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rAI.L TROOPS IN ( AMIS SOOX TO 00 President Il2?s Issued Orders Whiol IVIII Place Practically All >Ten !?> <'3nt?nmpnk In Franco nr #11 \ . fcn Rout? There by August t. Washington, April 1.?President Wilson today tentatively accepted ar invitation to make a war speech X Baltimore -next Saturday on the* ooof the ODenina: of the thirc Liberty Loan drive. Secretary of War Baker will returr to Washington from France immediately after making a hurried trio f Italy, to brin? first-hand informatior concerning necessities imperative tr the defeat of Germany. Major General Tasker H. Bliss, rep resentative of the United States os the interallied war'council, and Major General Peshing. commanding th? ?vrk<?fiit-Trknarv forces. both cabled thai v?Fv?,v.w the situation or. the western front isteadily improving. Executive orders were issued whio* will place in France or en route b.* August 1 all troops now in the oan tonments of this country. Less thai -IC ?? win Ka rofoinfnr train lt> ptTI UClll nm wc i wv..uuu ing purposes. To facilitate the over seas movement. President Wilsor pressed for an immediate statemen from French and British author ities as to what percentage of sup plies can he eliminated to make available additional shipping. President Gives Immediate Attentioi TVkic en-mmariyPs: frhp War neWS a! 1 illO **? V. v.- v... centered at the White House. Tilt spirit with which orders^ were sriver and executed indicated steadily in creasing encouragement. The calling list was again cut to the lowest pos sible minimum consistent with th< transaction of official business. AT Jmnort.ant haDDenings on the battle. front get the immediate attention o the president. The plans for greatci participation are accelerated by pass in<r through his hands. Secretary Baker's message indicate? he thought it wise to return at one* in order to give the war department and supnly bureaus the benefit of th< information he has gathered. Th< president is understood to have** re - ' lU-i 4.V., plied with an ursent r^^uesi inai u? contemplated trip to Italy f>e no abandoned. Italy is regarded bv the preside"' as one of the great sufferers of th< war. It is said to be h:s desire thai no incident occur which the people could a lack of conr tesy. From Italy Mr. ?j<; e\' * -1" x ? A fittQ pectea to go puck 10 r;-< s <? ???? conference with Major (teneral Blis; and members of the war council It is not permissible to srive the ap proximate date the Secretary of W" Is expend "ba^k :n Washington. French Refcike Ground. The report from General Bliss today was the most encouraging of oH His message said -?J1 the ground taV en by the Germans in the battle star* ed on Saturday, south of the Somm* ? fr~/\n+ nf civfir Irilnmpfprs h"' v?ci a uvia "A , v...v , -- "been retaken by the French. The enemy losses ?r. men were stated t( be enormous. LeMonchel and Assainville wer< mentioned a? bavins: been retaken bj the French in counter atta^1 aoain?' the Teutonic for,-?<> *. Elsewhere sont.r - ? 1 v - - 41? 1:~ ~ t n ?/% rne ^muiih* i <<; :me iu i v.wain unchanged General Pershins's r?novt, whirl carried practically the same inform atiors. concluded Wtu *Ms sentence "After d^v of heavv fierhtiner al alon^ the li^p the situation continues to improve." Pershine: or Pli^s had not e'the: n dftfoilorl ronnrt rvf tVlO nUrf th( ^ i ^^/\/* i \?i \ ??v- r^? ^ * " American forces ar? takine in th? *is:htins nr the r"mber of Fniter Starts R01dior'? arrived at the battle fronts. As soon a<s tb*<5 information is received instructions have been reived at th^ war department to mak< it public. No More Vorloupiis, The president's plan to set th< Greatest possible number of troops t< France in the least possible time i< declared to be working smoothly. more furloughs or leaves of absence are to be granted save in extraor binary cases, for an indefinite period A group of military units repre sentin-j: several hundred thousan< men are now preparing to join sreat army in France which will b< under the supreme command of Gen eral Foch. As rapidly as transpor Yation facilities will permit, other will follow. The soldiers are being massed .1 certain Atlantic ports of emoarkatior Xo ship wilHsail without taking ever man for whom space ran be found. Troops Firs;t to Go. The national army divisions whicl may be first to go it was learned, in elude those now at Camp Upton, Tap hank. X. Y-. Camp Dix. X. J., Cam] Devens. Mass., and Camp Lee, Vr. Many of these divisions are sai 'THINKS TANLAC SAVKI) I II Kli FKOM HOSlTi'W. . Once Afraid to Kat Because <>l Su>; fer'nir Which Followed?