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BMYE ON CAMBRAI UPSETS -Italian campaign CALI OUL ALL RESERVES DarlAK of Raitiah Attack Wltiout Artillery Fire Appreciated. Official Washington is deeply stirred as press dispatches began to unfold the scope of the smashing biitish victory on the western front. While army officers were cautious in commenting on the significance of the drive in the absence of official reports, it was plainly evident in all quarters that on the face of .press re ports, officials generally regarded NORWAY, DENMARK AND SWE DEN HAVE NEED OF FOOD ■■ ♦»>■■ - WIIKKR MKTHOIHHT PASTOR# WILL SPHM> THK YKAR. MFET TO PLAN ACTION Hiiidenhur^ is Making Strenuous Kf- (his as the greatest blow dealt the Scandinavian Countries to Voice foru to Stop llritish Aavance, Hat ' German « sluce war Parted. They were especially inspired by Sunday Secs Them in Possession dash and power . displayed by , Field Marshal Haig’s great war ma- ef Dominating; Bourlon Wood—| chine as the brief bullatins from the front pictured events from hour to hour.' / There were hints in some quarters Terrific Hand to Hand Fighting Marks lUoody Day. y “Bingo Byng,” as the British Tom mies call him now, is still smashing ahead. I^ess than two and a half miles now separate his army from Cam- bral. Sunday afternoon's departing sun. recording to correspondents at the front, saw the British back in Bourlon Wood, back in Bourlon vil lage, back on all the high ground positions that dominate the immedi ate approaches to the big German military depot. It was no easy sledding. Five daya and four nights the man-to man combat has gone on now, and of previous information indicating that a shortage of ammunition con tributed to the German defeat. Ac cording to this view the German western line has been stripped of ammunition reserve and men from the strategic reserve to build up the machine which rolled back the Ital ian line. * . Tbe German high command. It waa said, had counted absolutely upon winter and French and Brit ish forces transferred to support the Italian lines as making im possible any major offensive on the western front at this time. The daring displayed by the Brit ish in launching their greatest as sault of the war without artillery the end is not yet. Each position. 1 preparation waa freely commented particularly the wood and the »il-1 on by officer. It I. the Mm time I ^ &Tidtuattoa"a.T^ari. f^d la lage of the name name, changed • assaults upon the thoroughly organ- v ., n ua. rsn’rtw 2tew Demands Upon the Allies, Which May Change Their Attitude 4 * Towards the World War*—Ger many Offers Food—Has Domina tion of the Baltic. Three klnga, those of Norway, Sweden and Denmark, will meet at Christiania on November 28, to voice new demands on the Entente Allies which may radically change the atti tude of the Scandinavian countries toward the world war. News of this meeting of the roy alties of the north was received in diplomatic dispatches which arrived coincident with a call upon Presi dent Wilson by Dr. Fridjtof Nansen. Norway's special commissioner to the United States, who is here seek ing to obtain for his country more liberal rationing arrangements than have yet been given to it by Aiherlca. While no official statement as to what Dr. Nansen told the president was procurable. It was understood Appointments lire Road at the South Carolina Conferonco Sunday Night Wlitni Conference < "o ^s. , . » » ** V •; • The one hundred and l : t fUth session of the South Caro....a Con ference closed Sund iy night after a very busy and valuable day of preaching and special song services in the city churches of Bishopville by visiting ministers. The services at the Methodist chdreh, the home of the conference at this session, were especially enjoyable to every body and- most gratifying to the peo ple of the Methodist faith In the city, in ^hat it marked the dedica tion of their magnificent new build ing. The sermon was delivered by Bishop James Atkins, after which were held the brief but impressive services setting aside the building for the service of God. At the service Sunday night after reading and adopting of resolutions of thanks to the people of Blshop- vtlle for entertaining the conference and thanking the bishop for many courtesies ‘ extended the ministers, the rendering of a special song pro gram by a specially trained choir, a fatherly talk by the bishop, the ap pointments for another conference year were then read by Bishop At kins as follows: Charleston District--O. E. Ed wards, presiding