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v 'v ;K ' ? Established in 1891. KEGOTIATIONSFOR PEACE HAVE BEGUN BClUVBCn I Mfc. TbUlUNib ALLIES AND THE RU3SIAN8 AT BREST* LITOV8K. ENEMY PLAYS TRUMP CARD Von Kuehlmann Unanimously Elected Chairman and Austro-German Delegates Are Far Stronger Than Delegates From Russia. Peace negotiations between the Teutonic allies and the Russians have begun at Rrest-Lltovsk. And apparently the enemy has played a trump card at the outset, for on the proposal of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, tho German commander-in-chief on the Russian front, I)r. von Kuehlmann, the Gorman foreign secretary and an AHtutc politician, has been chosen unanimously as officii 1 chnirman. A noteworthy fact in the composition of the delegations from the various countries ailied with the AustroGermans is that thev Include men who have stood high in the councils of their respective countries, while the men who are to handle Russia's interests for the most part are unknown in world politics. Still another outstanding fact in the meager details of the formation of the conference that thus far have come through is that Rumanlu is not credited with having sent delegates to Brest-Litovsk. The possibility is. therefore, that Rumania has decided to hold aloof from discussing a separate peace, notwithstanding the fact that geographically she will bo completely isolated from her allies should A.he negotiations result in Russia quit- , dng the war. , i AMENDMENTS TO FARM , LOAN LAW ARE ADVOCATED. , Board Wants Private Farm Mortgage I Banks Admitted. Washington.?The federal farm loan i heard announced that it advocates i amendment to the farm loan act under which many privato farm mortgage bankers may enter the govern- i tnent system as Joint stock land ; i N banks. At the same time, the board ' | also gave warnlno- ttmt it '? terosts seeking to break down the .system to file a suit soon to test tho constitutionality of tho act. Amendments to the existing law which will be specifically recommended to Congress In the board's forthcoming annual report, are: To remove the present restriction permitting a joint stock land bank to <lo business only In the state where it Is situated and one contiguous state: To permit a bank to issue bonds to the amount of twenty times its capital stock, which must be $250,000 or more, instead of fifteen times, as under ex isting law. and To raise from six to six and a hall j per cent the maximum interest rate which joint stock land hanks may charge on loans to farmers. All these amendments have been nought by the Farm Mortgage Rank- ' ers' association, whose leaders predict that a large proportion of tho members would seek government charters and operate under supervision of tho farm loan board If the modifications were made. Their plea to be allowed to use the name "National Rand Bank" distend of "Joint Stock Rand Bank" has been received favorablv hv the board, owing: to fear of confusing tho | pYlvate institutions with the govern- < ment's twelve federal land hanks. I Joint stock land banka would still , be compelled to limit interest rates on ? loans to within one per cent more than , the selling price of their bonds, even ( though the maximum were raised to nix and a half per cent. Majority For Conscription. Ottawa. Ont.?A majority of 174.4)00 votes for conscription is shown bv the complete returns on the referendum in Australia, says a Router dispatch from Melborne. Tho vote was D.1S.OOO against and 7fi4.000 for. Votes cost by tho Australian troops on the question are being counted in London. EVERY HOUSEHOLDER TO HAVE ITS COAL SHOVEL TAGGED. Washington.?Every household In thf) lurtd frnm tKa V? ^v.. ~ ~ at ....... nit nunc Iiuunt' (U ] moat humble cottage ia to havo Its coal shovel tagged with war-time economy hlnta on Wednesday. January 26. The fuel administration announced that the aorvlcea of the twenty-three million odd achool children were being enlisted, and that all state and municipal authorities and teachers would ha na'ted to urtl'e in making the day a school holiday. B. M. 8T ALL WORTH DIES SUDDENLY IN GEORGIA. Gainesville. Ga.?B. M. Stallworth. aged 45. prominently identified with the cotton mill Industry for many years In Georgia and South Carolina and general manager of Pacolet Mills at New Holland, near here, died sud flenly at his home In New Holland. Heart failure was said to hare heen the causa of hit death. Mr. Stalli worth. who was a native of Greenwood county. South Carolina, is survived by bla widow, two brothers and a stster Officer of Torpedoed Cruiser Who Survived * Lieut. John K. Richards. U. S. N? rtlu aha a# #!