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H\U>00 ANNOl'XCKS THIKI) MitKliTV LOU Ismip in .\ j?rll to I>o for Thro** .Dollars?Soul oi Americans ?e be in Movement. Washington, March The thirr3 liberty loan, to open April 6 will be $3,000,000,000, and all over-subscriptions at 4 1-4 per cent, interest i : o 1 iionus o i me nrsi iuan, ueurins > 1_-per cent, interest and of the secom loan at 4 per cent, may be convertei into the new bonds, but those of th< third loan will not be convertible intc a.ny future issue. This announcement was made toYiight by Secretary McAdon with th' th?t"tho orp>;it fVPnts nOv, happening in France must fire the soul of every Americ?n v nov determination to furnish ail the dollars and all thp material resources o! America that are needed to put an end to the execrable atrocities o! German militarism." In connection with the loan, the secretary plans to establish a sinking fund with which l-t purchase back any bonds of the third loan thrown upon the market. In order to aid in keeping the price up to par. The maturity of the bonds is yet to be determined, but it was officially stated that they would be long term, probably between 20 and 30 years. Other Tea cures wmcn win ue striueu as suuu as congress passes the necessary legislation are the length of campaign and the terms of payment on the fconds. TOLEDO MAX MADE LONG RANGE Ol'N Cleveland News Prints Letter Sa.Tinsr Dernbnrg l?outrlrl Invention and Carried Inventor Away. Cleveland, Ohio. March 2.".?The b?2 gun bei..g nsed by the Germans in bombarding Paris is the invention r? a, To*edo, Ohio, man named Whelaii, according to an anonymous letter published todav in the Cleveland News. The writer declares the same . zrnrx for rather the same idea of Rim) tire'! a shot 3b" miles on Lake Erie -when tested three years ago. He de il- - 1 ? .3 Vk-r. T>r? ciares ine irun imn luiseu u* i>i. Pernard .Dernburs:. the German financial representative in this country, s.nd that the inventor and his wifo were tiken to Germany on the same vessel Dr. Dernburg sailed on. During the tests on Lake "Erie th? ?rim was on^^ted frn?n oM m?i'' f?cow, thv<? 'loin0" away with the "inch r? mile" r^pr*v?te ba?e problems of other d?" -\ *n connection with the myslerir"' 1^-ter writers' revelations, it is aia^'P^nnt that Dr. Dernburs actual!^ :n Cl^vfiand the clay the Lusitarin was sunk. May 9, 19!". fiO Washington. Wash in fMarch 2T>.?Army ordnance everts sav thev >ip'^r heard of siich a 8r"n desciDort in t^e tnrpeoinK dispatch and were much in r:?:ned to discredit the story. ?m ? Heth Fdp*i Pastorate, There >v111 b<* Holy Comnumion serrire at St .Tames next ?v"dav mom ing. March 31. at eleven ociock Services at Beth Eden in the after. i>oon at 3:30. The oublic is cordially irvited to these services. The Joint Counc-i] of the oastorat"1 will hold its snrine: meeting at the parsonacp next Saturday morning. "March 30th. at 10:30 Every member is urged to hp present T, r> Pa<f0r. >otitk w?w\rv? imoRvo SCHOOLS AM) CHC'RCHE* All colored schools fhnt were closed 3 on account of meningitis may re open on Wednesda** March 27th An-1 all churches on Scndav. Marc? By Oider of She ** ?!* of Newberry comity. * Clvsses S. Gallman. Col. School Supervisor QrEKS OF EASTER WEEK >ltss Kate Mae Nance Fleeted at Columbia College. . i * * * 1 ^ ~ l iU - At liie student noay eiecuun ai iu; university yesterday,' Miss Katie Mac Nance of Columbia College was elected queen of Easter week. Miss Xanc* ..is a native of Prosperity and a former evident at Winfhrop Co!ief:e an<^ "'Pfnabeth Coll eve. X. 0. She is ?. -member of the senior class of i'olum>"dih College this year. Miss Lila Ha! Crawford of Columbia stood second. 'Tb*> State, 24t.h. fOfh" WHEATIJSS MyS to'CONTAIHWG' iMy Subscribe to The Herald and News. ratsr.ix; cin iis f WAR DEI*ARTMKXT. . ?fessat?<? f" , .1 ' >iat iu Washington hy t \M it ?/ i, Ik!*j nt\kj r\& /i ? (^Pr 1 j I .'I ill* II VI 1-v.