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4 The Florence Daily Times THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRE8& DISPATCHES VOL, XXV FLORENCE, S. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 22, 1919 NO. 78 PEACE CONFERENCE CONSIDER RUSSIAN SITUATION Paris, Jan. 22._The ®“p^^ e 8id c e 0 r u e 3' Campaign For cil met this morning and the Polish question and decided to send missing Poland.— This was an nounced in the official statement of the proceedings. The proposal from President Wilson regarding the Rus sian situation will be discussed this afternoon, the statement added. In addition to members Marshal Foch, General Weygand, his Chief Staff, read admiral Hope of the British Ad miralty Board, attended this morning meeting. It was assumed that the Russian situation on the Baltic and on the land front will be discussed. CHANGES IN ENGLANDS MEDICAL SERVICE WOMEN’S RADIO CORPS MEMBERS CORRESPONDENCE BY’ THE TON FOR SOLDIERS London, Jan. 21—Changes in ' TT . . land's system of medical service Permanent Highways,Whereby the "paner plan now applicable to the poor wculd be ex- Columbia, Jan. 22—The campaign tended to all classes are proposed by for legislation looking to the con- I 1 goveijiniolnii committe^. MartyJ struction of a system of permanent lihysicians are strongly opposing highways in Sou.h Carolina will be ' ^e proposals carried to nearly all sections of the '' * M,r a number or years, under ? State this week. Meetings have I,health insurance act, wage earners been arranged in many of the have becn calIed u P wn 10 make a county seats Ismail weekly payment to a fund Carl J. liaer of the Community whIc, ‘ th « government uses to p. Development Company of America, I v do medical attention tor all classes who is muking a number of speech- population affected by the in- es in the State on invitation of the 8Ur9ilce law > Ever y practicing phy- State highway campaign committee, s * tdan must treat acertain number has a busy schedule for the week. so-called panel’ patients, re- Mouday lie spoke ar Clemson Col-1 ce ' vin g l ,a y for this work from the leee »r» ho f a m> demonstration government. I he new scheme pro vides for whole-time medical sen and practidoners entering it are to lege to he farm agents of the State. Tuesday Mr. Baer will speak at Pickens Wednesday he goes to At- be graded into live classes of cor Jlanta by special invitation of the to military rank ran;., \ . . . frnrn liPntt>THin1 tn nnlminl • Paris, Jan. 22—An item for one Georgia good roads, campaign corn- hundred million letter heads and an I mi tee to tell the people of Georgia from lieutenant to colonel. Class 1 would be paid $7500 a .qua, q,,™«‘- Of envelope for free ipf South .Carolina,s Pj.~o_TI.oi*wioJf.iS of aminatioos would be held for promo- distribut'on ^ American soldJ‘rs day he will speak to the girls and sailors in Prance, not forgetting | Winthrop College and to the confer- the marines, was jus passed by theience of the home demonstration i* 1 , . 9 .u_ r L Hr |._' Y. M. C. A. Purchasing Department |agents of the State Ti.nraHa,. rrir,.,. curred by the practitioner for drugs, THE "FLU'' EPIDEMIC A NATIONAL CALAMITY TAKES OFFICIAL OATH ON STEPS OF CAPITOL LARGE CROWD SEES LAURENS MAN INDUCTED TO OFFICE Pew people really appreciate the Appalling magnitude of the life waste and economic loss caused by the In fluenza Pneumonia epidemic. In the short space of 16 weeks, end ing at the close of 1918, the weekly Veports of the Census Bureau show. ^liat over 111,000 deaths occurred in'Other St?te Officials Quality. Cooper Is At Helm Of South Carolina 44 cities from influenza and pneumo hia alone and 91,000 from all other Causes combined. On this basis, with due allowance tor a lower epidemic death rate in the rural population, Miis plague has tak kn a total of about 425,000 American lives. It is also estimated that at Ueast 4,000,000 people have been at Judge Watts Administers Oath to New Chief Executive and Lieutenant Governor—New Administra tion Has Propitious Beginning Columbia, Jan. 22.