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a????p????no?anc??w mii.ibi?? ORDERS THE RETU3X OF FIRST REGIMENT fWIll Start Homeward Xoyement as S<K>n as Transportation Facili-^ ties Can be Provided for Them. Washington, Nov. 16.?five I\a-, tional Guard regiments were ordered, home from the Mexican border today.' They are the First regiment of South i Carolina, Seventh New York, Thirds Indiana, Third Wisconsin and Third: Minnesota. In a statement announcing the order; the war department said it was in i contiuation of the policy "announced ] some time ago to gradually withdraw j National Guard regiments from the i border as conditions permit and, in accordance with the recommendations of eGn. Funston these regiments have; been ordered home." war department omciais said tne; order had no relation to the proceed- j ings of the joint conference at At-; lantio City. Approximately 100.000, (National Guardsmen will remain on i the border -when these five regiments j ihave been withdrawn. The regiments j will start as soon as transportation j facilties will permit and all probably, will be at their State muster points toy Thanksgiving day. TEUTONIC INVASION* THUNDERS FORWARD i Entente Forres Press Attacks in Macedonia?Little Activity Elsewhere. In Western Wallachia the advance oi tne Austro-?ermans continues, steadily, and Campulang, 80 miles northwest of Bucharest, the Rou-i manian capital, is almost within the grasp of the invaders. Battles are taking place within a few miles of Campulung. which is at the head of a railwav and along a river that penetrates the plains west of Bucharest and Petrograd says the forces of Gen. von Falkenhayn have taken Liresht.! about fine miles northwest of Campu- 1 manian positions at Albechti. less than three miles northeast of Camp-! ulung, was repulsed. More than 2,100 prisoners were taken by the Austro-Hungarians in! the latest operations in Wallachia, j 1.500 alone being captured in engage- j ments south of the Rotherthurn pass and toward Rintik, West of Peadeal ( the invaders, Berlin says, broke the j Roumanian positions. Rungul moun-; ain in Mnlrlavis* onct nf i VUAU "* W. I Arhely, has been carried by Baravian troops. The town of Barakli, on the right hank of the Struma river and on the eastern end of the Macedonian front, 3ias been occupied by British troops. On the westrn Macedonian front in the Monastis region, Berlin reports, all attacks of the entente force were repulsed. The Franco-Servian offensive in! the region of the Cerna river, Paris l states, continues with success. Several positions were occupied by the entente force and Bulgar-Germana nffooto xi'orf* -romilspH Thp Franoo- I Servians captured 400 prisoners on November 15, Paris adds. Little activity is reported on the Somme front. The two latest official communications from Paris report no infantry activity. London claims the extension of the British front along the LAncre. Berlin re cords the repulse of British attacks on the northern part of the front. Except for the capture by the Russians of several heights near Jaco-i fceni, west of Kimpolung, Bukowina,' neither Petrograd nor Berlin reports any. great activity on the eastern front. In Dobrudja apparently there has been little change. Berlin states that the Roumanian artillery in the region of Silistria, on the Danube below Tchernavoda, has increased. SlMlWlW This That pefi Sh^aff^r Pftn ( that writes the card given out "The Shee of All and the try. You hav< ^oc?A ?pODV/. VJCl II Mayes' I The Hi * / THREE MOTHS' DUTY 0> MEXICAN BORDER First South Carolina Regiment Has Been in Texas Since Early in August. The first South Carolina infantry, ordered home from the border yesterday, has had more then three months of duty on tlie trontier. .viouilized June 23 at the State rifle range near Columbia, the regiment left its camp therp Monday, August 7, in three special trains, and arrived at El Paso Friday, August If; with a strength slightly in excess of LJ)00. The other South Carolina units mobiKva/t vi-oro Ctartpd for El Paso Wod 116^U ?' \SA V - w ? nesday, August 9V and arrived after five days. These units, all of which remain in the Southwest, are the Second infantry, Troop A. South Carolina cavalry; Company A. South Carolina engineers and South Carolina Field Hospital 'No. 1. Col. E. M. Blythe of rGeenville commands the First regiment. Lieut. Col. P. K. McCully, Jr., of lAnderson is second in command. Tlffe chaplain is the Rev. R. C. Jeter of Aiken. *'? ?J i;r.nnitt. nf t h P i 116 une ciiici duAinai * L4&XAUO v*. regiment are as follows: First battalion, commanded by Maj. R. F. 'Watson, Grenville, comprises: Company A. Greenville, Capt. W. D.