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-GERMANY PREPARED TO MAKE PEACE >OW Will Flg-ht to End, 'Chancellor Says, With Clear Conscience. Again Ac cuses Allies of Starting Conflict and Forcing Extension. Berlin, Nov. 30 (by Wireless to Sayville).?In an address to the reichstag yesterday in introducing the man power bill, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg again announ ced that Germany was ready to end the war by a peace guaranteeing the existence and future of the nation. In presenting the bill for compul sory service of civilians for war purposes, the chancellor spoke in re gard to the military situation and the purposes of the measure. It was the chancellor's 60th birthday ana ills desk was decorated with chry santhemums. "The war continues, with its de structive forces," the chancellor xuiH " rtnr onoiriia^ /1c. yje it. They celebrated the past sujnmer as a period of victory. But tliey obtain what they wanted? vOur lines are unbroken and Roumania, through wnich a great change of events was expected, is < now atoning for what she did. God , \iaz> helped us up to the present. He will help us furth'er. "The almost suDerhuman heroism I ?f our troops, which can not be ex- j presed in words of thanks, and; ur clear conscience, since we, the j irst and only ones. w?re ready and , are ready to end'the war by a peace j guaranteeing eur existence and our ! future?they give us moral right to such confidence. Must Press the >Var. "But, gentlemen, this right ought] sot to make us forget our duty. Our; enemies do not yet desire peace. They i have superior numbers at their com- j mand and almost, the whole world; delivers war material to them." The chancellor urged the necessity j to do everything jn Germany's power j in order to manufacture- the jieces- i eary war material, saying: "Hands that are idle assist the enemy." "Tlie bill," he continued, "has been! discussed with the interested trades' and the reichstag main committee.; and was in narmony with the natri- i one spirit siiown uy uie wuuie ua tion since the- beginning of the wai;. | "On be'nalf of -the confederate gov-! ernments," die chancellor said, 4,lj ask you to assist in the work which, "will bring us new strength and guide; us toward victory and peace." ! Thp war minister. T^iput Gen. von i Stein, pointed out'the paramount role; of var material during the present' oorfl:ct/ He said the heroism of the( troops at the front imposed upon | fvei y German at home the necessity I of providing the requisite material* | "Med: "The energy Has suffered) appalling losses from our artillery. pjy , U V ! What ( 1171 wnen your chili You can pre mas by buvi in the Volun Insur ror inrorma R. M. T For a long time a very energet] French general stood opposite lm sec j tor. We found on prisoners and o ' the dead document^ which most! j were incomprehensible to us. Froj ! them we learned how many deal sentences were passed by the gener* on iiis own soldiers. At tile nine f our victorious attack oil the niuc talked of wire hedge of Thiepval, b( hind which machine guns wer placed, the order was given: 'Win ever retreats will be shot.' At tft time of the attack on tlie height south of Avricourt soldiers capture there stated they had received tn (order: Every oat who retreats wi j be shot.' "To us such an order *.s incompre I hensible. Tlie heroism and sense o j duty of our soldiers justify our co:j lidence that they will never be foum i wanting, even when fighting agains numerically superior forces." Join for Victory. Dr. Helfferich, minister of t lie in terior, said: "The home army and the field arm; in this war join hands for an inilis soluble union. Underneath the Ger man soil are rich treasures but thej must be lifted to the daliglit. Dr. Helfferich then quoted a Ger man song which a century ago during the war of deliverancq inspired the German troops?"The Cord who made iron to grow wants now slaves." "This is as true today as it was a century ago, as it always will be." said the minister. This is a war car ried on, not