The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 30, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6
?KREAT KFFOKTS BKIMJ MADE
TO FILL KAXKS
^President Wilson Increases Marine
<'*>rj>s to t7 0('> Men, and Naval Ko
eruitiiur Is Ordered Prosecuted Witii
Renewed Vic-or. I'nited States Se
riously (e-??sj<lerir^ Abrogating
Treaty ok* With
(?.V r R Hart well, l
Washington. March 2S.?The drive
?-or man-power to back up President
"Wilson in his struggle with Germany
under wav in deadly earnest to-;
'3ay. " * ;
Under the direction of the presi-'
dent, extraordinary efforts to fill tiie
" cranks of the army, navy and marine
corps were started in every direction.!
Determined to be ready to act, im-:
Toediately and aggressively, as soon
-a#; congress makes the nation's atti
iv*de clear, thfe administration tonight
taken every step to increase the
rtrengfh of the war-making branches
of the service.
Tonight approximately 39.000 me-ft
of the National Guard were under
orders to enter the federal service for
7Jie protection 01 vital points witnm
the nation. War department orders
loday added some 2f> units to the mill
15a called out for "borne guard" duty
Te^terctey.
President Wilson, by an executive
order, increased tbe authorized enlist
strength of the -marine corps to
17,000 men, and the navy department
once began a campaign to enlist
nAAnA int TVid ^Arnc nnW
vuv a*uuv.u iuvi vuiVMv, x vva o
$as 14Ji$l men and 5% officers.
.Naval recruiting was ordered pro
secuted with renewed vigor, following
lb** action of the president in increas
ing the authorized enlisted strength
to 87,000 men. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels declared that the indications
"were that the naval enlistments would
<;ome flooding in at once.
Tonight department commanders
throughout the country began the
task of assigning the army of militia
called to the federal service to duty
yarding important transportation
ana utility lines, arseuajs, uiumuuua
plants, and other strategic points.
The War Department in announcing
Scday's militia call, appended the fol
lowing statement:
"It is requested (that no details of
locality be carried in the press in re
gard to further d'^tribution of these
troops, unless given out by the de
partment." I
It is expected that today's call for
militia will be followed by the calling
out of further militia details for simi
lar service, in rrder that every lo
cality in the country may be sure of
adequate protection.
Tonight two troops of the Second
Tegular cavalry, the first separate bat
talion of the District of Columbia Na
tional Uiar4, and two companies or
marines were on guard duty about the
national capitol. i
Plans War Session.
With military preparations moving
- mxier pressure, the administration to
day began making plans for the war
session of congress that will convene
ttiext Monday. The president will lay
before the legislators a record of the
'German aggressions since the last
session of congress adjourned. Hi=?
? ~ nv.,1/, finrio t r\ tha ronrpcpnta
iCWliilucuuaiivuo iv inv i vf
"lives of the people will not be com
pleted in detail, however, until just
\hefore he addresses congress. Every
event of the next week will he watch
ed with close scrutiny and the final
decision as to the exact form of ac
tion which congress will be asked to
'lake will not be reached until the
record is complete.
Congressional leaders today con
ferred with Secretary of State Lan
sing as to the possible legislative
rvf *Tio
tl?"OSraTIl. VJiairuiau x- iuuu VL liiV
>iouse foreign affairs committee, and
*>ther members of the committee, ;alk
ed over with the secretary the need
?-or legislation to deal with espion
age and to establish a censorship.
The representatives also discussed
Ihe probable form of the war resolu
tion to be proposed, in order that the
legislative way may be made clear
ior immediate action, when the con
gress is organized and ready for busi
ness.
May Abrogate Treaty.
TIip T'nitpd States is seriously con
pidering abrogating the treaty of 1S2S
with Russia, with its safeguards for
citizens of the two countries in the
vent of war between them, in the
-strongest international communication
The world has seen since the begin
ning of the TCuropean war. the State
Department today flatly rejected the
efforts of Germany to secure altera
tions and a reaffirmation of the
treaty, declaring Germany's disregard
of international and the comity of na
tions and her repeated violations of
vhe treaty itself had made further en
gagements with Germany of no avail.
The violations of American rights at
sea, and the treatment of American
ritizens in Germany, were ciiea uv
the department as the moving rea-;
?ons for refusing to negotiate a new!
protocol.