| Workman; Company B, Anderson.! Capt. L. L. Ligon; Company ,C, Pelzer,' Capt. R. C. Hey ward; Company D. j Laurens, Capt. Arthur Lee. Second battalion, commanded by! Maj. T. B. Spratt, Fort Mill, comprises: Company E, Union, Capt. J.! F. W'alker Jr.; Company F, Spartan-1 brgu, Capt. B. F. Justice; Company G, Fort Mill, Capt. S. W. Parks; Company H, Rock Hill, Capt, L. C. McFadden. Third battalion, commanded by Maj. E. C. von Tresckow, Camden, comprises: -Company J, Cheraw, - w r :n . /Vtmnanv L. (Japt. >\. lj. kxh ICO pic, w ^ ^r y Hartsville, Capt. R. E. Craig; Company K. Anderson, Capt. R. D. Henderson; Company M, Camden, .Capt. K. J. McLeod. Auxiliaries are as follows: Headquarters company, Greenville, Cap*. G. H. Mahon (regimental adjutant); supply company, Greenville, Capt. W. E. Seybt; Machine Gun company, Anderson, Capt. Ralph Ramer. In Loving Remembrance. Charlie O'Xeall Shealy was born July 15, 1S87, and departed this lite 011 Sentember 7, 1916, at the age of 2ft years, one month and 22 days, tie leaves to mourn his departure, a wife, two children, three brothers and tw<* listers, tcaethr.i with a host of r.^.-ifives and friends. Dear Charlie, you have left us sad &nd lonely, but you have gone to meet your father, motfcsr and sister in that bright and heavenly home. Through all his houra of suffering he bore them patiently md asked the Lord to help him an l take him with himself in heaven So v-ften the .Angel of Death I'lme he told his lovea ones good bye and passed into the arms of his Saviour, hapry there with l :m to dwell. "Ah! yes, a loved one from us has ? -u-p invftd is stilled; a gone, a ~ place is vacant is our home which never can be filled." "Asleep in Jesus, that is all, yet he has gone beyond recall." Though thou art gone, 'twas Christ's holy will. He can all our sorrow heal. So when our lives here on earth are finished we will meet you there, beside His throne, happy there with, thee to dwell. ''So farewell, Charlie, farewell. 'Peaceful be thy silent rest; '' - VriQTV hpqt Slumber sweeuj. \jruu xvuc " When to call thee home to rest." "Farewell, Charlie, farewell; We must say our last farewell, 'Till we meet beyond the river, Happy there with thee to dwell." Written by One Who Loves Him. Nov. 1, 1916. ?IT ^ THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE TEAR FOR 3l.5o. \ Is The orms what others ^o. is offering $350 following on the ba by Mayes' Book [St ft r i._;_ D 1 urer rounuuii 1 cii j Faults of None." ( 2 nothing to loose at Innk & Vari ouse of a Thousand ! COLLISION STOPS U-BOATS TOYAGE i I Cross Current Swings Towboat Across Path of Submarine and Disaster Results. I New London, Conn., Nov. 17.?The! collision wftich caused tne mercuaiu, submarine Deutschland to abandon j her return voyage to German^ almost at its outset early today, wht.. a con - 4. r-r + /-\ rP A T r* IV^<5 vuynig lug, ljic i. WV.UU, sunk with a crew of five men, was thi? subject of federal investigation this afternoon. ! * The United States inspectors of steam vessels, headed by Capt. W. E. ,/ithy, heard, through witnesses, of the conditions under which the submarine, slipping out of the harbor in ; the darkness so that she might subj merge in neutral waters before daybreak, ran down the tug which was I ... acting as her protector off Race Rock, just outside this port. The testimony I came from Capt. Paul Koenig of th^ j Deutschland; from F. W. Krapohl, his j chief officer, and from Hans Kleese. ! j his chief engineer. It was given in ' secret but it became known through statements outside the chamber that: the collision was an accident. 1 Survivors who would discuss the i matter were agreed that it was due to a combination of swing currents which carried the tug off its course and across the bow of the submarine and to the darkness, which was to be the Deutschland's medimu of safety, but which instead prevented ready , | observation of the danger ahead. Capt. j I Koenig would say only to question*1 i ers: "It's a terrible thing to lose those good men. I feel it deeply. You, must excuse me." Bnt One Survivor. Before the inspectors fix the blam? for the loss of the Scott and its crew, j they will hear the testimony of Capt. | Frederick Hinch, an official of the Eastern Forwarding company, who was the only survivor of the tug 'i- ? tnn Capt. Hindi >\as iuiu ?U L1XJUU Uiu deck house on the tug into the ruching water of the race, where lie was rescued, almost exhausted, by the crew of the tug Cassie, following behind. Capt. Hindi was unconscious after the accident and tonight was , still so exhausted that it may be sev-' eral days before he is able to testify.1 The Deutschland's return will b<.! delayed only a few days by the damages she sustained and not at all by the fact that inquiry is b^ing