>? nfR../ . I. .. * i n m i ?'u?: v* uir uiuvri a ui u?! AUivnrau i destroyer Jncob Jones who survived I when that vessel was torpedoed and I sunk by a German submarine. TWO YEARS AGO HAD ONLY 300 SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS NAVY NOW HAS MORE THAN 1,000 SHIPS. Jontracts Have Been Let for Hundreds of Others Including Dreadnaughts, Cruisers and Destroyers and Auxiliaries?Explain Operation. Washington.?a recital by Secretary Daniels of how the navy prepared for war by adding several hundred ships to the floet and letting contracts for hundreds of others, including dreadnaughts, battle cruisers, destroyers and auxiliaries, and explanation of the operation of the navy supply department oy Rear Admiral McGowan, paymaster general, marked the opening of the inlulry by a house sub-committee into .he navy's war activities. Representative Britten, of Illinois, j isked Secretary Daniels whether the j department had received any complaints from Vice Admiral Sims, com manding Ajmerican naval forces in the j war zone. The secretary said the . question was Improper and that "mess ' gossip" should not be banded about, but he added that Admiral Sims had I been given everything possible that the navy could give. Later when Admiral McGowan was railed to the stand ho submitted an order issued by him some months ago directing that Admiral Sims requests Tor supplies bo acted upon on the same day they were received. "We have 424 ships in course of construction." Secretary Dnniels told the rommittec. "That does not Include mbmarlno-ehasers, of which we are inniiniiK .iou aim noes not include the Miinll craft. The chasers will he In service by early spring." Included In the 424 ships, he said, were battle cruisers, battleships, scout cruisers, lestroyers, fuel ships, gunboats, bos pltal ships, ammunition hips, seagoing tug. mine-sweepers and submarines. The navy at the beginning of its j participation in the war. the witness continued, had at its disposal fhe money needed for most of the expan?ion immediately required and in pressing cases where funds were lacking over-obligntions were incurred. Within the last few days the navy has Pad to ask for $86,000,000 in addition lo the regular estimates amounting to 11.039.000.000 for the next fiscal year. i now before the house naval committee. AU8TRO-GERMA NFORCE ATTACK ITALIAN LINF Reinforcements In Large Numbers are Brought Up. The Austro-Germnns have renewed In rreat strength their effort to pierce ho Italian line and debouch upon tho plants of Venetia In the region of Rassano. In fierce fighting around Monte Azolone. in which the enemy again Buffered severe losses and several times were repulsd. reinforcements in large numbers were brought up nail the Italians were compelled to give ground The fighting lasted through out Tuesday and according to the German war office, more than 2,000 Italians were made prisoner. Likewise along the southern reaches of the Plave river, the Invaders and the Italians are engagpd In heavy fighting. A crossing of the Old Piave on pontoon bridges was successfully carried out by one enemy detachment, but later the Italians shoved back the Teutons to the water's edge. SLIGHT DECREASE IN SHIPPING LOSSES SHOWN Ixindon. ? Fourteen British merchantmen of more than 1.600 tons and three under that tonnage were sunk by mine or submarine during the f '.it week, according to the admiral* ty statement. One fishing vessel also was sunk. The shipping losses by mfne or submarine in the past week are slightly under thbse of the previous week, when 14 vessels of more than 1.600 tons and seven under that tonnage were destroyed. FORT MILL, ITALIANS REGAIN LOSTTERRITORT CEASE DEFEN8IVE AND RE8UME OFFENSIVE WITH 8IGNAL 8UCCES8E8. TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIRE Situation In Russia Continue* Obscure.?Germans Said to Have Rejected Peace Terms of the Bolshevikl. The Italians on the northern line in Italy between the Brenta and Piave rivers have ceased, s f<JP the warfare against the attacks of the time being at least, their defensive Austro-Germans and assumed the offensive with signal successes on several sectors. Attacking the positions which the enemy earlier in the week captured near Monte Asolone, Oeneral Diaz's troops have regained a considerable portion of the terrain and held it. notwithstanding 