The note to Germany, transmitted'
through the Swiss minister. Dr. Paul j
Hitter* declared tbat the changes in
the old treaty sought by Germany j.
"were solely "in the interests of the
)arge number of German subjects re
siding in the United States and en
joying in their persons or property
RUN-DOWN WOMAN " i
'Made Strong By Our Vinol
Port Edward, N. Y.?"I was in a run
?3own, nervous and weak condition, so I
could not do the housework for my little
family of three. I had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told me abont
Vinol. I tried it and it soon built up my :
strength and m/?.de me a well woman so I
I now do all of my housework."?Mrs. !
"Rtater Qlidde*. " j
We guarantee Vinol to restore
strength and build up run-down, weak :
3tnd debilitated conditions. i
i>erry, S. C.
Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, New* I
Faithful
w *
AND
^lOLDS
w
9
"O
ne of my oldest friends
and a mighty reliable
one. Many a cough
and cold of mine and my
children too has been stopped
the protection of the United States
government."
"In view," said the note, "of the
^ioor vmlaHnnn hv the German au
thorities of the pi" in terms of the
treaties in question, solemnly con
cluded on the mutual understanding
that the obligations thereunder wouIq:
be faithfully kept, in view further of!
the disregard of the canons of inter- '
national courtesy and the comity of
nations in the treatment of American
citizens in Germany, the government
of the United States cannot perceive
any advantage which would flow from
further engagements, even though
they were merely declaratory of in
ternational law, entered into with the
imperial German government in re
gard to the meaning of any of the
articles of these treaties or sup
p}/-?ert'ary to them.
"In these circumstances, therefore,
the government of the United States
declines to enter into the special
protocol,proposed by the imperial
German government.
"I feel constrained, in view of the
circumstances, to add that this gov
ernment is seriously considering
whether or not the treaty of 1828, and
the revised articles of 1825 and 17S9,
have not in effect been abrogated by
the German government's flagrant
violations of their provisions, for it
would be manisfestly unjust and
- -L ' - on
lnequitauie 10 requuc une pai ?"
agreement to observe its stipulations
end to permit the other part to disre
gard them. It would appear that the
mutuality of the undertaking has been
destroyed by the conduct of tne Ger
man authorities/' j
The exact procedure necessary to
abrogate the treaty was in doubt to-,
night. Some diplomatic authorities
believed that the state department
and the president on their own
volition would not have the power to
declare the agreement void. It was
believed that the senate, which rati
fied the treaty, would have to act to
make its abrogation effective. ,
ARMED STEAMER
RUNS BLOCKADE
Xavy Department Announces Only1
Safety of First Armed Vessel of
Tinted States Registry.
Washington. March 26.?The Amer-'
ican liner St. Louis, first armed Amer
ican ship to cross the Atlantic, has
arrived safely at her destination, Sec-1
retary Daniels announced today.
Information as to the arrival of the
steamer came to the navy department
from the offices ofx the American line
In New York. The company wished to |
make known the fact to relieve the
anxiety of those having relatives or
friends on the vessel. Secretary Dan-:
iels approved such action.
Xo details of the trip were given in
the company's report.
i
AMERICANS ON BOARD.
_____
Fourteen Among Passengers and 131 j
Among the Crew.
New York, March 26.?The St.!
Louis, owned by the American Line,!
left an .American port on March 17 j
with 31 passengers of whom 14 werej
American citizens. Among her crew,
of 394 persons were 131 Americans, j
ANNOUNCED IN LONDON.
i
Safe Arrival of Louis at English!
Port Heralded.
London. March 26.?The arrival of
the American steamship St. Louis at
an English port was announced today.
RUB OUT PAIN* I
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them, j
I The best rubbing liniment is !
Vj j
as a ii g
17 GboJ /or ilments of j;
Horses, Mules, Catiie, ?ic. |j
(/ocr/ for 'jou: oiOn A dies, |j
Pains, Rheumatism, Spralr
Cuts, Burns, Etc. ^
25c. 50c. $?. At all Dealers
HiM)!: Mil KG ON E.UT FKO>T
STRIKES INITIAL BLOWS
FYlrufirrad Oiiitialiy Reports Kepulse
ii i,ui > Aiiacxs Two (. ennuii
Companies in White Overalls 31-ike
ihaiiee? Teutons Accumulate Vast,
Stores of Ammunition and i <>n?
aiViU-; <<n Front Facing
Rii?a.