—Robert A Coop er of Laurens yesterday took the oath of governor of South Carolina. The backed by the disease and either tem ceremony was held on the steps of norarily or permanently injured by .the State capitol, with possibly 2.000 1L people looking on. The oath was ad A great number have been so weak 'ministered at 1:05 o’clock by Asso iened as to render them easy prey to t-iate Justice R. C. Watts of Cheraw, native of Laurens County, and the in augural prayer was offered by the Rev. S. H Templeton. R D. pastor of and traveling Thursday night i Annijcances clinics here. This supply is expected toihe speans a Lancaster. PP ’ . last our hoys in France about three i Friday there will be a big good i ext}enses be paid by the gov- months But i. may not be enough, j roads meeting at Greenville at er “ TOent ... ,, , stationery for that period now that whVh addresses will be made by R. Eac , 1 i’hystcian vould be expected peace lias given the doughboy more G. Rhett of Charleston ant Mr. Baer *° | ook between 2,000 and 3,00o C. C. Kirkpatrick, who is also i )atien ' fi - * he higher classes of speaking in the State by invitaion i me(liciil mpn wcul(1 <IeaI chiefly of the campaign committee will go ! w,th administrative work and to St. Matthews today for a confer-' w . ith the S ivin S of consultative ad- ience wi.h the business men of that vipe * time for writing home and the cen sor has lifted his bis ban. COLORED TROOPS pneumonia, tuberculosis and to the •common organic disease. Before its effect is ultimately worn off it will undoubtedly have hastened ’Mr Cooper’s homo church. A« scon |j the end of three quarters of a million 'ns Mr. Cooper had been sw® v n in, of American lives, and the co^t of keys to the executive otTices w’erp pro ♦■icknoss, including loss of earnimrs, sonted by Governor Manning ''ho al added to the economic value of *ho so made a href and comp" uemary Tlio Women’s Radio corps, tin organization witli Imt 21 members and Vves lost, may earilv fiegrp^pip more speech. Governor Coop— IcRv with branches in New York, Boston and Washington, is one of the unique than one and a half billion dollars. ered hi" inaugural iddrp -y --..ipody products of the war. Their first job was to teach drafted men the radio Wbv was the inflnenla fepidemio Pi- ?’p nor"!, , • tion. buzzer. Tlieir next assignment, the one they are doing now, was to inspect oerniitted to enter and sproad •hrour' radio equipment In the three cities named, and six arc now stationed in each nMr oeur.trv? T’i" ans-r is city. In the- picture, from left to right, are: Elizabeth Baker. Montclair, N. J. Loreuu Reed, Cambridge, Mass., and Elise Owen, Stoniugton, Conn. fcible. temple cup and is papp ini], commend ed to those who have been ro quick to hold our health nidhoridos re-pon It is this: DID NOBLE WORK j p,;!C: ;’ TueS( l a y at noon he will j spe-ax at Manning and Tuesday Paris troops ership Ameican doughboy in the ranks, have Wp f i n p B dnv leeelvel much praise tor thetr work j ■ ^]»«^» whole. The names of several 1 Kershaw. as a wnoie. xue pcycp. . colored men have been mentioned in : ( ,,, K un , lids nf tlinsp meriting snpeiat rp ' Mey !rfl< ' d and Cheraw. r riGiy ' ”««» me ovc.iciaiy I the ,St w° g P he Will speak at Bennettsville and Medico Political Union, there The patients would be expected to attend a surgery in the morning. Evening consul.ation would be dis continued and less visits would be paid at night to patients than is done now. Work out of hours would speaks atb e taken over by the juniors. Thursday I hospitals would be taken over citizens of by the government, under this plan. Friday I According to the secretary of tne is a ONE OF BRITAIN’S NAVAL SECRETS the f - ; 11 f' Xt rf W h is pub ished e!s*-wh> m- \- On • n r lusion ef Go vornor Coopet ’’s c.pe* .’ll, Bi ll'Un T. Lib ' • e; Orange* art, tv ok • he oath of oifi i ■ as lit utei t: go-.