made Examination of her bow today showec\ that three plates had been stove in to a degree described by some as **a! j hole" and others as "a dent." Her stem was twisted to starboard, but the general structure of the submarine j was said to be firmly in place, not-i | withstanding the force of the impact * r which sent the tug to the bottom! j within a few minutes. i The men of the T. A. Scott, Jr.,1 had no chance for their lives. They j went down imprisoned in the piioi house, engine room and galley. Moved Ont Early. " 1 1 3 1 J rtninfltt I Tne Deutncnianu nau mu*tn ^un-u; | | out of her protectea pier early this! ! morning and slipped down the Thames j j river to the sound, under double con- j ! vov of tugs. She carried a cargo ! estimated at about $2,000,000, composed principally of rubber and metals which Germany needs in the' making of munitions of war. To starboard was the T. A. Scott, Jr.. slightly advanced and acting as pilot. The submarine, moving on th<? surface at a speed of about ten knots, was about 600 yards behind and half a mile astern the tu? Cassie followed as additiona1 protection. Reaching the race the vessels slowed down to cross the eddying currents of the passage at slower speed. The tide runs swiftly to the race and one of the rips apparently caught the tug unawares. In the darkness m a o?/>f+ Tr> wn<i forced into Lilt? JL . A. yvutb, vi M ?? ? the submarine's course. The collision resulted and the tug sank almost at once. ????? I Pen promise. The to the person tck of a contest ore: tias the merits j ^et a card and and may win I n. ety Store Things \ \ ' SHOE In addition bolstering we to date m< SHOES, in cl pairs while Pricee right, line see us. iiriunmn iil n D?i\r 18o ASSOCIATIONS FOR FARM LOANS IX THIS STATE Columbia, Nov. 16.?About 135 farm loan associations have been organized in this state, looking towards the es-' tabiishment of a farm loan bank in this territory. The federal farm loan board is expected to make its decision as to locations on December 1. With 13o associations already organized here, and Columbia being thp center of the district of Congressman Lever, who was instrumental in setting the bill through the national house of representatives, it is felt that South Carolina lias by far the best chance for tne Dank to oe iocaiea in tins territory. i In Memory of Mrs. Lnlji Graliam. The angel of death has visited the home of Mr. Felix A. Graham and "ken awav his d-'-ar beloved wife, Mrs. Graham. She passed away calmly and peacefully and has entered her , enternal rest. Mrs. Graham was a good woman so j recognized to bo by all who knew j her, thoroughly unselfish and eceed-! ingly kind and thoughtful, and will be sadly missed not only by the family but by all who knew her. Mrs. Graham died at her homp in t^p Xew HoDe community on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She leaves a devoted husband, thre:; daughters and six sons and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. She was laid to rest at the Graham family cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2:30. the funeral service being conducted by Rev. "W. A. Duckworth and Rev. S. C. Ballentine, May God comfort the hearts of the bereaved ones, and may they be as true as Mrs. Graham has been, and strive to meet iier in a rairer iana wnere mere win be no parting. 0. E. R. Bryan and The West. Abbeville Medium. We, among others of his former admirers, thought that William J. B^j'an had been very patriotic, to say the least, in resigning from the pres ident's cabinet early in the year in the face of such grave situations as those that confronted the state department at that time. IM the beginning of the presidential campaign just closed some feared that Mr. Bryan would be "found wanting'' in efforts for the democratic party. But instead of that he stumped Nebraska and other western states for the party and the administration with the result that those sections wherein Mr. Bryan's voice is still heard and lined themselves up in the Democratic column. And, Mr. Bryan is smiling and good-natured and his attitude shows him & man too big to ! hold malice. He did his duty to his party. While Mr. Bryan's efforts are largely responsible for the West supporting the administration it is hardly to be believed that the high prices of farm products and the almost un-l heard of prosperity of that section has not had its weight. The agricultural interests of the West have probably never seen sucn progress ana pros-, perity as have been enjoyed under the present administration. And, while this prosperity is tangible, concrete evidence of the administration's ability to take care of the United States, yet it took a man of the calibre of William