London, Marcii 26.?Hindenburg
StrucK. on tne eastern houl iuu<\\
i go .tirally interpreted as in
itial blows in a drive against the
ui Russia.
Contrary to expectations, these first
attacks did not come on the Riga
front but on the sector between
bwinsk and Pinsk, with the impor
tant stragetic railway intersection as
the evident objective.
Petrograu officially reports the re
pulse of both attacks. The first was
launched in the region of Postavy,
some 56 miles south of Dwinsk. it is
rostavy that the northern end of
the eastern German line extends
lamest into Russian territory.
The second attack, evidently a mere
"feeler," was made at Baranovitchi,
whence a railway runs directly to
Minsk. From that city, the rail ex
' ]) ^i n a straight line northeastward
to Moscow, 420 miles away. The ad
vance was made by two German com
panies in white overalls, which shows j
that winter weather still prevails in
thp
Meanwhile, evidences accumulate
that the Teutons are collecting vast
stores of ammunition and material
and concentrating great forces or re
serves on the front facing Riga. Some
military critics believe Hindenburg's
plan is to strike simultaneously
against Petrograd and Moscow. Pet
rograd lies more than 300 miles north
of the big Baltic port. !
The battle for the "Hindenburg
line" in the west is in fulJ swing. The
initiative still is w/di the French. The
Germans are yielding with increasing
reluctance, but still yielding. Teuton
counter attacks are growing in num-:
ber and in violence, but this far, ae-!,
cording to the Paris war office, they j
have availed nothing. On the con-1
trary, it is asserted in today's Paris
communique these counter thrusts.,
have cost the Germans heavy sacri
fices of blood. ',
Battering forward against the cen- i
ter of the LaFere-Soissons sector of ;
the H'indenburg line, the French today ,
pushed beyond Folembray, south of 3
thp forest of Coucy. half \^ay between. 1
LaFere and Soissons. They are thus ,
within reach of the forests and; j
heights around St. Goblin. These in1 ]
tneir nanas win mean me auaauuu
ment of the Germans of LaFere and
therewith of the whole front called
"Findenburg line."
It will mean _the abandonment of
the valuable French coal district
around Lens and the establishment of
a new German front running north
and south from Laon. east of Sois
sons, to the west of Lille.
The next 48 hours are expected to
reveal whether the Teutons propose
+o stand on the St. Quentin-LaFere
Laon-Soissons line, or are willing to
retire further to the ea&tward. The ?
time has come, military critics agree, j
when?if they propose to hold their i
present line?they cannot allow the t
French to advance any farther. t
Wherever the Teutons endeavored j
today to halt the French, sweep by
furious counter attacks they were t
thrown back with heavy losses, Paris
asserts. I
Five German aeroplanes were shot'
down by the French. (
Up to this evening nothing official
"had v*t pome throueh from Berlin.
Nor had reports of today's British op'
erations reached here.
>E>V PEACE OFFER
FROtf CHANCELLOR|
Amst^d^m. March 2." ?via Lon-1
don).?The Socialist newspaper. Vor
waerts of Berlin, foreshadows a prob
able declaration by Dr. von Beth-.
msmn-Koll woe. the imnerial chancel- i
lor, on Thursday next, similar to tliat'1
of his peace proposal of December,: t
last. | <
"Let us tell Russia." says Vor-1,
"^Vaerts. "that she can have peace. If j
Russia continues to remain our ene-;
my she will do so for all time. We (
shall not be fighting against czarism, t
but against an alliance of democratic 1
peoples which wishes to break Ger.-ji
many, the last bastion standing for j
reaction."
^ I (
SOUTHERN TIRES j?
Contain more cubic area of con- c
tents of material (not of air space) ' {
than other tires, size for size they L
weigh more and -will give an unusual j
amount of service. You oversize j
your tires to get extra weight and, (
material, you get that in regular size3 j*
when vou buy SOTTTHERXS sold by 1
MOWER'S GARAGE, J
Lower Main St.1 ?
3-30-31. ?
