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r Cali21A>' i>L?~L?\$L FAILS BIUTlSii JfLSii OMYAi IJ 6a?alry Le~iiin? Gen. ifyag s Tuiias 'lo tieruma Base. IWllant Sac.e-s in Smashing Hindeubarsr Line Grows Greater as Keports Come la- -Lamfcrai and Ot..er P^iuis Appear Sure to lie Captured. British we.<ge into Hindenburo: line deepened to six and a half miles on ten-mile front. All defenses oi" Cainfcrai overrun. British now within two Jiad three-quarter miles of important base; fighting now in the open. Berlin admits further losses, but asserts - ** - ?1-?> so "break tnrougil was o.u.c.tou. French maintain all positions gained in yesterday's drive .north of the Aisne. Italians hold their main positions tout lose two mountain peaks on vital front -between Piave and Brenta. Fierce battle in progress. Cermany establishes barred zone is waters of Portuguese islands of Asores in North Atlantic. Declares Island have become "hostile." ' Russian, Bolsheviki commander instructed "by Petrograd government to initiate armistice negotations with Isutons. Other dispatches deny sep ?>?* f<* aim - \ Ix>ndon, Nov. 22?iByrsg's tank pa-: yi rjtde beyond the cracked Hindenburg Hue Is still going on. The speed ha* aturally slackened, for the surprise Sftetor has served its time ^nd the Sarmans have had a chance to recover to some extent from the stunning blew. -But the advance continues, steadily relentlessly. L,arge cavair> ?asses now are dashing far ahead of the locusts of steel. Old-fashioned warfare in the open is celebrating its rejuvenation. "Close to 10,000, was the estimate of i a staff officer late this evening to a; question as to the total prisoners so fur. Nearly eisht miles/' was the same facer's rer>lv when asked how far the, British wedge had wriggled itself into the line that bore the on^e-dread-in,s*rtner name of the Teuton army's emigod. Maior General F. B. Maurice, chief^ director of military operations at the witr office, was a bit more conservative - * .o.u fcot he basei nis answer on e?i 13 cm.-, wrooon dlsi>atches. He placed the British advance at k!x and one-half miles deeo over a tan-mile front facing Cambrai. But Me. too. emphasized: "Bvng is still hard at it." Fact is that the village of Fontaine! - - ? v?mv.Ai Netre Dame is in crix-isn ua,uu&. war office announced this in a brief, "bulletin. This village lies on the, Bapaume-Cambrai highroad and is, *f #111? two and three-quarter miles to! the southwest of Cambrai. "We have penetrated all of the Cam- j ferai defenses/' said Maurice, "aci<3 the I fvghting in now in the open. "The Germans are rushing up re-: terves with all speed possible in an! effort %to close the gap." As for Berlin its outstanding offi-j cial claim is: "The attempt to break j through failed." Otherwise, mucn is admitted by the German war office. if by a "break-through" is meant a' clear-rut in the eie^v line through which m??s?es of -roo^s are hurlei * " " ~ + rA. lore* n? yn ill!?*'.? ! i" ''i c * v- . tire'nent on N>th flan^. the German; i:oi7it is well taken by the British war, ?flee. <Frt the thins: on whiok stress is i laid by experts herr is that it matters' little whether the ret~eut percipitate as Ions: as it must ultimately come. 1 i The idea of a real 'br-ak-through," in west has been given up since the first French Champa*ue drive. But ir Julian Byns's staggering tank thrive, coming out of a blue sky, ripping to pieces what had been advertised as an impregnable line, is describ-! ed as coming as near a break-through as anything could. j Cambrai, as a result of this drive J eemed doomed tonight and that was ^ the chief objective, iCambrai fallen,; t. Quentin, to the south, and, ulti' naately, Lillie to the north, must fall. ?unless the Teutions on their part launch a counter-drive from either of these bases, or from Lacon. still further to the south. But to do so, they need a huge attaching force, and to get it to the spot they must draw on their reserves in Italy. The splitting of the Teuton forces, therefore, which mroc fho iiiHmafA nhiert bids far to be realized, and that, if it forced on them now. would mean the saving of Jtalv. Germany's only hope to avert it being- immediate separate peace with Russia and Petrograd says she will not get that. ^ Did Pershlag Plan It! f Who, after all, is the real author k * of this plan that :::ay overthrew the entire course of the war in favor of the Allies at a moment when it looke dark st for them. TI.ere is much whispering in London tonight. Back ? - 4.'