^rr' r. Otic rr elective S' ■ to oificers wore sworn in ! n the office of W. Banks Dove, secretary of state. These Saturday he speaks a,t j flow of protest* from physicians in cognition. I tMtion f F ^ Lieut. Mallolieu Rush, colore 'the arfmy against trie scheme. Hted for bravery by both the United' ° n 'i burday night A. V. Snell of I ’No: one third of the doctors want States ami Belgian army commands.! rharloM01 '- wil1 speik at the ban-, it, he 2a id. “A clinical services is Official announcement is made tha* hc I 6 I5eau ‘«rt Chamber of an. abhorrence to both medical men ,i„^ncinn« from each. lUoinr-ieree- and the public. awarded : ... rank , K - Brodnax, of Colulmb'a, to state control of hospitals. What is to receive decorations from each. The Belgian decoration awarded, only on soldiers distinguishing them • L , _ f _ a _ n selves no more than one occasion. We are not opposed address, before the "e object to do in the clinical sys- State Farmers Uniou raily on Tuea-jtem is the destruction ot the por- . i In the verv last battle of .the war. foueht near Mesnils on November It an»ifl4t««r fterHLiewtr Bor -KFmwdT-.-nf the same colored division, the 29nd. w’as also from Atlanta, Ga., lost his life while leading Southern cohyoe h . f 0 — - - i •- a"Hon. Rush was wound TI f count,es - At SparLan< t't a pn-r^empnt |° u,? ’ 0 , n Thursday a meeting of re- | presen. at ve citizens 4 was addressed day and outline the plan of legisla '.sonal reia lion ship l etween pract’ef- tion that has been agreed upon. loner and patient, and the abolition of Other me.etingnf will he arranged ifree choice ot dodo;-. - The women °\f/ *be S ate during the week at 1 will be dead against it.” which well known men will speak. I Last veek meetings were held in ed in this engagement. John Hone, nresident of Moreho.-* I r r r L.® nH'W addr ™ Coiie^. Atlanta, act in- under the > ot Charleston and C. auspices of the Ameriesn’Y. M. C. A. 1 0 mee Bng tlie 'has been working with tb» eolored i ram '^iajation rgreed upon olriier B and stevederp.? tp France for!^^? indorsed At xwc tinntonon^ Ora igeburg on Tnursdiy night A. V. Snell of Charleston, addressed the Orangeburg Chamber of Commerce several months. . Sixteen lieutenant"! in the 92nd Division, which has fairly earned its reputation as n fighting force, have dlnlomas from Morehouse Colleen Fisk and Howard universi ties and Tuskegee and Hamnton insti 'tales for the colored race, are among other seboo's. nlnmj o* are serv ing creditably with the 92nd. At the army hospital near Marbache where Bush ,, ”'s taken, wounded front the battle field, it happened on Nov following which the members by a rising vete indorsed the proposed legislation. Msssn- Eaor and Kirkpatrick, who are the truests of highway campaign committee, spent yesterday in Columbia. Both declar erl that the sentiment in every sec tion of the State which has been visaed by then, Mayor Of Pittsburg Protects Children 1 So far science has been unable to I provide either a cure or the means of 'preventing influenza and pneumonia were: \\’. Banks Dove. Columbia, sec 4n spite of its earnest efforts to do so. re tary of state; S. M Wolfe. Anderson A committee of our foremost health attorney general: Rut L. Osborne, An Experts at the recent meeting of the derson, comptroller general; W. W. 'American Public Health Association Moore, Barnwell, adjutant general; S ®u Chicaeo has formally affirmed this.T. carter. Columbia, State treasurer; fact They tell us that while mens Jolm E Swearingen. Columbia. State rires can be taken that may in some superintendent of odueation; B. Har ris, Pendleton, commissioner of ngri A calugram was received by the Hon. Henry Morger.t! an, former ember 11. that Lieut. Bo-'s Wright, a ’•> ". n « 8tro "S ^ f he colored medical man. graduate of Har ‘ ' proposed b vard Medical School, was in charge of the Surgical Ward. Negro, doc tors, dentists and assistants minister to the colored wounded. In this hos pMal fourteen members of the staff are colored, including two dentists. This suggests another department in which Afro Americans have served faithfully—the Army Medical Corps. The Y. M. C. A. in France is con ducting special educational classes for colored soldiery in each of theree .huts at the ^French port of St. Naz- airo, to mention only one centre. The Southern colored men in steve dore battalions there, most of whom had liLtle schooling, have shown themselves tto be eager and apt learners. Colored social service workers y tlie commit tee. ‘Vi e propie wan 1 , to get out of the mud,' said Mr. Kirkpatrick, “and they ore counting on the gen eral assembly doing something at th>s session