(Jain?Ml ?"? Pounds? Instead of I.iviiti* on Bread and Water Diet She Vow Kats VI - O ? A !l.. j nt*?rui?. 4 f was afraid to eat because of il e ; suffering food caused me, that I i^ul t been liv'ug almost on bread and wa. ter when \ heard what a wonderful [ new medicine called Tanlac was doj ing for others. And just think of ? it. I have neen saved irom me nus-1 pital and have gained 15 pounds." ; : This was the earnest declaration of ? Mrs. Edwin C. Shell, of 6 Main Ave., > Schenectady. X. Y., that shows the j wonderful record this new reeon -. structive tonic, system purmer auc I I stomachic is making. ..] "What a blessing Tanlac has been > to me." Mrs. Shell continued, and her h words have been echoed by thousands ? | of other men and women. "For more I j than three years." said Mrs. Shell. !; who is the wife of a well known busrjiness man. "I suffered. When T . j tried to eat ordinary food it would i not digest but would sour and fer-; ment and cause gas, bloating ani -; pains. The pains would extend over my chest and T would have a feeling t of suffocation and shortness of breath. . |'Some nights I would get only two or - three hours sleep. When the stifli - ing spells came I would have tv_ sit | up. When I tried to do houseworV l I would have to sit and rest everv 3 little while. T was losing flesh and 3 strength every day anrl. oh. how misl | erable I was. -j "After T had taken the Tanla? ? 'treatment T did not have a bit more trouble with my stomach?not even ?; indigestion. T could eat anything. ! i T slept fine and always felt good. - IT did not (ire out after my work and ?,T could even do my washing. With r' good digestion and fien sleep I be j gan to build up right away and was j not surprised when T began to gain ! i in weight. Finally I trained fifteen 3, pounds. I am very o-lad to tell t everyone about. Tanluc." * -1 ?j pick up list 01 agents. m? ? * Tanlae, the master medicine is sold -' by: *1 Gilder & Weeks. Newberry. S. 0., t Prosperity Drug Co.. Prosperity. LitI tie Mountain Drus Co.. Little Moun ^ tain. S. 0.. W. C Hollowav. Chan, pells S. C.. Whitmlre Pharmacy, Whith mire, S C. ' AtflENS WILL NOT FALL. Paris, April 1.?"Amiens will not ! fal1" . j General Ferdinand Foch. Allied j generalissimo on the west front, made i this positive statement today, adding "i - - . ... .j tbat he was prepared to puarmuee u. General Foch asserted the big base, which is the chief objective of th? j German center in Picardv. was safely ! covered. His confident message sent ' a thrill through the Allied publics. ' It removes the last vestige of alarm | that had been felt, for the safety of ! the great strategic railroad center. I to be so far advanced in training thpv fould so into action without ad ^! ditional preliminary work. The op*: portunity for such service is regardh ! ed as a certainty among those who ^ I appear to know something ot' tUe ! campaign plans now being~" urged (from Washington. j The president, it is thought, will i j # ; take up with the house military affairg ! committee, at an early date, such lerr. j! islation as he oay regard necessary | to increase the size of the army. It is hoped to evolve a plan that will j give the greatest amount of protection i for the industries of the country. * " i A letter written by the president % J! March 25 to Bishop Thomas S. Hen j derson. of tne Methodist hipiscopai ! church, throws interesting light on * : the long-distance discussion between , Washington and other capitals of the a \: Teutonic empires over peace some * J j weeks ago. It reveals the policy of ! the administration, past, present an3 5 