.,1-v + ii iU l . taiuu^n liiu unufvunvuw of military and political gossip floats the merition of a name that thrills every American heart whenever and wherever heard; heard !n this conr.ee. tion it filled Americans privileged to tear the whisper with unutterable pride. It will be recalled that on the ere* of his departure for Italy the other day. Premier Llyod-George naa an hours' talk with Gen. Pershing. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was present. Momentous issues were discussed and mcmentous suggestion made. Is Pershing the author of the "Eyng" drive? Some very substantial reports have it that he is. The German war office today again paid grudging, indirect tribute to the tanks. "Rv the massed use of tanks and in fantry and by launching his cavalry the enemy sought to effect a breakthrough which was denied him on the first day's attack. He did not succeed in his objective. Although he was able to gain a little ground beyond our front lines, he was not able to attain -greater successes." ; The German official account then asserts that "before and behind our line, distributed over the whole bat-1 tlefleld, lies the wreckage of tanks ! which have been shot to pieces." Ger- , man flyers, it is stated^ took a hand ^in teh tank's destruction. "" - * A*A OfTrtrr?T! cr I UeiOIl COUiiicr*tiiruDto ai c 51 : in violence and number, thus far with- \ out avail. Seven were launched in the last 24 hours. Stories of speculatar British infantry charges against big j 1 German guns that were battering on-1 coming tanTrs at short range are told in disDatches from the front. |' TWO RET) CROSS CHAPTERS AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE' I Since the meeting was held at the. Colored Baptist church, at which time addresses were delivered by j Mayor Z. F. "Wright and Mr. Geo. B. j Cromer, the colored people of New-! berry have been greatly encouraged_ and through the efforts of Mrs. Frank I R. Hunter anl Mrs. Herman fWrl^ht, j two colored chapters have been or canized, the -Bethlehem chapter and, the Miller's Chaps!, chapter. There chapters will meet on Sunday, Not. j 2.>th, at their respective churchef .Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Wright will be at Miller's Chapel. We hope that all. of the colored people will join at| of the colored people will join a? this is a great opportunity for them! to do some good. j The following named persons hav? contributed since the last meeting: ! Sophia Brooks $!. #' Samuel S. Reese * E. G-. Harper ll.M J. E. Thomas l.t# 10?' jnaine mourns Bollie Levister l.W , Nellie Levister 1.GI, Maude Williams l.H ^ Edna Thompson . l.M j Octavia Young 1M Emma Werfes Ml ( Frances Andrews *> , Perditer Suber 51 j E. N. Lyles .51 j Henrietta Young 25 ? . j COLORED fOVNTY FAIR A SUITES*; I On Thursday. Friday and Saturday,! a large number of colored people at- j tended the Fair. The exhibit though not as large as ' Jlhat of last year consisted of a better,' variety of can goods, vegetables, etc. i The exhibits for the scholars was, good and showed to the people the j necessity .of teaching" people to d# \ something. Some of the Desi wrote citizens ui the city and county were present. I TJie speakers for the occasion were j as follows. Hon. Z. F. "Wright, Mayor of Newberry; Prof. J. H. Barmois,j I white State auentt for negro schools; j U. S. Gallman Supervisor for negr?! schools and Sam Nance. . j j Everything went on smoothly the crowd was orderly. ! Statement of Orfieers. v The Newberry County colored Fair i passed off rery quietly. Good order wag ~ had. ?We wish to congratulate the city ; r officers for their services in helping to \ keep order, namely, Sheriff. Mr. C. G.! ( . Blease chief of police and others. Ob j Friday Mayor Z. F. Wright spo"ke to a j large attentive audience, which was, i , highly appreciated, Prof. J. H. Arneon : ; white State agent, for negro schools j 4spoke along the line of preparedness: and economy. c We were pleased to se,- ex-sheriff.; ; M. M. Bnford alone with other dis-' t ' i ! tinguished white visitors, Mr. Charley; Summer. Mr. Parr. Mr. John Kinard! ! i a i! *_ ougges lions to Women, Among1 the virtu os cf Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct sterility in the eases cf many women. 