'be terrific artillery fire that was turned upon them. The German war office, in endeav oring to belittle the success of the offensive, which it asserts was repulsed, shows that the effort of the Italians was a determined one, the troops to the west of Monte Asolone delivering sevon attacks against the enemy front. Admission Ib made In the German communication that the Italians also have taken the initiative in the fighting on Monte Pertlca and Monte Silarolo, but it is declared that their attacks on these sectors, as on Monte Asolone were without success. The situation in Russia continues | obscure, although such reports as are coming through indicate that the bolshevik i- government is losing i ground in the face of the opposition that is being imposed by the Ukrainians and the followers of General Kuledlnes. The bolsheviki commissioners are declared to have declined to accept the negative reply of the Ukrainian Rada to the bolshevlki demand that Ukraine cease aiding the Kaledines forces and give the rada an opportunity to reconsider its action. As Indicating that the rada has finally declined to give heed to the dictates of tho bolshovlkl is a report that a deflnito alliance has been formed between Kaledines followers and the Ukrainians. A dispatch from Petrograd says an | unofficial report in circulation in the iiusBimi mj)uui i8 10 ine enect mat tho fiprmana have rejected the peace terms put forward by the bolshevik! delegates. Recent dispatches have indicated that the peace pourparlors In progress at Brest-Lltovsk wero mere| ly preliminary to tho peace conference which is to assemble there next Tuesday and which is to be attended by the German and Austro-HUngarlan foreign ministers. ARMY CLOTHING, SHOES AND FOOD UNDER INQUIRY Quartermaster General Sharpe Before the Investigating Committee Washington.?Clothing, shoes and food supplies for the ArShrican army, were investigated by the senate mill!tary committee, turning Ita general in-, , qulry into war preparations to th? quartermaster general's department. It* was developed that millions were spent Just before the United States' j entered the war to provide for th?great army since raised. I Aiajor ueneral Sharpe, quartermaatj I tar general, was before the commits i tee dll day and for an hour of th? i time answered all confidential ques;tions behind closed doors. He wttfl j closely examined, especially regarding the admitted shortage of ovef-* coats, which he said was due prlncld pally to lute deliveries of large orderg* Except for overcoats and a fagj other winter garments, of which, Jm| slated. ( omplete stocks would be IS camp by December 31. the gentrfl declared there is no clothing shorM age. G. B. MEANS NOT TO BE xjj INDICTED IN NEW YORji New York?After a conference hero with a representative of the ntateM attorney of Cook county, Illinois, Dl? 1 trlct Attorney Swann announced that he would not ask the New York courf> ty grand jury to indict GAston ttl Means in connection with the ; ond" will of Mrs. Maude Robinson | King, of whose murder Means was Mk i quitted by a jury at Concord, N. GJ Sunday, December 16. GET8 JAIL SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT ON BILLY SUND^ Atlanta, Ga.?Charged with [ ins Billy Sunday at the evangellsme meeting here W. H Beutcrr.Augh. sa.iff to be a German, 'va? fined '$100 ant sentenced to jail for 30 days heraT Later he wm indicted on three counts by the Fulton #ounty grand Jury connection w'th the assault. Bail oi $1,000 was fixed In each count, whicn charge assault on Sunday; assault on ona of the evangelist's workers, ana disturbing pilblic worship. j :sM ImI^H -"^H s.oT'ifl^^HH^H ?^HHj^|E^G[Hj?ro H K?5p^ ^ . I : v* ;1 ,-I^i v * HI U UUUIlUk VklU Tfl WAR AIMS ^TEUTONS MUST RESTORE ALL ' , |>-^ErtRITORY TAKEN AND PAY ] fOR GREAT HAVOC. I i . 1 GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS'; * ' I Reorted That Teutonic At.'<?* Would , Offer for Peace and Had Kequested v Russia to 8ound former -Allies for i m Peace. j In the midst of the peace pour par- i I'lars that are In progress between the i representative of the Teutonic allies and the bolsheviki government in Russia." the war aims of Great Britain?and doubtless of all her allies? i hava beeh concretely set forth in the house of commons by David Lloyd- ' .George, the British prinft" minister. . The complete restoration of territory no# in the hands of the enemy and compensation tor the havoc they have wrought is the price that will \ be damendetf for the laying down of armB and the bringing about of peace. Great Britain did not seek territorial aggrandizement for herself or for any of her allies when she entered the war, Mr. Lloyd George said but etrtej'feQ into the hositillties merely for 1 th# sake of her honor. to Germany's colonies, all of which arh now ir the hands of the entente. Mr. Lloyd' G>.orgo said, their disposition must be determined at the peace congress, , Jerusalem, however, the premier dechared. would never be restored to the j | Turks. 