know its function or I b iw to release the dammed-up body; boys, Mr. Wm. P. L iste, bile and toxins. Most folks Saturday for Camp sort to violent calomel, which is a , ,. r, , ngerous,' salivating chemical which lum"ia* May uod ta n? only be used occasionally because young man and may accumulates in the tissues, also tacks the bones. in salety* Every man and woman, sick or Mrs. John McCasli ill, should drink each morning be- joe Young and little re breakfast a glass of hot water . th a teaspoonful of limestone plios- see their mother, M oto in it to xvaj?h from the liver and Creswell Sabbath afte wels the previous day's indigestibk T p -?Q aterial, the poisons, sour bile and ' ^re*>we sins; thus cleansing, sweetening! night last week with d freshening the entire Alimentary j yj p Purdy nal before putting more food into ' T _ e stomach. j Mrs- J?hn McCas Limestone phosphate does not re- j Greenwood shopping rict the diet like calomel, because it I r> A n not salivate, for it is harmless and ! Mrs* R> A" Crawfo1 u can eat anything afterwards. It J Mrs. E. C. Young Mo inexpensive and almost tasteless, and > she nlso called to sei y pharmacist will sell you a quarter ?und, which is sufficient for a dem- Y?ung. 9tration of how hot water and lime-! Mr and Mrs. F. 1 me phosphate cleans, stimulates and j . t? sshens the liver, keeping you feeling two chlldren sPent F day in and_day1.out. her mothers, Mrs. Pa IADY I Station 11 pillar outfit for tearing 1 :charging storage bat- i i has gone to Atlanta jj of work and in afew 1 /, ired to attend to your I ; arage J 58 I ifflfflUTifliifHifUwiffliiniinHimwim I I I |j 1 : ' || |Uj Plli ! | i !; i, i ; l li'j I'! 1 I I I I' ll ' | , P i il ' I i |l[ PI mflV' HI fiV I Messrs. J. A. and D. A. Young I 111 rift worshiped at McCormick on last '" 111 Sabbath. Mr. J. A. Young dined nn XT*! ** ?rown? w^? acc?mLr I P A panied him home in his new Buick. :-j I Ul Mr. and Mrs. R. A Crawford dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown Sulphur It and family. W Naturally Mr. R. A. Crawford went to Ab1 Tell A "* I beville Saturday on business. He _ . rAurned in a nice new buggy. >1*0 of ^g0 Tea arkening gray. We wish to thank Mrs. T. A. Talhair Is grand- bert for njce cabbage she sent folks are again Ir hair a good, us, also Miss Zellie Langley for the "whenfyoit" English peas and Mr. W. D. Purdy the greatest ad- for the honey. : hit? -n tt n_l1? j a <7 wo don't h&Vd i*xrs. r. xi. uuuit- nuu miss n. u. nisfng^at'^me0 ^pence sPen* last Friday with Miss' ;he ready-to-use Zellie Langley. d^'Wyeth/sSage Miss Sallie Creswell and Mrs. id." It Is very Mattie A. Bowen dined on last SabdSlmply rnoiaten bath with Mr. and Mrs. Willie rush with it and Horne of Troy. >ur hair, taking _ _ . , lme; by morning Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bowick spent "wyeth'^Sage Sabbath in Puckettown with Mr. and nd, Is that, be- Mrs. Willie Roberts and family. ,"it also Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pnrdy and and appearance little one spent Sabbath in Troy la so attractive. | oration Is a de- I wiiu xciauTco. !afp5e?anceWU MrS" R" MJ Wiley and two dear 10 cure, mitiga- ones from Lethe, spent part of last 11S6&S6 week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs VVVVVVV J- w. Long. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker and LD. ' V little Frances, from Puckettown, V were to see their parents on last V V V V Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. t CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ..?We regret CANNOT BE CURED p one of our ong, who left by local applications, as they cannot Jackson in Co- reach j?e diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure ke care of this catarrhal deafness, and that is by a he return home constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of an, also Mrs. the Eustachian Tube. When this ones, called to tube is inflamed you have a rumbrs. Mary F. sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafrnoon. ness is the result. Unless the in11 cnunf nno fiammation can be reduced and this Mr onr? Mr? tube restored to its normal condi- ? tion, hearing will be destroyed for- S ever. Many cases of deafness are M lan went to caused by catarrh, which is an in- H Qo+?^o,r flamed condition of the mucous sur- MB faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts 0 d called to see through the blood on the mucous H nday afternoon surfaces of the System. S e Mrs. J. A. We wil1 ?ive One Hundred Dol- ffi lars for any case of Catarrhal Deaf- H ness that cannot be cured by Hall's H ?. Yountr and Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. H , .1 . ,, All Druggists, 75c. raj nday night at p j cfjENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. ilmer. 6-1 mo. B