1h:? fact is weil established as evidenced by the following letter and hundred0 of others we have published in these coiums. Poplar Bluff, Mo.?"I want other women to know what a blessing Lyaia E- Pinkham's Vege' table Compound has been to me. We 111 ABBESS* I j had always wanted a baBy in-our home \\\mm. ***' W\\\ but 1 was in poor HI 1| ./fllih health and not able ||i JfV::0"- to do my work. My mW- j mother and hus' band both urcr^d ne ! totrvLydia E.Pink- i : V ' ham's Vegetable j $ Compound. I rill 'so, my hr^.Vh im- ' proved and Tim now the moch^r of a j ftno hohv CT\ rl ar.rl r?rs nil r.~v own house > work."?Mi-3. Allia B. Tim:,ions, 216 ; Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Tn many other homes, once chiHles?, there are now children becauscof the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy an?T strong Write t<> the LvdiaE. Pinkham Medi- j cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice?it I will be confidential and helpful, j find others. We are sorry to say that we were deprived of the band music which threw us back coonsiderably. There were other speches on Saturday by Prof. U. g. Gallman and Rev. Samuel Nance. 0. L. Singleton, President. W. A. iNance, Secretary. y HPis v'I'It ' / >CTf ;k!i(:j JujL Bill 1 am 1 r=-"; - 3i1 KM I KNOW my only one way ol lliiitil them on a mach no matter how c ililiii And little er business. r:n?:?*:5sH:%;3C?,-r5S; !.' :!>!!!! J : aiflfil Soon after it !: Z enough to pay f( mm i know hoi pillii? 5e//s each day. |ipijip averages don't t wJpPl which dark is pjitllly money. I I couldn't gel Is: FjiS didn't have my and accurately. imi / KNOW ih In other words Vj* stand ?how mu No man likt many do, beca I-i ill nrgJ maze of figures W::ii||l| My Burrougl flPlillp I KNOW ho the bank, how p:;' time. Most re {. books?I do, ar P**m L. ,;= = ??=&: :.:j-~:s| * 77* St 'K of Ca fl j ;-J Saturday hvcruriy r'c:i *bor-bj ! .000 popiilclcn f -iMJ (t'.tryr /1'ros. Company A i _ . f ~ *-- f : Mfj' j. liGHTING lion ur<;n.i. t with the allies was a'7o at a " eating in Osaka of the party known as the Seiyukai, which supports the present govW u. 58 Si.en 111^ ,mj enroll i States r'ooj \.\iw\:y < i I r* 1 - t K . ^ | * I r . cat v ' *rise-v, ? * WP5-' . ' ? . &? Buy ? "3 j more tf- - > ^ |serve r ^ j tions. j Whenever * - us 2 [; *; place of and j - Uie potatoes ptc? o'her vx S*ive whe?? by subs'i"* other 1 fU,T^ <U- T,->gv Save butter and Uf^ 1 Siituie ?rp<r^*r' ' - o-'c *r~ t"\~-? S*&re sugar. Us? Stss c?tt Jy gar in tea and co'fe*5. "This is a cjty of nece< As a free people we have ele not under autocratic decree. I than the guidance o! in J vidi 'TV ., *" . .f?ih..4 ;:v^YSA; v-;? .slPip;^*#i & ^lilf iijll |I lis n*!Hi"i JM?i? -Illliar Making a Sm Pay Becau B: G. A. Garver, of Garvtr Bros. Company sales slips are added correctly. There's f being sure?and that's by adding ine. Human addition means errors, :areful the figuring. rors have shipwrecked many a was bought I caught small errors 31* my Burroughs. v much each cltrk and each department I have to know. Rule-of-thumb ell which department is paying, or an asset?where I'm making my : this information every day if I Burroughs to get it for me, speedily e monthly total of sales and expenses. I know every month exactly how I ch I'm making and how I'm making it. ?s to do business blindfolded?but Luse they hate to wade through a to get to the light. ts does this for me. w much money I have?how much in much on bills receivable?all the tailers never check up their check id with my Burrougns it s easy. FIGURING AND BOOKKE P^EV^iT COSTLY EIIRORS-S. (T Bros. Ccmpar.u is widely known as "The Biggest Coun ,r.J American Magazine. Slraiburg, Ohio, in the center of Yet the Garner Bros. Company in 1916 did a business i ias been using Burroughs Figuring Machines since 1912. - - t i L__ er er.t. Dis] at " 9s from Harbin, on the ay, in .V i hi;; ia, state that large German forced have been t e from the Russian to the Italian front. They add that Germans evidently fear serious Russian resistance. jgHBBaaBnanaHMBBmrtanHK&ima ? I k la ?