1 , The statement of the prime minis- j te^came almost simultaneonri; w'th a,, report that the Teutonic allies in -tended ' to make peace proposals to \ the entevif and that Russia had been rrequested to take similar steps and ] was endoavoring to sound her fromer Hllios in arms as to their requirements tor a cessation of hostilities. I , PASSENGER TRAIN8 CRASH; . ^ 38 KILLED; MANY INJURED . Rheperdsville. Ky. ? Thirty-eight kVplm dead and 40 to 50 persons injured. doing of them seriously, was the toll taken when Loulsvltle & Nashville passenger train No. 7, from Cincinnati to New Orleans, crashed into 'rear of a Bardstown, Louisville Springfield accommodation .train 500 < yards south of the station here. The accommodation train had just left the station after making t\ stop. \vhen the faster train which "makes n<T stop here came in sight moving at. a high rate of speed. Efforts to bring .it to a halt were futile and the heavy iocomotlve with the heavy weight of a steel train behind it crashed into the rear of tho accommodation with a terrific Impact. The two wooden passenger cars and baggage cars ronkr ing up the smaller train were s01in1-tnroH . Virtually evefy person aboard the accommodation train, both crew and passengers were either killed or. (y Injured. None of the passdfi#*rs aboard the fan train4- were killed, thoug, ha number were injured. The locomotive was ' demolished aud the h^avy steel coaches making up tfye 'train were thrown from the track. Non of the passengers aboard the fast train wore killed and none of them received more than minor injuries' Another looomotive and train crew was seat from Louisville and after detaching one baggage car the * New Orleans train went on as soon as the right of way was declared. " Jesab Weatherford. telegraph"" perator at the station here, said that after the accommodation train left rthe station he had thrown hi* block to show the track clear .and l$fk the office to help handle baggage: <&Vhen he got outside, he said, h^ sad 'the fast train 'approaching, ran back to the office. | pulled his block to show red, seized h lantern and rushed to the platform tcrflag It. He reached trie siile nt th? track just as the he'rav locomotive 'thundered by. PROPERTY OF AMERICANS IN GERMANY TAKEN OVER v ~ Berlin*?The property of Americans ; ,in Germany, ha? been placed under the trusteeship -of the German government. There' is no intention, however, to confiscate property or to Infringe bn the personal rights of tt*e property holders. Frenoh Sink Two U-Boata. * & Athena.?French destroyers have sunk two enemy submarines In the Gulf of Taranto. ; BAB8T PREDICT* PLENTY OF SUGAR DURING NEW YEAR ^ Washington.?A plentiful stfppiy ot ^ugar for ih*> American people during the coming year wa? predicted by $c.rl D. Babst. president ot the* American Sugar Refining Company, testifying before the senate investigating commtittee. He opposed placing limit on domwtfe consumption, contending that any such plan would re *Rlt in a larger surplus than could be shipped abroad , f %> % f'V> < T ^ v* B. i. COKER HAS RESIGNED' .'? ? ? - ? ? Elliott of Columbia May Succeed u : Pood Administrator?Private. In- : toreata Conaume Cokor'a "^Ime. i-DBirnmxiHuip 01 me aouui * aronn i State Council of Defense prevented 1 him giving as much time as he thought I necessary to the StAte food admiblstration. The resignation then was deelded upon botween him and the governor and was transmitted td Herbert Hoover. United States food administrator. Both Governor Manning and Mr. Coker joined In a recommendation of Mr. Elliott as Mr. Coker's successor. It is thought hore that &lr. Elliott's commission as State food administrator will be signed by President Wilson In a few days.' ' Mr. Elliott 1b one of the fading members of the South Carolina bar and is a man of acute tnentul attributes and wyie business experfence. J He has never offered for political preferment and is not now in politics. He la a close friend of the present State administration. 