J. Bryan to bring these facts home to the voters in euch a menner as to make them realize fully just how much they owed to the Democrats for this almost unparalleled prosperity. Bryan had a message ba?ed upon facts, and he was good democrat enough to deliver that message in his oldtime, vigorous style. - Double rrooi. I A tramp knocked at a farmer's door i and called for something to eat. j lAre you a Christian? asked the good-hearted man. Look at the holes worn in the *- ~ 'V, ? i ^ T.qtt knees ot my pants. wuao uu uut; prove? The farmers wife promptly brought out the food and the tramp turned to goWell! Well! asked the farmer. What.made, those. holes. In. tie, back/ of your pants? Backsliding, replied the tramp as he hurried on.?Chicago Herald. :repai to repairing ha have added mo ichinery for large of an E] i7Ati iiroif riiu JXJUL ff Ull. VilY For Hardwa ithari IAOSEN BY FUNST03 r\ ? Returning Regiments Selected by Bor. der Commander. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 16.JThe five infantry regiments ordered home trom the border today by the war department were relected by Gen. Funston from me troops on patrol duty at the reque&: of 'the department to designate that nimhe* of <*-ganizatio.is /or release Staff officers tonight proclaimed ignorance of Hie reason for the return movement at tl;Ls time. They were also at loss u, know whether the order is the beg'lining of a general retain movement of State troops, it was admitted ir, military circles that there are no Slate troops to take the place o? tho relived unless regiments that have already seen border service are sent -back. 1 /The Best ^o\ pS fcr all the Famih/ 'for on/y * 2i? IS I -i ovkJ 111 Tcattaa fcP 1MB | ANION for * (This Offer is to new Youth's Compan 2McCALL'S MAGAZINE every montl McCall Dress Pattern FREE for 2 cen * THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, St P Don't Curiosity Tel tc CJ U1 PI at ! V 'A 1 < 1 riosi thre chai v larg g ? bula : J at s the ! f< as f neig SOUTHERN BELL call TELEPHONE AND n*er oil . TELEGRAPH GO. tio'B j BOX 163- CO? RINGjl * I rness and updern and up 4 REPAIRING XPERT. Re- ^ e us a trial ire in every j ARE CO. P P.'c. Wins. J'inton Gazette. Newberry, Nov. 14.?Presbyterian. College scrubs defeated the Newberry College scrubs here this afternoon in. j a good game of football by a score of 13 to 12. Newberry scored a touchdown in the first quarter and one in the fourth. The Presbyterians scored Hnfh c in tVia Tact fivo min I CWVU ItVUVliUW If 41W AAA bUV AM W b <U T V UA&11 utes of play, one on a forward pass and the other on an intercepted pass. For the visitors Wilson played a good game while Shealy, Nichols and Wise played best for Newberry. ^ I was at the department store the 1 other day when all the lights went j out, said Lightfingered Jim. What luck, chuckled bis pal, wha^fl 1 did you get. $jj?| Rotten! I was in the grand piaS i Apartment.?Washington Post. 11 I No Combination i ' of Reading Like It I ATfo, $2-10 J e Youth's Companion I 52 ISSUES II TV>? farr?i1v ujppHv nf America. 12 Great Serials or Groups in 1917, and 250 Short Stories, a thousand Articles SI and Suggestions, a thousand Funny* S isms. Special Pages for all ages. McCalfs Magazine 1 | 12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTERN | J The Fashion AUTHORITY followed J r by millions of American women. You M I will get the 12 monthly issues of I McCall's, making not merely a "de? partment" but a fashion magazine V every month of 1917. /* i brae* and 15c. (Q 1 A ~'V ha. McCailDr?M $/?lU UT Pattern for... M || Send $2.10 (Exprete or T. 0. Moaej Order) to tie publiihers of the paper la which fl this Offer ippexn uxd get 4 52 weeks, and the 1917 Home Calendar, ion subscribers only.) i for one year; also choice of any 15-cent i ts extra to cover mailing. aul St., BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS mi mm Make f^nhone Calls I Jr~ " j i ? ~ i "Because 3,000 idle cariositr seekers la Bingham- 1 ?n asked 'Central* wbere the fire was, an emergency ill for an ambulance was held up for nearly 15 mi rites and tbis delay resulted in the death o f ? bysicians sar that bad the ambclance been secured ] t oace ??life might bire been saved." I ?Elnura Advertiser. j i x is beyond the bounds^ J )f possibility to answer promptly the mass of cu- j ty telephone calls that ' < aten to swamp our ex- I ages every time there is a e fire. alls for physicians, the amince or the police, held up uch times might result in j Incc r\i human life. IWtf V/A ? 4 >r your protection, as well . or the protection of your i rhbors, we ask you not to | the telephone operator : ely out of curiosity. After she has no more informant than you have. ^ IAJMB1A. 8. 6.