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT :
I will make a final settlement of the : J
estate of Nannie A. Kicnaras in tne
Probate Court for Newberry County,;c
S. C., on the 3rd day of April, 1917, j
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will t
immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Executor of said ?state, j
All persons holding claims agains:.s
the said estate will please present. s
the same to the probate judge duly at- Jc
tested and all persons indebted to the! *
estate will make payment of the same, i c
J. B. RICHARDS. ia
3-9-4L
Executor, s
t
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given, that pursu
ant to "An Act To Provide for an jc
Election on the Issue of Forty Thous-! 1
and Dollars in Coupon Bonds by | T
Cromer Township, in Newberry Coun-;
ty, for the Purpose or constructing.
and Maintaining the Public Roads la!
Said Township, and to Provide a! t
Sinking Fund for the Payment of the;
Same, and a Commission to Expend,
the Proceeds of Same," passed by the ;
General Assembly at its session of I <
1917, and approved February 2x5, 1917,
an election will be held 011 Monday,r
me nulla day of April, in Cru-1
nier Township of Xewherry Count}.
State of South Carolina. 011 the ques-1
tion of issue of forty thousand dol
lars, thirty year, six per cent., cou
pon bonds by said Township, for lii'-v
purpose of constructing and main-;
taining the public roads within said
Township as provided in said Act.
Those in favor of the said bond issue
shall vote a ballot having plainly
written or minted thereon the woras.1
"For the issue of bonds": those op- j
posed to the said bond issue shall
vote a ballot having plainiv written j
or printed thereon the words, "Again&i i
the issue of bonds." Said election:
shall be held and conducted as now1
provided by law for general and spec- i
ial elections.
The following persons are appoint-;
ed Managers of said election:
Whitmire: H. M. Miller, W.
Aughtry, W. A. Andrews. ;
Rnfh "EMott P "VT PnlV ('hnrHnn T !
Cromer, W. E. Elmore.
The said managers will open the
polls at 7 o'clock A. M., and close,
them at 4 o'clock P. M., at which time:
they shall count the ballots and forth-;
witb transmit the returns, together!
with the ballots, ballot boxes and elec-j
tion papers to the County Supervisor1
of Newberry County, at Newberry,!
S. C.
J. C. SAMPLE,
County Supervisor. ;
3-lG-3t.
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN KBOAD
IlIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 24.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age af
twenty-one years, in Broad River)
School District No. 24, of the County j
of Newberry, State of South Caro- i
lina, have filed a petition with the
County Board of Education of New-'
berry County, State of South Caro-j
lina, petitioning and requesting that
an election be held in said school dis-j
trict on the question of levying a |
special tax of two (2) mills to be col-j
lected on all the taxable property.
within the said school district.
. Now, therefore, we the undersign- j
ed. composing the County Board of!
Education for Newberry County, State I
af South Carolina, do hereby ordcj-j
the Board of Trustees of the Broad;
River School District, No. 24, to hold j
in election on the said question of!
lovvlntr a nnfioial tax of two C2) mlll^ !
to be collected on the property locat-i
2d in said School District, which i
3aid election shall be held at the|
Broad River schoolhouse, in said I
School District, No. 24, on Thursday,;
Jie 12th day of April, 1917, at which j
>aid election the polls shall be open
ed at 7 A. M. and closed at 4 P. M.
The members of the Board of Trus
ses of said school district shall act;
is managers of said election. Onl> j
such electors as reside in said School.
District and return real or personal i
property for taxation, and who ex- j
libit their tax receipts and registra-'
ions certificates as required in gen-j
iral elections, shall be allowod to i
rote. Electors favoring the levy of
mch tax shall cast a ballot contain
ng the word "yes" written or print
ed thereon, and each elector opposed
.0 such levy shall cast a ballot con
aining the word "No'" written or
)rinted thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
his the 26th day of March, 1917.
OHAS. P. BIARRE, (L. S.)
0. B. CANNON, (L. S.)
JAS. P. KINAP.D, (L. S.)
bounty Board of Education for New
berry County.
SO WE OF ELECTION IN REEDEIi
FI1LE SCHOOL DISTRICT >0. 42
Whereas, one-third of the resident
Sectors and a like proportion of the
esident freeholders of the age of
:wenty-one years, in Reederville
>chool district, No. 42, of the county
)f Newberry, State of South Carolina,
lave filed a petition with f"he coun
y board of education foT Newberry;
;ounty, South Carolina, petitioning I
md requesting that an election be j
ield in said school district on the;
juestion of levying a special j
;ax of two (2) mills to be col
ected on all the tixable property
vithin the said scf ;ol district.