to rake tlem out. Ev erywhere i have spoken this week \ have found the people wrought up o'er the conditions of the roads." Restriction On Metals Have Been Removed Pittsburgh Jan. 22—A novel plan for profaning children who sled ride on public thorough! ares - in Pitts burg lias been devised by Mayor E. V. Hancock Under direction of the city’s chief executive, a. survey of ’hilly'’ streets in the city is being made, and as soon as a report is re ceiveii from the stweyors, ihe mayor intends to declare the designated the State, streeis closed to vehicles traffic while tlie ground is covered witu snow. In tliis manner, the mayor hopes to eliminate danger to chil dren, and at the same time, provide them with the popular win'.er pan- time minus tne hazard. Mayor Babcock has also turned ills attention to providing summer pleasure; in Pittsburg. He has call ed on special and welfare workers to coopora.e in the framing of the sum mer program, which will include the removal of ‘‘keep off-the grass” signs in public parks. The mayor says that the children and elders who visit the parks should be permitted to tramp the grass down in their purmP, of happiness, and that they should he allowed to ‘muss up the grounds ’ in general. instances ward off this enemy and that may relieve or retard its pro ! commerce and industries, and gress, yet serums and other alleged h. H. Arnold. Spartanburg, railroad ’’-rmedics are still in the experimental commissioner. stage. ] This deadly and elusive enemy vis cjx • rxe rp tl ,i •,l, ited America as far hack as 1647 and {©lOrlCS v/I 1 has come and gone many times since. Hnrrnrc "i Tnnrintt»L1p leaving ‘‘traces” for long periods.'. HUIIUIS Ulipi illIdUlC Whv it should make its appearance in epidemic form almost simultaneously ^n widely separated sections of the country shortly after it assumed that ' n ‘' cd ► fawn in Bus ton,—whv It Shrtiild 'so% e >’- from rx'iiei woraors in Armenia, I suddenly rise to its highest peak of * e ^'ng ot conditions in that country activity and as suddenly subside to a ^'at are so liorribe as to be unprint Biueb lower level,—whv it continues a be. in "waves”, why its deatli rate wasj "Thousands of chidron are starv- j much hiehcr in some cities where publ' n K and dyin^ 'or wart of the bare lie assemblage was forbidden and necessities of life each day, and I masks worn, than in others nearby have seen mothers so crazed from which took no such precautions—why hunger that they would eat the This photograph, made <-u the British "hush" ship Renown, shows an l’* 1 should furiously attack one city. | KeM’ from the bodies of heir own airplane ready to leave the ship, the runways being placed on two of the guns, , " nd mildl >' a, ' flict another near ^ b ad d,ed " 1 amrvation 'by wth a much denser and more ‘‘ex ha d Mr. Mcrgenthat. —■ ' ■ -2 z - . , . posed” population, are among the' "Reports TA niFAnn*- I ’ _ _ Viuestions not easily answered. TO ENFORCE AFFAIRS VERY MUCH ," c Bunel "’ »“ z 72‘ crivtions are genen-uS," said L. A. t'ooper, Southern Div sii^n Direcioi’ of the Armentan-Syrian Relief Uom Ikl P |- nT || ■•y P |ft liiAnilA inittee . Many counties and cities IN FERTILIZER WORKS havo vo,untarUy rai8ta ,heu <,, o,as s from every part of the Pub | country where campaigns are being PROHIBITION! DISTURBED IN IRELAND CHARLESTON FIRE Dublin, Jan. 22.—The British Gov Washington, Jan. 22—Means of en forcing prohibition after July first are '^rnment has decided to proclaim Tip under consideration by officials of the J^eray District a military are* as a epartment of Justice, International l-onsequence for the killing of two ' nu r oau ‘ but steps to create 'policemen and the seizure of blasting Chambers of Etiwan Fertil'zer Com-! surt ‘d tliat as soon as conditions will plant near here caused loss [Permit the campaign to be pu on, hundred, fifty thousand dol tlie South, with a hundred per cent. “Because the reapvearance of j the Spanish lufluenza and local con ditions the drive has been postpon- Charleston, Jan. 22—Fire in Acid| ed bi many counties, but we feel as- a special enforcewent bureau can not Explosives, they are guarding on 'oute-pany’s plat be taken until Congress has had timeiR, the Quarry. It is unknown as to'of one hut o ac on the pending Legislation, giv *,vhat persons are guilty. lars. Origi London, Jan. 22—All rds trie lions on trading in metals in the United' i * King-lota have been removed,, but, j CheCK ActlVltlCS Of licenses still have .c, be obiaiued f ’V'ZSTTt*, (exfiqding Banditsln Mexico V-S- ' "*- C " y- all sectors of the front, at the sea- are - as follows Copper. 