'ie . Governor Thinks State Will Act. Columbia.?Governor Manning believes that tho-Sou^h Carolina legislature'will adopt the national prohibition amendment at'the Approaching session. This opinion was expressed in a telegram pent to The World and The Tribune, Now' York newspapers. The telegram sent by Governor Manning in response to queries from these two papers read: "Have 'no doubt, th^t Bouth Carolina will adopt prohibition amendment. The befteflts of liquor restriction adopt6d by the State have been great and generally recoghited. This makes tho next step easy." t It is probable that Governor.Manv nlng will recommend' that tfo night W?l.l < V... onooJUiin uu uriu uui ?I?H oonoum *'v the legislature Ho relieve fyel shortage. Xl?e chief executive explained that Buch a recommendation will likely be embodied in his opening message of recommendations. While in Washington the last few days Governor Manning was assured, that rifles for the regiment of State troops would be available by January 15. The type or rifle with which this regiment/jBtill be equipped is the 750 Krng JoMiftson. The governor talked over the coal situation with Dr. H. A. Garfield. The State's immediate supply of coal is much bejow the quantity needed. "It was suggested that old crossties piled along the railroad tracks might do much, to relieve the present stringency! ? Baptist Board Meets. Columbia.?Thff Baptist Sfate mission board held its annual meeting, at the Sunday school building of the First Baptist Church, sessions )>eia$r hdid in both the afternoon am^eveblng.' . Dr. C/ E. Burts is pfentdtmt of the boa^d. Dr. W. T. De^ffte? M^etur^^d treosui^r. and A. B. Keiaia4j-.r ing secretary. ; _V, - The following members were tu attendance: Dr. Burt*, Dr. Derloux, W. H. Lyles, Dj\ W. E. Denham, Dr. J. M. Quattlebauro and A. B. Kennedy of Columbia, Dr. 8. H. Tt-inpleman of Lauren*, H. A. Willis of Dillon, T. S. Wilbur 6f Charleston, Dr F. H. Martin of Florence. Col. R. B. Watson of RJdge Spring, D. W. Willis of Spar, tanburg. Dr. J. W. Dyches of Fort Mill. M. M. Benson of Camden. W. It. McMillan of Westminster, Porter H. Roles, Greer; Cv J. Fickllng of Barnwell, E. P. Easterling of Lake City. the following visitors were present: Dr. W. J. Langston of Greenville, J. W. Guy of Lynchburg. E. M. Light foot of Columbia. W. M. Whiteside of Charleston, Dr. C. C. Brown of Columbia, and Jas. A. Gaines of Trenton. Dr. W. J. Langston was re-elected to the enlistment work with location at Greenville. The evening session was taken up In detail work considering the needs and requests of various fields all over the State. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. Three paroles on good behavior were Issuod by Governor Manning upon rec ommendation of the pardon board. They wore Julius Bailey of Anderson county; Richard Wilson, of Oconee county; and J. E. Wyatt, of York county. Private Burt Jolly, Truck Company No .12, One Hundred and Fifth Ammunition train, father W. E. Jolly. Nichols, died at Camp Sevier. Sartanburg city schools will hava three, weeks relation. In receivership proceedings the oleenvllle & Western Railroad was sold today at auction for $100,000. It was bid in by John Love, a local auctioneer. It la believed he is acting for others. No caah was paid down. The road Is 34 miles long and was appraised at less than 3600.000. Congressman Byrnes was advised that the motor truck route scheme for South Carolina would embrace a route from Augusta ?to Orangeburg, from Orangeburg to Charleston and from Orangeburg to Columbia. There will be none. It appears, from Columbia tr Auausta. through Lexington pounte. Columbia.?David R. C.oker of Harts- 1 villa has resigned as food administrator of South Carolina -and AJfilliadi Elliott. an attorney of Calijffjbla, has* been'recommended n.s Mr. Coker's sac- ' cessor, Governor Manning has an- ! nounced. Governor' Manning said that some clays ago. Mr. Coker conferred witb Kim relative to reining as lood administrator. Mr. Coker said that the pressure of private interests and his ' '.; \V^%'A^v^A1 ^ >2^53 .* - t -* w ^^TJllffltf^ratiB^ : ?-? -i.1 ^ % < PLENTY OF AMU9EMENTS vON ? > -v.,*- f." ', EVERY HAND FOR SOLDIER* p ; AT CAMP SEyiER v* f ' " * * 1 ; ^'. 5 ^ TROUBLE WITH WATER PIPES I," ??? ;\ . , Freeze Causes I neon violence?Application for Chemical Fire Engine. Teach Hand to Hand Fighting. Camp Sevier, Greenville.-?Thero'd y imouseraei^ and sport (or the sol* dlor boys here during tbf lr off moments and when they haven't time or don't care to'go to Greentille. Beside the dally athletic program Insisted on by the .