Now, therefore. >ve the undersign
ed, composing the county board of
education for '.s'ewberry county, State
)E soutn Carolina, uu ueieu* wuw
he board of trustees of the Reeder
rille School District No. 42, to
lold an election on the said question
>f levying a special tax of
;wo (2) mills to be collected on
:tie property located in the said
ichool district, which said election
jhall be held at the Reederville'
;ohool house in said school district, j
S'o. 42, on Thursday, the 12th day of
*iQiT nt w'Moh cai/^ plpft.inn the!
IwJJi 11, < I a. C TT K-rvv.V4 ?
jolls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and
rlosed at 4 p. m.
The members of the board of trus
ees of said school district shall act
is managers of said election. Only j
;uch electors as reside in said j
ichool district and return real j
>r personal property for taxa-i
ion, and who exhibit their tax re- j
.'eipts ana registration ceruu-ctuca,;
ls required in general elections, j
>hall be allowed to vote. Elec
ors favoring the levy of such tax |
hall cast a ballot containing the j
vord "Yes" written or printed there
in, and each elector opposed to euch
evy shall cast a ballot containing the 1
fovH "\7n" TTflttpn r>r nrfntf?d there- i I
? V* U 4.1 V IT A v* ?
ID.
Given under our hands and seals
his the 26th day of March, 1917.
OHAS. P. BARRE,
0. B. CANNON,
JAS. P. KINARD,
3ountj Board of Education for New-;
berry CMnty.
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
TO OiiGAMZE HOlSfc
Support of Prohibitionist Likoly to
(?ivc Thoni Control at the
vStart
Washington. March 26.?Organiza
u;>n 01 11! c new no use by uie i.iemo
c:. ts was declared to be assured to
night by Representative Randall ot
!luornia (Prohibitionist), one of the
live socalled independents upon whom
ihe political complexion of the house
had seemed to hinge.
i in?aw ?
Mr. Randall returned to lA'asuing
ton tonight from Los Angeles. On
reading a statement issued during the
day by Republican Leader Mann, of
fering to retire from the race for the
speakership in favor of Speaker Clark
if n bi-nartisan or nnn-nartisan or
^anizarion was agreed upon, he said
Mr. Mann was too late. He said lie
was in a pos^ion to say that enough
of the independents would vote with
the Democrats to give the lattee-a ma
jority and assure the administration
control by its party of hoth houses
of congress. -"ii.
There have been indications for
several days that the Democratic
leaders had received satisfactory in
formation concerning: the indeoen
dents. Speaker Clark and other
spokesmen of the party have predict
ed the outcome apparently with com
plete confidence.
Democrats and Republicans go into
the organization fight with 214 mem
bers each, whiie 218 votes are requir
ed to elect the speaker. So four of
the five independents must join the
Democrats to reelect Speaker Clark
unless ther^ is deflection from the Re
publican ranks.
Meets With Opposition.
Mr. Mann announced his willing
ness to withdraw from the speaker
ship race in favor of Speaker Clark
privided Democrats and Republicans
could agree to bi-partisan or non
partisan organization of the new
house, he drew protests against such
a programme both from Democrats
and from members of his own party.
A similar plan had been discussed in
formally before Mr. Mann left Wash
ington but it had been generally be
lieved that It had been eliminated
from serious consideration.
"I understand the Republicans have
sufficient votes to elect me if they de
sire to," Mr. Mann said, "but I do
not think this is a time for a partisan
struggle. We should go forward unit
ed. Of course if the Republicans in
sist that we should make the fight
with me as their candidate, I will go
along with them."
Representative Lenroot of Wiscon
sin, acknowledged leader of the Pro
gressive Republicans in the house,
who has bee* mentioned as a can
didate for speaker against Mr. Mann,
promptly declared that he was un
qualifiedly oposed to the suggestion.
Democrats including Speaker Clark,
Floor Leader Kitchin and Represen-,
latives Flood and Glass of Virginia, I
Harrison of Mississippi and Garner of
Texas, said emphatically that they
would not agree to the Mann plan
unless it became necessary to pre
vent a long deadlock in the house.
At the same time they declared their
belief that they would organize the
house from speaker down and some
of them interpreted Mr. Mann's atti
Lude as acknowledgement of the Re
publicans inability to organize the
house.
TVflling to Run.