future, to be entirely consistent with I the announced war aim of the United ? States. II President's Unaltered Thoutrnr, s The president's letter was written - in reply to an inquiry to know if he . had changed his attitude concerning ~. a negotiated peace as expressed in ms * flag day address, his reply to Pope 3. Benedict and his message to congress l e on the declaration of war with Au^",tria. The letter follows: T "In reply to your letter of March 3 21. may 1 not say that you are perfectly safe in using the words which t you quote from my message as ex. ' j pressing my unaltered thought and 7 unbroken purpose. It is always our | duty to find out what the expression i of a desirefrom our oppciac^ij^ really l means, but unless it means a com plete and convincing program of jus tice, upon which q. lasting peace can o really rest, and we have had as yet ' no evidence that it means anything: d of that kind, it n:eans nothing." f ! ?w&&] VGULSAYmGS STAMPS I98UZD BY THB, UNITED STATES JQOVERNMENT 1 Buy Them And rlelp Win The War FOR SALE EVERYWHERE i ' ( IT ATIOX FOR LETTrilS 4 mil \1STP iTiav i * | THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. I By W. F. Ewart. Probate Judge. Whereas, John Henry Baxter made | suit to me to grant him Letters of j Administration of the Estate and efi ^ ? C Tl rr..? ^ 1- T?r> I it^l'Lb Ul i~. i'iciiirv utiAici. J These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said P. Frank Baxter, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry on Monday, the 8th day of April, next, i after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ; in the forenoon, to show cause, if an? | they have, why the said Administra j tion should not be granted. : Given under my hand this 20th da" j of March. Anno Domini. 191$. W. F. EWART, J. P. X. C. SPECIAL ELECTION. I A special election is hereby order| ed to be held in Ward 1 of the town j of Xewberrv for an alderman to fill j the unexpired term of the late P. " >- T* ' ~ - i.l n 1 A f ^ lldl/1 r raiJK naAier, sam cictuwn iu <'c on Thursday, April Is, 191$. the poll:; i j to be opened at S o'clock a. m. and to I close at 5 o'clock 'p. m. The follow| ing are appointed managers to ccn duct said election: Hiram Speers. j S. S. Cunningham, Curtis Epting. Z. F. Wright, Mayor, j J. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer. {3-26 t? ! i Subscribe to The Herald and Xews. ! Ii member Food ^ i (J rz Puzzle-find 9 . n-?. 5? J { "iw- 1 / ' s *?ny i ndak.1 ' i / s* . / s #3-7 ' **" 1 i i / { \ < I ? 1 f *tf?5 ? ! i ) ' f I S. DAK? j i 7 / v. i ! j ( ,i' ? *>0.- ! \fi ) i T -? #5*; i i l ' - i ' ~n ' & V- ' "ev i "?*. ! 1 \p^ 4$*<~ i ; *4? j | f ^ \ ? ,?ra" i ill V ' # "^65 ' COLO. J I a \ \ ^ #52? ! ' "* ?. i I V \ j *"~~+ ?? 19 - K V t 1 ? T , .' J i i w \ ,? / - i j ?* i \ #422 ! "*?' I?< *- , ??? j ? 1 ^ ' TCXA* i N #3*-' i *6fc \/-s I Average CostJJ.S. *4-^? N | J ; -T^ i ^ 1 '. " ft 4 i'-K < 'm m ; .; -; , ^f<U Fk **:' ' '-':' - ' : ' W-l'j'-IiTtir" * ' "' V i foil:; r Ii; rtgg? aEf V j ||p: This Corn Will i Peel Right Off! "Gets-It" Makes Corns Come 08 The "Banana-Peel" Way! Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z", and with bulging eyes draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at the "quick" of a tender corn? That's .k V > \wm. ~ JHk* ij&x^ 2 or 3 Drops Applied in a Few Second# ~ There* bo Fuuing or Cutting. "Gett-It" A!way? Worlu! the old, savag-e way. "Gets-It" is the modern, painless, .simple way. T f rrrA rlrnno nf ucait uvci anu pui irr v u? vyu w*. "Gets-It" on the corn, put your ! stocking- and shoe right on again, I and forget the corn. Pain is eased. "Gets-It" has revolutionized the j treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping- on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick plasters and painful methods. Use "Gets-It", j it's common sense. T* Af o T + " OAI/3 T-VTT **11 orricstQ VJC lO'A L to CUiU U J Uil U * (you need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Newberry, and recommended by as the world's best corn remedy by w. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, Newberry Drug Co. NTOICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of 1). W. Wicker in the Pro hate Court for Xewberrv County, S. C.. on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 19"?S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. All persons holding claims against said estate must present them duly attested on or before that day and all parties indebted to said estate mu-st make payment by thai date. Mary M. Wicker, March 18-1S. Adrn. )ndavs|; J ^3 iCAnxss FE^ry >9 THE AOKFR, wmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmaammmmmmKm j mm \*4?2 ? )/1 r ] J v g? i f K Sip0" ? IOWA * V^ 'T . . * .r. 32 J -o Vi-r-A i m0 \ ??? 1 \ jL^k, ILLfS/ \ W \ /** i A i JMWk \J > (J Th<5 \ fTc*z&r^ o-3^^-^.0^'/gr\, _ ;~ -> ^"''r. ,;;; -:>rr-' '4ffi//U !,' h'//f. ma. ! rwmn \\lw\fij* f UXITF () STATKS i mlr'/V- food a:)mi\i^tpat!C i li'M: ---f EAT MORE COR!" ; Mm ? i 1 W\M ?? I Uff }//!;? ? i \WM ; ' i!?%1 pro J' Mm V7nv' j / ^ _ ! I I I THE BELL Dl This is the most fa reference list in this sectio and revised every few mo Newberry &. Advertis are afforded an unequal! place their business befon a prosperous community. J -l1_ _ - - * I neu, uie rates are reasons Just telephone, write i ! J. C. Patten i (SOUTHERN BELL TEi AND TELEGRAPH C ^ i I ?mm^tmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm ! I ! |?i? ?? ' ' ?????? in h Your Patriotic C j -I I 11 -i -iV? OfR Hove Pa I ii ||||5?|ip I I ^ I Werltly, $1.00 a Year YOU NEED THE YOUR NATIONAL PATRIOTIC DUTY: to Southern farmers to raise more foodstuffs and t gressive Farmer, issued weekly at one dollar a yei these pert-'nently vital subjects; and by reading it i be contributing in no small way to YOUR N; "^t rr? TVIITV DATOfnTIC HI JTY i!UUt\tummunu i 1 ? _ on local happenings and on outstanding war and j j will get from Our Home Paper; and by reading will be measurably observing YOUR COMML YOURJNDIVIDUAL P*TP!S7IC DUT j ? for the Southern States, the fruitage of practical, single contribution of fifty years service to Souther I for *eeoing, planting and growing every vegetable specific instructions as to what to do in the garden and the next, maybe, America will be called upo: j I pies of the Earth. It is your part not only to i thing over for those across the Seas. This bo< I YOUR INDIVIDUAL PATRIOTIC DUT i With annual su I ALL THREE FOR $2.2. Renewals and ?ew * alike; ' Be s?Ke to icad your remittance to the pa; d sppean and not to The Progressive Farm Son and order for Professor Massey's Ga PUBLISHERS:?That I may better perform w Patriotic Duties, I accept your remarkable ten d ! I $ fcr ooe jrear's wfcscriptxm for C Farmer ?ad Prat Mmxkj* Gafdea Book ia p*po SEND TO MR i POSTOFFICE ' ROUTE STATE? i ? 1 ! / I " ,torn/ , g --w \v iw, I M1*'* W Wy\ f [M \ l !; V! ra st i 3 nir\ ___^j New Book Goes to Press ? Wednesday 1 rectory | equenily consulted 1 m. It is corrected nths. Prosperity || ;ers led opportunity to |! 2 the best people in . The space is limible. I ! or call on srkn ]V/f i* lephone ivk i :ompany\^M I MMWMMHMaHMBHNBaia ' ^ 11 r\..L. .1 !: ><ui ro jL/ut) ! j j PER | MASSEYS S j Garden Book jj j ,s3^j-C:.3jj for 0? j?vC>?Tr Sv?vc? ,1 j j ! spi f per , Farmer 1 ' 50051 """" :M ALI. 128 Pages Paper Bound j ? Our President has made an ap>eal j o conserve food supplies. The ^ro?r, is considered highest authority *pon ind piacticing its preachments vca will VTIONAL PATRIOTIC DUTY. :?It is important that you fc :ep bright {ener*? nc?vs. All this and r.ore, /ou j ( it a_.l patronizing its *dv :rtisers you .11TY PATRIOTIC iXjTY. f:?Professor MAC ry'o Garden Book experimental e yerience. is his greatest n farmers. Inl it is pecked direction:, suited to Souii *n soils, together with each month. This ear e/xj the next ? tn tk* m ior r ^rtira ot the ceo aise enough foi your family but soiceok will better ?quip you to perform bscriphff?*, | 5 PARG^*N OFFER ibsc/ptioiu j. pet in whicf- .4hs advertisement ' er Jt we for-?&rd your subscn.irdcu Book I i iy Nation# * Community and Individual ays otfer nd enclosed is re a it'ancc I )ur Ho^m Paper, for The P we^ive ?binding. (For cloth binding *i<! t I - 1 J I I