only with arms, but it is an economic war of nations. Eng land. which always speaks of protect ing neutrals, has by her interference with mails, spying systems and black lists, out off .necessary imports from them and has caused them m?re dam age than ever an enemy could do. "In this economic war we, together with our allies, stand in all essential things alone. Our enemies car con tinue to import from across the seas. England, as her chancellor of the ex chequer has stated, has thus bough! every week to the amount of 12,000 000 pounds, which is twelve thousand million marks a year. France durinc ten months paid for the same purpose twelve thousand million francs. Halt the world is at our enemies' disposal "We have no trans-Atlantic im ports; we must rely upon our own work and must produce what we neeri by our own work. Tile earth yield? what we need for food. But we musi work and once more have peace. Thi> law mobilizes work; it does not begir Vmf /inmnbtM thp mnhilizatiOn of na tional work." The Qtftnio* That Does Hot Affect The Be* Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININTJ is better th*a ordinar Quinine and does not cause nervousness n -inking in head. Remember the full ua ue a* ff'c "...r ?hf " * ^ V <;v Subscribe to The Herald and New*. )f That (J wife is your 1 dren vour orohi >vide for a che< ng a monthly ix iteer Stat ^4 ance 4-? uuii appij IDMARSH, Specie Newberry, S. C. ODNAX, State ^ Columbia, S. C. LADS 4CA1> 0\ > ATIYE HEART! Hurrah for South Carolina,'' Senti meat Expressed by Men as They PW/.l. IVntL? *it Sf \'Y Camp Moore, Styx, .Nov. 30.?Thei laces tanned by the Texas sun, thei muscles hardened by the experience on the border, and their eyes aligh with joy at being on the soil of th State which gave them birth, the Firs I Regiment, South Carolina Xationa Guard. Col. K. M. Blytbe, commanding tV/-?vn thoi j reiurjte-u. mis luunung num j three and one halt* months' expert | ence on the border land between th? j L'nited States and Mexico and wen j into camy at Styx. "We ai^e glad t< i get back to South Carolina/' said th. I colonel of the First, which has coy } ered itself with glory and its Stat< j with ho:ior in the service it renderet j on the troublesome border of th* southern neighbor. On Old tamp Ground. The regiment came back in thre* sections, the first to reach Styx bein^ the first section under Col. Blythe anu ormtoififno- thp first batailion. com mantled by Major R. F. Watson, 01 Greenville, Companies A, B, C and b, j They pulled into the siding at Styx at 9 o'clock this morning and on?; hour later had all detrained and were pitching camp on the identical spot which they left on the sixth of Au gust to go to El Paso, Texas, to begin their border service. The second sec tion arrived a few hours later under the command of Lieut. Col. P. K. Mc Cully, 01 Anderson, containing Com panies E. F, G and H. The third sec tion, comprising Companies I, K. L anu M, came, in early this afternoon, thin battalion being commanded by Major E. C. Von Treskow, of Camden. The headquarters and supply companies ! were part of the first section; the ma ! chine gun company came in with the j second contingent. Each section was j made up of nine Pullmans, four box j cars, three baggage cars and one | freight caboose. Started Trip Sunday. Tlie First regiment entrained at Ei Paso, Texas, on Saturday at'ternoo and came home via Shreveport, Vicks burg. Miss.. Montgomery, Atlanta, Ga., and on home via Augusta. They dia I j not get away irom n,i x asu uum > day morning and made the trip hom^ : in about four days and five nights. 