* "* r I * 7 ^5k ? i V Illg III V UI V i i as a member of the United; ?nd von w'll be asked to do Vpark .jnn nrac. \ C'VH US1U j .* ?he "r^soe! of clep.n * * 'a " ;' " t '5 M ? . 1 *: Use ^1; sns-i onabb r ' " v.? i . i i -1 > > o c* ^ f * > ?'' ? ; i ^ ?:ii v U o -i ! aahU . >-'i # i rotables freely. -, in part, corn mcsl a:d: flour. j -iiM f i? nn tnlilo ^J|{ cmK.. i! . :vl UA1 111V U ? 7 1 - in?*. ! i and sw^t drinks and lew su;sity, humanity and honor.; cted to discharge .his dutv, r>i?t without other restraint :,?A conscience " ?Herbert Hoover. } i tall Town Bus se 1 Know y >, General Merchants, Strasburg, Ohio* Since I know my cash income ar day, it's easy to keep track of my But this represents only part of my My accounts receivable are a rea as important to know their total da my bank balance. My Burroughs gets me the inforn minutes. v j , 7_ ? 1 FlIWYV Wnai gooas u/e vit my means something in a general store ! With this knowledge, I have v< moving or dead goods piling up on n moves quickly?and quick turno^ money. I couldn't keep track of m] my Burroughs. I KNOW that my Burroughs Mac most profitable, investments I have madt day. It never tires, is always acci on the job. I can't tell you all the things we my advice to the storekeeper who his business pay big profits is?ge 98 Burroughs Modi The wide range of Burroughs Models includes business*?large or small. Consult your banker or telephone book for the of the 189 Burroughs offices in the United States ? Burroughs offices are also maintained in ot! the world. 1EPING MACHINES PI try Stora in America." Its interesting history has been told h a ring of large cities including Coshocton, Canton, Akron ant >/ more than $460,0C0, drawing trade from a wide radios ? ?:?. - > , n i?i?n m v!r5-:<T'ON r&Af#? ' ' TiKia?E\ AM; TWO SCH9? -v TJ"N OF ***ii 'Itin*, SOUTH CAROLINA > hereby given that t&e r%:-1 - 'al el-ction for Mayor :zn ' five Aldermen, one Alderman for ' K c.rn it-ovclc n '1 Rohnol rV~?iKX toe*? fo" W^rrts 4 air! r>. all to -jerre fov u tCi'iii '! k vj ) o.^rs, v* ii? in the Council Chamber, in the Of^ra Ho'.ifo, in the Town of Newberry, 5. ('.. o". t.'-e secon'l Tuseday it* l)<r:her t'Me sr.me being the litis <?iy i of said month, the polls to be ojitns^ ot oiorfc* nVlnrk in the forenoO? ar<d to t e c?o?el at six o'clock fn fche -afternoon. S. S. Cunningham, Curtis 3. Eriin~ and H. L. Spears are aa?pois^? ed Manager of said ejection By orler of the Tov/n Counea? Newberry, 6. C., on this 23d day November, 1917. Z. F. Wrighr, Mtfyoc. Attest: J. W. Chapman. Clerk and Treasurer: ?? CHANGES CF SCHEDULE ON SOUTHERN BULWlAST Herewith statement shewing oiveat^? . es in the Southern Passenger tastes at Newberry, S. C., effective XoYemScs* 11th, 1917 as follows: No. 15 Soil, train due at Xe*gjtarz?~ 8:48 a. m; no ohangea. . No. 18, Soa. train due at WefF-fcecryr j 12:20 p. m; 5 minutes later. No 17 Sott. train due aft frfew&arry '2:55 p. m.; 5 minutes later. No. 16 Sou. :irain due at NQrtbanrp 8:25 p. m; Si minutes later. No changes on C. N. & L. R. RT. S. Lefler, T. JL Newberry, Nov. 6, 1917, ? . fj -J ? i O STRASBUBG OHIO/ ' / / iT; ~~i ::: ; i" aliiii dness .BBI id outgo every bank balance. money. 1 asset and it's KB^^p ily as to know fijiSiipB yp^gy-; . . . jj',- - - J.".? - " nation in a few BfSIIPf lebcs?and this " < like mine. ?ry little sJowle. Everything gggy^ < /ers mean big liliBBp: P Y stock without |jg||3Bp:; j - hint b one of the fl|;! ; :' It's busy all !pl|llll?| irate, is always ^ use it for; but ;,J wants to make IPl?^ ; t a Burroughs. gMip^ ' ?/5 f,::. pi MM i a Burroughs for any > SBzirsszij .' address of the nearest : fJ : j-,' md Canada. her principal cities of . | ^iced AS ps yw AS *125 l -> ^ | " J k: | i stories appearing in Tfte ? i Ckoeland. is a hamlet of _ i of surrounding countrv. * .* # f '-:ASx: - * m-,/: ;.