27,- ports and in rest camps in France, ing this function to Revenue Bureau MERCHANT MARiNE POLICY CONSIDERED :in is unkmuvr. Turner-Powell record in all wa.’ charities, will not fall down cn this, one of humanity's mos. distressing cals for assista ante. don’J think that American mothers and fathers, knowing that On Sunday afternoon, January 19, Hhere are thousands of children dy- ", can look on their ltd refuse to ghe to Dublin, Jan. 22.'—According to pro visional constitution of Irish Republic , now before the ‘‘Daile Ireann" Legis i lative Powers are to be vested in Del [puties selected from existing Farlia, x . .. , , . ,nimtary Constituencies. Ministry, 4 oclock > MlSs Pearl Powell waging of sanation, can look on their will consist of an election of Brest T marr ed t0 Mr - Artley Turner, [own little ones .uul : dent and four Executive Officers. See ^ e t v S u J Farke j:’ P a f tor Union Bap 'his w.trti y cause.” ‘rotaries of Finance on Home Affairs, {[ Bt church performing the ceremony. Hiss Powell is the charming daughter Wa3hing‘o^( Jan. 22—Formulation ! EoreiR:n Affairs, National Defense. An of definite Merchant Mtirine policy Mrs. C. T. Haynie and in England. Be ween forty and s spelter G. O. B„ 18,768 tons; spelter refined, 6,544 tons; alumin- fifty colored men from the United tons• *^niclnd”" 1 7a' . *° 3 „ii 111 States wear the Red Triangle of the rc . ru i us tons > ° an lrrl0n, ’ It is estimated that 200.000 color ed men have seen service in the American army. They have acquit ;ted theselcves creditably, with com paratively few exceptions. One army training camp in the United States, at Des Moines, Iowa, furnish ed 700 colored officers, to serve un der white officers of higher rank in command of the American colored troops overseas. GERMANY IN MIDST OF UPRISINGS POPE PRESENTS GREETINGS TO GIBBONS ,tary measure to check the ac-ivities of bandits along ihc railway lines front tlie capital tc Vera Cruz, Gen eral Candido Aguilar has ordered that a strip 100 meters wide on e.u- side <.f the Mexican line from Vera Cruz to Esperanza be declared a zone of war. Na.ural hiding places in this zone will be destroyed and all inhabitants in the affected area will be forced to prove their pacifist tendencies. All persons other tjhan inhabitant, of the zone will be eath- I ered in and examined by the military revenues are to be raised on'vate of .Mr- Jasper Powell of Hannah town, w’ll he rfnsirtppo.t ut . “Daile Ireann.” The Consitution 'Jl 18 county. ; . 1 , considered at a meeDne of. h(? alterpd SPVen (lav ,. n „ tjpp j Mr Turner is a popular and very' The -nnny friends of Mrs. C. T. shipping men opened here, foday. sir Horacp Plunkett( i>rof. 'Ed-vard !' ayn J'' ' viU bo !ihockp * 1 to loan ' of i here Will be several speakers in , i) pva ip ra o n ,i Arthur Griffith win nm * ount >’’ both of them have a host ot her death which occurml his morn- chiding Senator Fletcher of Florida. ! bab i v be appointed delegates to the Wr,pnds who wish thew much success ing at four o’clock. Mrs. Haynie Peace Conference. ! and ha PP lness - I bad be. n ye \ ill for V o p t . overal Bcsi'Ic;, ,i husband en., brother T. ’m. In- Swedish American Foundation Formed Stockholm, Jan. 22—A Swcedish- J American foundation hits been form- \ •ed iierti for the purpose of develop- . . jing and improving the relations be-* aies lh ) tween Sweden and iiie I n 1 ted Slates in so far :ts they havt Candy Capacity FORMER UNITED STATES Shocks Britisher SENATOR DEAD London. England, Jan. 22.—An Am | erican soldier’s capacity for choco | a never ending source of < ivonder to the Britisher; a wonder, t a i»v ^' a ' has just been given additional] Fitts burg, Jan. 22. > i . . • Founders nr tt , ° 'IP ' u ' stimulus by a contract with the Y. M.j s<,nator ^' <?0 TP P ^ : Found rs of tlie crcrnization, of ,, A ,, oa .. his hone here this morning .aftet her death which occurm ing at four o'clock. Mr ll.e! be. n v ■ y t'l for U e days with pneirnona host of lr.ee. ds )0'. ■ : w!:e t*>,.i. . i i l i (J!'I . ^ 11.' I ;t' !