Representative Mann said he was
willine to make the race despite his
Excursion Fares \
way System Fron
Atlanta, (
nccoum lBiernauuiiai
ets on sale June 15, 16 and 17 1
Macon, C
Account The Chautauqua
Conference for Education and I
17th to April 4th, inclusive wit
iotn, 1917.
New Orleans
Account Southern Baptist
May 11 to 16 inclusive with fi
1917. Limit may be extended
ticket and paying fee of $1.00.
Washington,
Account National Society,
Revolution; tickets on sale Api
AtyHI ?r?tVi mt7
Washington,
Account 27th Animal Rem
eraiis and 22nd Annual Reunio:
sale June 2nd to 7th inclusive v
21 st, 1917; extension until July
payment of fee of 50c.
Proportianately rei
points. Call on local agei
tion or address S. H. McL
S. C.
personal belief that it would
the country's disadvantage.
affairs .should have no place i
ircoining house, he said, and wi
the cou.'itry is to have peace or wa
- fli'it oil nortioa ntiito
at once to expedite imj-ortan: ?uUio
business.
I'emooratic plans, it appears are to
force the organization fight to a par -
tisan victory is possible. Some of the
' irrv spokesmen tonight predicted
that the entire organization will be
completed within a few hours after
congress convenes next Monday.
A tentative arrangement contem
p'are? vie renaming ior the purpose
of making committee nominations the
ten members of the ways and means
c l.niiuee of tne last congress who
+V10 r>r\m in or /*nn PTPSR Tllfi
custom 'heretofore has been for the
ways and means committee to make
the formal nominations for both sides
although the Republican floor leader
in reality has named the Republi
cans. Most of the Democrats now
here are hopeful their plana will be
acceptable to the dissatisfied anti
prohibitionists and the Northern
| 'Democrats who have threatened a
fight against Southern committee
chairmen. Practically all the new
committee assignments are expected
tn irr\ tr\ fViQOQ alompnta
L\J QV tV tUV>UV
Plans Sot Forfeited.
Republican organization plans have
not yet been perfected and probably
will not be before Saturday. The Re
publican conference, originally set for
Saturday night, was set forward to
day to Saturday afternoon and notices
urging attendance were sent -out to
all Republican represen'atives elect.
Confidence is expressed among both
Democrats and Republicans that the
houst will work harmoniously after
the brush orver organization.
The almost universal oDinion among
: leaders today was that the president
; would not ask congress to consider
any question which might result in
partisan fights. The opinion is gen
| eral that the session will not *ast
j more than two months,
i A confertnce on measures to be in
j troduced by the foreign affairs com
[ mittee during the coming session was
! held today between Secretary Lansing
1 and Chairman Flood, Representative
Harrison of Mississippi, and Repre
sentative Radsda.le of South Carolina
o fthe coT .mittee.
SEEKS BBCEUITS
IX THE PIEMIOST
Sooth Carolina Guard Will Begin *
ramnalsm Immediately to In
crease Man Power.
The State.
Campaigns\to secure recruits for
the National Guard of South CaroHna
are to begin immediately. Lieut Col.
P. K. McCully of the First regiment
*Ms week begins a campaign in the
interest of recruiting. He plans to
visit the home stations of all compan
ies and confer with the commanding
oflcers. i! 1 *
"We need about 1,000 men to bring
the First regiment up to war
strength." said Col. McCully in the
course of a visit to Columbia yester
day.
Blythe Ready to Serve.
"If my country needs me I will ac
-I it,^. oeoi OTlflH " fVll
1 me ^C1 uvr aooi&uvu,
F. M. Blythe, former colonel of the
First regiment, who was among the
visitor* in Columbia yesterday. He
recently resigned as colonel of the
First regiment after seven months of
border duty.
^ia Southern Rail
i Newberry, S. C.
aa. $b.l o
ociation of Rotary Clubs; tick
svith final limit June 25. 1917
>a. $6.95
of the South and Southern
industry; tickets on sale March
:h final limit returning April
\j La. $20.90
Convention; tickets oa sale
nal limit returning May 31,
until June 15 by depositing
D. C. $15.55
1
Daughters of the American
il ioth to 15th with final limit
n r tinfic:
jur? y jl vi vu
[lion United Confederate Vet
n Sons of Veterans; tickets on
rith final limit returning June
6th by depositing ticket and
duced fares from other
nis ror runner inrorma
,EAN, D. P. A., Columbia,
11 i1 i i1 I'll