- I J man .Claim of Defeat for Men j ] of Expeditionary Army s I; Cooperating: With i Allies. Washington, March 25.?Genera1 1 ! ] ' > Pershing cabled the war department ! l tonight that two regiments of Amer:- , ( can railroad engineers are attached to ? the British forces on the front at- ( j tacked by the Germans. Three comj panies of the engineers, he said, were ( ! working in the areas in wmcn iue i. > German official statement mentioned I ( , the presence of American troops and i , "o ' -noT-t has been received concern- j . irr them. (. . I Summary of activities irom noon ( p | March to neon March 25: , j "Nothing to report but usual patro! pi and trenrh activities, with some gas , I 1 | ^helling by the enemy north of Toil!. , Reference to German communiques or j ( . March 24 and 2r? regarding American j. . troops, two regiments of railroad en-j gineers are with the British army in- j t volved in this battle. Three companies { of engineers were working in tfcs' , areas mentioned in the communique in the vicinity of the Croset Canal. j No report other than the German com- ( , muniques yet received regarding these ' t trcops." t This message, announced tonightby t J Major General March, actling chief j c j of staff, definitely disposed of reports ^ that American reserves had been sent j ^ ir.to the battle. Gsneral Pershing' said there was nothing unusual to re- f port from the American sectors. ; j | The German communique vester-! ( j day said that the British Third and : r | Fourth armies and "parts of Franco-!} I A merican reserves" which had been ; i 1 1 j brought up had been repulsed with ; ; - ' it- l! * "T> ' . j neavv losses on ine line uom Dapo- ^ j ume to Bouohavesnes. behind the, j. Somme and at Ohaunv." ' ? i ic I War department officials assumed that if any American troops actually', j wore involved they were engineers J ? j attached to the British forces, a?. ' i c j there had been no advices to indicate ;g i that any American contingents were | | to be employed as reserves. j c If the onsinoors r-nnght in the ' ? i i German artvnnop therp is no doubt ! t her^ th?t themselves felt ' s i j I in the fighting. When American en- ; ^ineers with the British near Cam- i brai last December found themselves j r, r* j ?i j; . Ti'oveni^m. tuey v<tn;'unv .tn-iiru m . ^ the bailie <iiid won pru.se froi-j j v the Fnelish commander. |v If General Pershing sent any re-j^ nort on the progress of the great bat I | tlo Oeneral March did not make it s 0 i --viblie. Department officials have in-! c | M'rated that it would be improper tr> j I eive out here any informntion 'ohr>;it t * bo oners tir,r,<: "non which the P?rit- a ;sh army officers are reporting to 0 the:r own government. a new a inn rnrps FOR MK> OYER AGF ;"G i I ! i CW?/ens Retween 81 and 4"? *o be 14 i Tralne*1?Oemrtment Pln?is N^m n? ?? pn??u rrtM'S * U llll'l' MM'II 13 ?l> IIOIIU of Operations in War Theaters. |1 ! ? j Washington. Mar< ' It became , | known horp todav tb., becau'l^ of the j ^ ,! war situation, the war department. . k . ? r<ftir?cr with the senato committee on . nM'iitnr*- a^airs. will immediately i fake stop? to nrepp several training | ?{ir>ns <"-anahlp of accommodating j f>r. ooo ivon between the ages of! 31 and 4.',. ( J Tf will he noted that these eamns { I will t.ake in men abovo the present i! draft aee. yet vounsr enough to be a?- j . J five in the field. Senator Hoke Smith j ^ j of Georgia is takins th" initiative in ' ,!tlii~ matter and today introduced a ^ resolution rallins: upon the war depart- . . ment to jrive the senate in executi/e ) session all available information re! latins to present training camps. This is the forerunner, it is said, o? I i Viii nnvt wViir?Vi Tvill lio tV*o nil- ! I J V ^ ?? tl ?\ 41 " ?? i */V/ V**V Wfc thorization of the camps, which has pot yet been determined, and is con- ' sidered nnp of the most important ' steps which lias been taken since the war began i i ! i "MA h F ()>K WW RESPONSIBLE* The Observer. i : We saw that head over a newspaper article the other dav?an article i i . that was discussing county governi ment. We were nor much interested 11 in *hf discussion, and so did not read j t-he article further than to see wha* jit was about: but we were interested I in the heart ltseir. tor ir reus a very j vital truth. j Divided responsibility is the cause I of much of the inefficiency that pre| vaHs in business and official life, j The article above mentioned argued ! that one man in charge of the counj tv government would do more work . | piid better work fchnii four: for the ! rrr. son. we presume. that if things go | wrong he gets only part of the blame, ;:i(1 if they r:o riu'i' ar.d provt sir*essfu] and benefici:*! he gets only Kirt of the credit: Mid so he loses wo strong !nfftnt.;v^s to good work? ope of reward and fear of punishment?the incentives beinir no l?vs >trong because they are figurative 'f?rt not literal. Divided responsibility makes mob? \nd lynchings and other breaches o: in v.