*military authorities, and which Is to a large extent of a recreational nature, there are several movie shows und two vaudeville houses operated by private Interests within thA camp limits, and In addition to theso each M. Ch A. building shows two reels of standard motion pictures weekly, while the Liberty programs, which are lycounj chautnuqua attractions booked jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the war department commission on training camp activities, last week "began showing nightly In the | camp, and soon.will have two tents showing these programs nightly. There ure seven army association buildings it' the camp, and six of theso , devote two nights weekly to pictures. / while the seventh Is to be fitted with y^/ electric lights so' that they may be ',wA. shown there also, in addition to tho two reguM^I - m/L m atructive , liupiirtnicnt.o^.varinpf'jjjii ||M dfer's week. It will in In the division, as inal(|flBflBmqu]re?^^H| as there are six reelsjMHEBtit mors^M than three may bo BhowSKTa singlq^^^H night to any set of mert. while thq^j^^^H can not ^ell be Mlown to more Uuu^^^Hj time/ A chemical fli4? engine has been quested from Washington for the camp i by Major Buck, tho camp quartermaster, because the water supply system is so frequontly out of order and the pressure so low much of the time. Siring the recent cold weather serai of the mains supplying different , uniiB. pulled apart bocauso no allowunco had been made for contraction due to decreased temperature and for several days on and some organizations were without unv wntnie oroorvt that which they laboriously brought, from the^ nearest tap In working ofder," . Many of.tho hot water heaters Just V installed In the company bath houses werulefr with water In them and were much damaged when this froze. Last t > ' week all organizations had water for j the flr&t time In mure than a week. | Fdwafd U. Peck of Sfcblby, N. C., and Thomas B. Dilfp of Greensboro, Pa., have been added to'the staff of tb? t. Army T. M. O. A. here. .Mr. Peck has I been mnde educational secretary at j Unit-No.1 34 at the Sixtieth Brigade, ^ ^vfcll* Mr.yDilts Is temporarily attochHed.-*to Unjt No. 86. at the FIfty-flfth 1 Field Artillery Brigade. In response to an offer from Doris Blake of the Chicago Tribune, to find girls to write to lonely boys at Car ? . j Sevier. $ozens of letters nddrossed to hfir h!\_ir? rnmn nmtrlf. tr In in " -- -? ' , ? VW...V ^vu.tiifs I" tw ttf . pociaMon headquarters at camp. 1 whence they* will b* forwarded. Hand to hand fighting In being taught, tho artillerymen at Camp So| vier by the physical director of the ; YVv M. C. A. thero and the husky wearers of the orlinson hat cords are Baid to take to thiH gentle sport with more avidity than to any other. ( The importance of instruction in ffghting without weapons is being daily | more recognised in military circles. , Thirty-five men were accepted by the recruiting oft'icor here tho last day on which registered men might onllr.t. North Carolina led with 20 men, 18 of whom were assigned to the 113th Field Artillery, formerly the Kirst North (Carolina Field Artillery. South Carolina sent six and Tennessee three, while six cuine from other States. Army Y. M. C. A. Unit No. 82. huiv plying the ammunition train, divisionul train headquarters, the bakers' company, and the tow companies of military police, has been awarded the prize at the first monthly Inspection as tho nontoat Knot o n 4 ..9U.VUV, wuv anauACU aim 111UMI attractive of the army association buildings at camp. A banner is being j made which will be-awarded monthly and which will be retained by a building as long only as it stays in first 1 place. All of the buildings were much ! fixed up for the inspection, adding greatly to their home-like appearance *'J anad attractiveness to the boys. There aro plenty of religious services for the boys at camp to attend. \ On Sunday there were Sunday schools ' in each of the seven Army Y. M. C. A. buildings and at each two other serv- 'A , ices during the day. one of these in mcst cases being a-regimental service. Resides these, imss was celebrated . twice In the 'Rnlifflt* of Columbus hall. These services were conducted in some ' cases by .army phaplaHie, some by as- \ soclatlon religious secretaries, and in some cases by ministers from Wfthou*. The Rev. E. Fl. Uobb of Chicago, who will make addresses in camp this week.1 sn-Orw twice *