5 Only one accident marred the trip ' Lesley Hill Mulligan, a private in the " United States army, who boarded th train to come home on a furlough,-fell last night and was killed. His bod> ; was sent 011 to relatives at Piedmont Capt. J. Malcolm Graham and othei United States officers were at Styx U welcome the returning soldiers. The} will begin n:ustering out the compa nies as soon as possible and the An derson companies will be the first ti tiristmas widow, your ans? erful Christ icome policy e Life ipany il Agent, iaua^vi in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its entt astic friends ever c for it! It answers every r*r o?tt r\fVi vji cxi ly v LiiC/i men: cool and fragran smokeappetite tha it in a mighty shoi Will you invest sc so on the national R. J. REYNOLDS TO Le examined, this commencing tomoi : row. Capt. Grahari is the cliief mus 1 tering officer. Lieut. Henry Pagi Medical Corps, U. a. A., is uie due * ranking medical officer at the cami ntbpr rpffular officers who will assia in the mustering out are: Capt. E. n Gibson, Capt. C. F. Cox, Capt. L. I Booih, First Lieut. .W\ T. Duvall an Capt. W. L. Hart. First to lteacli Camp. Capt. Heyward's company, the Smyt Rifles, of Pelzer, was the flrst to reac the camp site from the train and be gin to pitch their tents. They stacke their guns at 10:05 o'clock and begu pitching their tents into position. Th other companies arrived on the spc in a few minutes and soon all of th tents were in order, fire was starte :r the kitchens aad the men settle UOWR LO CclUUp inc. The regular Thanksgiving dinne was featured by turkey, 1,(H)0 pound having been ordered for the officer and men. Other good things for th Thanksgiving Day had been secure for the returned soldiers by Major I A . Glen, the camp quartermaster. "Hurrah for Souih Carolina!" shoul ed an enthusiastic private in the Lai rens company as the Palmetto boy reached camp, and this seemed to b tiie sentiment of the entire regimen The boys are glad to be back on the! native soil and they showed this i more ways than one today. It wa , truly a thanksgiving day with the ol ficers and men of the gallant Firs Enviable Record. t The First has made an enviabl { record on the border. It is in mor I ways than one a 100 per cent regimen ?nd the soldiers look and act lik regulars. They have frequently bee: taken for regulars by regular arm; inspectors. Major J. Shapter Cald well, who was brigade adjutant, ha been appointed assistant adjutant o the Tenth division, according to i statement from Col. Blythe. . The re T".]ar army officers hope to have al of th? men mustered out of servic* and back to their respective home Saturday week. The work of mils' J tering out will begin tomorrow morn 1 ing and be carried through withou I unnecessary delay. ! The First is looking forward wit! J pleasure to the barbecue, which is be Ling planned for them by the peopx< | of Columbia on next Monday. The] I ;?ve appreciative or r.ie uueresi wmv-i the Capital City is displaying in tlien : ; .1 will be ulatl ro u t over and min 1 ?i 'he Meopie on Monday. ft spite of the dreary morning the mei ( ' the t-*;-sr wr i ai out their cam; u: witli a 1:Iit heart, for they ar ;:'.ra;n at .home. South Carolina wel comes them rlie gallant men wh. 1 id a.-ide their duties and left r,lie. 'Monies and kindred and answered tit .-all of their country. They are he roes in every sense of the word an l?> of the Pa!m?tto State wel come them with open arm$ VV. P. C. (iLENCOE OPERATIVES . ( ALL OFF THE STR1KI Columbia, Nov. 29.?The operatives of the Glencoe mills, this city, aftei being on a strike for five weeks, re turned to work this morning. The operatives struck for 10 per cent in rease in pay; the mill managemenl compromised - by -graflting 5 per eeni increase. to The FT^ralH .tiH Vo?. Prince smo delig -?its flavc delightful] ? it can't ? it can't ? you cai as hard a comeback piness! On the rev Albert packs .. p That means joyment. Pr sold withoul prefer to giv 1US1 laimed the national joy smoke y'OU'LL nna a cheery howdy-do on tap matter how much of a stranger you are in neck of the wood a you drop into. For, Pri Albert is right there ? at the first place j pass that sells tobacco ! The toppy bag sells for a nickel and the tidy tin for a dime; then there's the ha some pound and half-pound humidors and the po> crystal-glass humidor v sponge-moistener that keeps the bacco in s bang-up t all-t smoke desire you i ever had! It is so t and appealing to your t you-will get chummy with rt time! : or 10c to prove out our say joy smoke? BACCO CO.