- and order. Dr. Jas. H. Carlish used to say that a dozen boys to ?ether will sometimes do things tha my one of them would never drearr Di doing alone?the H'f-a being thai each of the 12 is only one-twelfth re sponsible. Thev do not rtason abou t that way, but the tact itself show: :hev fe?>l that way. Xo great achievement can l>e niacin by a people or a crow! unless ther: :s a leader to whom the individual?an look and around whom they car gather. A poor leader is better thai lone at all; and it often happens ;hat a very unpromising subjec! nakes a good leader beeause he m to the occasion with the responsi>ility. "Make one man responsible" or here will be no leader of armies; ony a mob. That is why the Russian government has gone to pieces in th.3 nidst of the war. If the czar had )een left on the throne tili th~ war mded he could have been held dowr o his duty, in letter if not in spirit >y the fear of losing not only hi-= hrone but his head also, and th? generals of the armies could have arried on the war successfully: he you Id not have dared to put any ir command who were not true to thf onntrv and to its pledges to the al ies. But when they ran the czar of! he throne and tried to set up a de nocracv in the midst of the war the* lad no head: no cohesion: no rallyng point: nobody to hold responsive. If the czar had been left to ru ill the war was over. Russia would mve remained true to her pledge? tnd would have played a large par< n winning the war for democracy U it turns out. she has lost her own democracy" and makes it a great leal harder for her former allies tc ave the (kmocracy of the world. "Make one man responsible" ir-. -oort policy in small things as well is large ones. 1FWTORIAL CAMPAIGN' TO OPEX 0\ SATURDAY. Columbia. March 21.?The senatorr:l canspa'^n of 191.S will i i>. opened t .Manning on Saturday. March 30. vhen former Governor Cole L. Kieasc rill address a mass meeting of the teople of that section of the state. The invitation to the former govern, r was extended by a committee of itizens, of which Mr. J. E. Gamble 3 chairman. The committee stated to Ir. Blea?e that it would like to hear , discussion by him of "The Effect i the European war on the political .nd economic condition of our state." ind the present high taxes of the state [overnment. The invitation follows: "Manning, March 19, 191$ Hon. Cole L. Blease, Columbia, S. C "Dear Sir: We, the undersigned laving been urged and appointed b^ nany citizens, do hereby invite yo: o make an address to the people o! his county at Manning, on Saturday tfarch 30, 191S. We have appointed his day as we believe that Satur la> s the best day for the farmers to leavi heir work and many of your friend; ire anxious to hear you. "The subject which we would lik o hear you on is: "The effect of thf European war on the political an. jconomic condition of our state," am he present high taxes of the state government, etc. 'if this subject does not meet witl our approval you may choose an; )ther subject, although we would lik* :o hear you at least on the pclitica ssue." Signed bv [. E. Gamble, chairman DON'T RISK NEGLECT. Don't neglect a constant backache sharp, darting pains or urinary dis orders. The danger or dropsy o Bright's disease is too serious ti ignore. 1'se Doan's Kidney Pills a have your friends and neighbors. J Newberry case. F. W. Hiirgins, surveyor & civil en gineer, 1130 Hunt St., -Newberry, says "My kidneys were so weak that couldn't control the kidney secretion? I also had pains in the small of m back and right side. The troubl seemed to be in my right kidney an T had pains there all the time. M feet were tender and sore and couldn't hardly walk. T suffered to about two years when T got Doan1 Kidney Pills at Gilder & Weeks' Dm Store. The first box helped me an several boxes dkl me a world of good. Price 60c, at all dealers. Do* simply ask for a kidney remedy--SN Doan's Kidney Pi.Is?the same tha Mr. Higgins