• •! tent" rP t. !: be t..: 1 • ' S. * ]., i;' * ! 1: ] ■ l j t. *■, T * 1 and dt-fiitil a'ran:-**. • Jtt.-eti tii.citic, j Syrni g<* :r tc ' r. M '' !: Ir * i their l.ctc v ;a’on . •rt-. ■ ill. Baltimore, Jart. 22-MT"-JiM>op Cerretti, umle r Secre;ar> o^ State. Hatican, today presented Pope’s greetings to Cardinal Gibsons on jcccasion of Cardinals Golden Jubilee of Episcopate. ' Amsterdam. Jan. 22.—The city «f Bremen is virtually in the hands of Working men, according to a dispatch to a Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, working tnen have occupied barracks, town hall, telephone office, banks, and have posted machine guns in market place land public buildings. The election Sunday was proba bly the liveliest in Gorman his ory. The German women, even the nun 0 , seems to have taken the keen est interest in exercising the riglH to vote. If they refused to revoB,* as Mrs. Atherton suggested they won’.! do. they at least “rose" in be half of the right of equal suffrage. It will be ’nteresdng, perhaps im portant, tc not** what effect the women’s ante will have MONARCHIST IN REVOLUTION Paris, Tuesday, Jam 21.—Havas Val fcnea a small town in Northern Portu feal surrendered to Monarchists today According to advices received at the Bpanish border. her, inclndf in business v f .i aA ., xi.,i „ C. A has closed td take over a factory , Nelson Morris is an honorary mem-■ f( , manufacturp m (onf . of chocolates '-'ncormg illness. repercsemative persons jn Enaland cverv month. Up to date! " The organization‘wTll "’"'ho InTpen ‘T Bpd T , rian ^ ba B been importing , Th , rpprn , ex( „ 1?ion of th 1 Ybout B50 tons a month, which was in| ( i cp ls hUe]v t0 1)p ,he last, -uffleient to Satisfy the sweet tooth bp of the doughboy. *iri dent of tlie Amertctin-Soandlnavian Foundation, but will be ready to co operate with it. London, Jan. 22.—Portugals Mortar ehist revolution has begun and is be Jng carried out without the support of Former King Manuel, according to Marquis Desoveral, Former Po-tu fcuese Minister to Great Britain. AMUSEMENT PRICES MAY NOT BE INCREASED 78 Y. M. C. A. Workers Cited It will !he Gcr- excoed’nely /hard for raansto persuade Marshal Foch to! fcrant another renewal. He has wan * TODAY WITH CADETS Now York, Jan. 22.MThe Transport Paris, France, Jan. 22.—For bfavery 78 American Army and Navy Y. M. U. A workers were cited by the United Htates, British, French and Belgian ed them that they must speed up the compliance with all terms. The j third week of February will, tht re- jfere, be a time of tremendous signifi eance. Washington, Jan. 22—Taxes on! military authorities during the world amusement admissions may not be in war, according to E, C. Carter,.chief creased by the War Revenue Bill. 1 of the Paris headquarter^ of the Red J’rnferees agreed today may rescind Triangle in France. previous decision to increase rate to twenty per cent. ] Ex-Kaisrr Karl is being sued for - j his pledge to the Aus rain loans of One loses count of all those count- lOO.OfjJ crowns. But Karl has lost er revolutions. tlie only crown he had. Manchuria arrived today with tiain ing cadets from the Thirty First Di vision (Georgia. Florida, ' Alabama) and Artillery, and Ammunition Units I of tlie same divisions, parts of this I same units were brought home on the same vessel December 20 last. Marsral Foch wonts the Rhine to be the new and permanent barrier A Now York citizen calculates be'weon Germany and the civiliza-'that to live poorly, uncomfortably, tion of Western Europe. From the and mist>lishly in that little town, military point of view, as probably without baths and without enough from the historical point of view good milk for 'lie children, requires also, the great Generalissimo is three thousand dollars a year, right. It is at least certain that the More and more, the solution of the world would be safer with the Ger- economic problem Isecot ^ the mans kept east of tlie Rhine. South Carolina farm.