# Winston-Salem, N. C. - ui/rum*ni to egg dealers \v . I I ah Cold Storage Goods Must Be So I I Marked. ' | ' ra II New York, Dec.. 1.?New York State H L*! is suffering from a shortage of cold si: storage eggs, according to a report of] a of the State Board of Health made to j public tonight, which asserts that the sh ! supply on September 1 this year was 30 *l j 24 per cent less than on the same date. M * ; of 1915. i of | All such eggs must be plainly mark- co a ! ed "cold storage ' before being plac-: by u j ed on sale in this State, under a sev-1 be " enty-two-hour "ultimatum" to deal- J ers delivered today by John J. Dil-! r i Ion, State commissioner of foods and j markets. Mr. Dillon predicted thai j the*retail price of storage eggs would! \ drop to ?,'t cents a dozen within ten : s I (iavs *f e ! SK NATO US I)\ WHITER WEDS m d i _ ; ea ^ ; Miss Snllie Tillman Bride of Jolm W. i-St ; Sliuler. | sh k 1 l" i Trenton. Nov. 29.?Miss Sallie May ! b , T'jinian. daughter of United States i 1} |u ' . Qr , j Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman, 'was 1 married to John W. Shuler. of Bates-' T* * cip ! burs. in the Church of Our Saviour j . 11 here tonight. i 1 S; a U THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE j' , sh j YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. i SQ u! Don't I Curiosity Tele S i "Be< , ton ask call for utes an Physici \ I IT ii of pro riosity threat* changc large f Calk bulanc at sue the los For; as for eighb SOUTHERN BELL call tl TELEPHONE AND mere,5 all, sh< TELEGRAMlXW. ^th HOX 163. COLU Albert gives kers such lit. h&rnii&e >r is so different and so y good; bite your tongue; parch your throat; i smoke it as long and s you like without any but real tobacco hap erse side of every Prince tpe von will re art ROCESS PATENTED JULY 30tm, 1907" to you a lot -of tobacco en ince Albert has always oeen : coupons or premiums. We e quality! TOopyrtrtltWi by R. J KBjmoid* f M m. S IK,s - ' TDSACCO IS PREPA&ED j iiiFORSWOKE?S^)?ftTHE j fPROCESS DiSCCVEREDIH j l|i|&.KIN6 EXPERIMENTS Hi j PRODUCE THE MOST,:D& i JKHGHjOJl AKD WHOLE SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG Prince Albert tidy red tin. Reed this " Patented Process" mcr^age to-you and realize what it means in making Prince Albert so mu?b ts Tour likinsr. ILSeS'S PKKALI#Y I> >EW HAMPSHIRE ?i> Concord, X. H., Nov. 29.?The plu lity for Wilson electors in New ampshire has been reduced from sty-three to fifty-six by corrected Eicial returns. Figures made public day by Secretary of State Bean owed that Hughes electors received 7 instead of 301 votes in ward anchester, and twenty-four instead twenty-three at Groton. Th* re unt of the State's vote, petitioned ' Republican leaders, is cheduled to gin December 4. ROBBERS MLVKE GOOD HAUL inr tasked Jfen Get $4,00? From Rank. Hazeltown. Kas., Nov. 29.?Four asked bandits entered this place, rly today and robbed the Farmers' ate Bank of $4,000 according to tho eriff of Barber county. The robbers first went to the telo icne office and took the male night >erator with them to the bank to oid an alarm being spread. After izing the money the robbers release^ e telephone operator and escaped in small automobile. The telephone operator notified the eriff's office and bank officials as on as released. - Vlake anse 2,000 idle curiosity seekers ia Bingham* ed 'Central' where the fire was, an emergency an ambulance was held up for nearly 15 min d this delay resulted in the death o f . anssay that had the ambulance keen secured "s life might btve been saved." ?Elmira Advertiser. I 5 beyond the bounds possibility to answer >mptly the mass of cu~ telephone calls that m to swamp our ex 3S every time there is a ire. > for physicians, the am e or the police, held up h times might result in b of human life. pour protection, as well the protection of your >ors, we ask you not to le telephone operator r out of curiosity. After 3 has no more inform* an you nave. MB1A. s. C.