had. Foster-MiJburn Co Props., Buffalo, Nr Y. r , . , j r :? members ' ? '"* < o::; i mil tee. 1 j Ft>l :? Mr. Biease's rep.y: '"Columbia. March 21, 191^. ! j "Hon. J. ! * Gamble, Chairman, Man-j : | ning, 5. C. "My Dear Sir: Vour very kind invi- i tat ion to address a mass meeting at ' | Manning on the 30th inst.. has been i F | | " received and I thank vou verv much' 5 f<>r 'iio same. I had partially prom- ' ised to make the first speech of the i campaign at another point, and at a 1 later date, but 1 know that my good friends at the other place will ex- ! " cuse me for coming to you first, for u mv friends in no county in South Car- ; I ' i olina have been more true or loya! ! 'than those of Clarendon, and it will 5 j.give me pleasure, as it has always ) 1 j done to comply with any request that. ' * j comes to me from them. I shall, there- ! 1 j fore, unless some unavoidable occur- j 1, rence prevent, be with you on tne aa j j 5; designated, to serve vou in such ca- ; j. , . i . parity as you mav desire. I i [ "With kindest regards ar? best wishes. T am. as aver. "Your obedient servant, I "Cole L. Bfease." i ! t COULD HARDLY | CTilin 1IAI1C! 31/11111 ttLUUL ! Terrible Suffering From Headache, \ Sideache, Backache, and Weakness, Relieved by Cardui, Says This Texas Lady. ' i Gonzales, Tex.? Mrs. Minnie Phil- . ' pot, oZ this place, writes: "Five years , i ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my J left rib. It would commence with an ; I aching and extend up into my left [ shoulder and on down into my back. ! 1. 'By that time the pain would be so ! - cai'ore T wrmM hrt yp fn trJco to bed. ' . and suffered usually about three day:; I ... I suffered this way for three years, 1; and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone. ( Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go...I suffered i awful with a pain niy back and I had the headache all the time. I just ; was unable to do a thing. My life . was a misery, my stomach got In an j awful condition, caused fro * taking i so much medicine. I suffered N much ; ! pain. I had just about given ^ all | hopes o? our getting anything to heip | me. j i One day a Birthday Almanac was ' thrown in my yard. After reading ! I j its testimonials I decided to try Car- | j dui, and am so thankful that I did, i for I began to improve when on the j : cprnnd hotrle I am now a well ! woman and feeling fine and the cure ! I has been permanent for it has been ; i two years since my awful bad health. } ; I will always praise and recommend i ': Cardui." Try Cardui today. E 78 j !i >1 I * IWF ISTAIMUAKD r;n; RIGS 1 lhf NOW sands? DRILLING go over ; II Stool years age * bought ! M ? JS H f we have ve? v unic will shar I PER SHARE TODAY 20c e: Citizen IN A SHORT Secm, i TIME iinRS> M V * i a INQUIRY COUP V I Lilnrrty Oil and Gas Co.. Billings, Mc r Gentlemen: I am interested in 1 >a tlie northwest and would be pleased 1 your new colored l>ooklet at once wh ^ no obligation to your company. ^ Name * ^ B AtldrtS") Lmm?mmmmm?mM Cit-tiUMi f<T Letters of \dm iii 1st nil ion ' VHK STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of Newberry. }>v Jno. C. Goggans, C. C. C. P., | acting Probate .Judge: Whereas, .Mrs. Dullie C. Caldwell made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of James Caldwell. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said James Caldwell, deceased, that they be and ap-' pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Wednesday, March 27th, 1918. next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to snow cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand thi3 11th day of March, Anno Domini, 191S. Jno. C. Coggans. C. C. C. P. Acting Probate Judge, Newberry County. The Newberry Co-Operative Cannery ! will be prepared to do a much larger business the coming season than last. They will pay the highest prices for fruits and vegetables?especially tomatoes and beans. Those who ex- j pect to grow these for market can i learn the prices the cannery will pay | by referring with either J. W. Johnson of J. W. Kibler. They can also get tomato seed at cost 3-8 rf The Book Place to Get Rabbits, Last* Egg Dye, See Respe Mayes B 1 tti _ n _ r l ne nousc ui a. "must have to win th .^OYKRXMKNT has notified the large"oil he oil production at once. We are one of states of Wyoming and Montana. We ha\ night in four of the best oil sections of the -down over i.oo'> feet now in the Well No 3 feet to go to strike producing well Tht Klk Basin brought in over ?25,000,000 in r 50,000,000 in 191S. space is limited in this ad in The Herald < today for our large map and booklet?in c< ormatiou in regard to the oil situation it: our company and its holdings. A postea same at once to the Hillings office. . oil irtitiimr mir k in the Mmwesi compiu?, > for ioc per share. Recently the shares sc .coo shares then in the Midwest today the npanies might be cited if space permitted, i many millionaires made in Wyoming at rvant to put down forty or fifty wells thiss] eed more money. Only a small per cen about 90 per cent of the treasury stock stil :h? just enough to make it possible to do s e in this greatest of all opportunities if yoi We are offering a small block . 5c Per Shai FULL PAID AND NON-A very short time the stock will cost you 20 ve cents per share for three months when hy? Investigate! Write our bank referem >y making it possible to produce thousand: BANK REFERENCES I fj ? - r Mont. >IUIC licair*-, ' '"t>??i National Bank, Bridger. Mont is National Bank, Laurel, Mont. tv Trust and Savings Bank, Hil- GEC out. ON Cj Liberty C>il and ?->&*: nit., Dcpt rif. Gentlemen: 1 i - -t ,] Jie oil situation hi I Ailcli C"S >71 in k, .o have von send me P^r s^lar^t full paid : j " . ? purchased with the u ii places me ur.der * , . , " f your new booklet ai you a<jrce to refund within 15 days,on n Name Address . . JJK y: ;:MSk Eztleoto M?dicin?Co., H KB^u^SFTSflHmM Gentlemen: Br^or? I as?<l I ^ST MMH your Ex?l*nto Quinin* |, M| < & jEmmIS my heir ?u I V c irii ftuu | _ ifflm ' .^BwmSr b-it now it ha? crownto 32 I fl JaaHy ..' JHHV lnche? lonr. ?nd it ?o ?oft I ':' ?ad silky th*t I on do it ^HBbi jWj WB Cp?ny wiy 1 vrant to. 1 fl : ; ' to usduit you tuj p;c? fw' , . :MW m ture to ?liow yoa bow X ' ' y prttty Kxelento hM m*d? a [ \, /%:jjjr iu St? rre KZ?D. Don't let some fake Rink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair I until it ia nice and Ions. That's what 1 | EXELENTO POMADE I 1 ' does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of ?/i.?a j the hair, and makes it grow ion?, iwunnu I silky. After tiair.gr a few times you can tell I the difference, and after a little while it ^ I will be so pretty and Ion* that you can fix ? ^ it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as J we claim, we will give your money back. / J Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps ? M or coin. " ^ AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. /fl Write for particulars. ? JgBi \ ?X?L?MTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca. 1 onaii;B&5 *TfflDCB fJBCHASE OF YHIAT FL0V1KJB. HDtfE USE ^DDHLSI BUY ALSO AN EQGAL SJJjJjjJJIg^ .AOOOKTOF OTHEE CFHTATS MBMWMBBBMWP-l li ? ^ ?O?? ; CAKIK Store is The Your Easter ' *r Novelties & Window. \ . til Ull^ ook Store J fhousand Things MORE OIL I E WAR companies that they must spetri up B x1 1 * ? r-\ (r t ti M - liie largest vuujpauico u^noi-ui^ ... ;e four Standard rigs pounding away northwest We are near the oil 2, at Elk Basin oil fields. We have rre is no question about it The efined oil in 1917. This Basin will & News and all we ask o; yon is to g olors?which will j;ive you very val- 08 the northwest an<l will also tell you rd will do or fill in the coupon and property in HIk Rasin, sold three gj >ld tor f-175 per share. Had you I ? y would be worth $i~6,oco. Several The new booklet will tell you all -I id Montana duriug the past three prin^ and summer. In order to do t of our stock has been sold so far? 1 in the treasury and we will riot sell ;ome extensive developments. Von i decide at once. of stock at only re Today I i SSESSABLE 1 c per share It will be raised each K the stock will be taken off the mar- || * ~ < ces. Send for lx?oklet. Help win I > of barrels of oil per day. Do it now. I BERTY OIL & GAS CO. OF MONTANA Dept. Ill 3RGE C. CHRISMAN, MANAGER, . BILLINGS, MONTANA. J / \SH COUPON Co., Dept. in, P?iliii Moul. j LMiclose $ for 1 Ik- Liberty Oil and Gas Co., at 15c and tion-assessable. The stock is understanding that :f after I receive nd I hhi not satisfied wiiii the stock me the amount of $ J