elder. Allendale. W. V. Dibble; Aivl'tion, J. A. Graham. •I imp, if* lenton, d PARTIES MUST LOME OUT men s votee. what do yo« happen now wMon the mothers mm protect their aont?" he asked. Taking up the economic side of the question, Mr. Bryan declared the t m of llqaor is responsible for me* BRYAN SPEAKS IN PH1LADEL* i of <1>«* poverty ol tU« country and that in this time of stress the ae- PHIA FOR PROHIBITION tion can lil afford to permit Its con tinuance. As an example of Us ef fect, he declared that at a recent meeting of coal operators at Pitts burgh the government was asked to establish a dry zone abort the mines and that the promise was then taade that the output of coal could be In creased 200,000 tons a year. _ The moral argument, he said, had equally aa great weight on the liquor questions as have the patriotic and economic arguments. He declared , saloons can not exist nowadays un less the people vote for them and that it is because men are growing more and more unwilling to aasame responsibility for the evils of t‘»» saloon that their passing Is at b . J. “Opponents of prohibition can not enforce the Upr,” tinned. “They say blind tige~? . M be maintained. In Ohio two years ago the liquor Interests had to send a petition to the governor asking tor protection from blind tigers. There are more blind tlgere In district* where there are licensed saloons than in any other district. “The license system is wrong, and they know it. Every one known you can't make a saloon decent or pro- vent its evils by a license. It's the only business lo the world • w'bieh does not advertise its finished prod uct. It’s the only business in the world which does not dlsfday Its fla- tubed product because Its fin!shad product Is blighted manhood After It ho* f ntshed Us work It calls upon the law to cart away Us victim ustil 1 t onimoirci ” .\i>;h*;i]s for BobCJ Country to Support a Sober Arm) , * 4 ■ • .A , - —Cull for Patriotism Wins Big Audience — Declares Prohibition for Soldiers Biggest Indictment of ■ i—*—~ ~r • " " . 1 * ' • Liquor Business. A plea for political unity In sup port of national prohibition, so that a sober nation might support a sober army, was delivered by ex- Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan before an audience which filled the Metropolitan Opera House at Philadelphia Sunday. Mr. Bryan warned both the Re publican and Democratic parties that] they could not afford to Ignore na tional prohibition and that neither could afford to permit the other to sponsor it alone. Therefore, he de clared, he was glad it had become a political issue, and asserted at the conclusion of bis address that so much was it a part of politics that should it be supported properly by those who have carried on the right against liquor for so many years, even “brewery-ridden Pennsylvania would not foie against It” when the fede*al smerdmer.t Is brought before ike I Ions** al the nevt Congress. The t»g was held under t auspice* of the IVonayivaala An Huloon Iwewjruo. The opera house w crowded* from the orchestra to t top gallery. Mr. Rryatt w.« rellwai volte and in rare i Utor I* 1 rldetitally, btfort* j the Ofo rs Kou«e he dt tried “■ I u \r r ? #•* i kt I hef, and thwp he la Invited tin If any one thinks fiqnor la thing, lot him go down to ton and convince I'no » Sam >ffert If he can do th t the rrresti wilt have won their vntn-y The govern •a*nt t a good thiag. and the w f sh edh 7 h>oe» r»«x> jpatt oft Um» VINMh lltedvwbwni I* rMmmmb rseey «*. •i*t*l* hantltol Wjf nrha* fetri mmi* lo reM*«re the tine theft eae In • »*• • I “eniftl Mnsfda end flats ate d*«i*oed oft w h * « and h* • j* ■ senn tala devil m ns wafiet>aan tiaiftea s m the ft**! t»»ioe is S Sii ns» *■ lunge • aftawg awd **e* • r« We mi weal and ineertneW . «-r*rnt that II t e p-eeaure oa I iHfta hi y aUo ' * *h^ * a r «if m • ** >,,( aa* ptana the Gevwmaa ml^i ft»«• hai f*»r an allot a avainaft the army hnhft- ftng the anleniai fvent On the Cate I ef preea vepofla nf the ampn of the Pntlfth vtcsety they were ter lined tel hnheye llftel than# reeatta hod haaw | !..? L*-: .And Mn ey*i!igh of hia 4or| then* fK»m this ovfl. you pmonii »i year altohn*. I there were a gre .1 m I, Got maw deastnatieti ef the P111i* ag daily bmm* snap* ploie aa lta*oia weehowo. pato ta «>vmoaf • ha ad • an leer* - singty hopeful that I twwen A* • *1 • • • •* lift fto * 1 if Tkewtine fmata uentd spell deem e the enftevpvme there fticeedy hSWftPftMMhd hf the eves ftftlffen an hpttop maMapae it m a npsntoap d fern sing lea neat fmawto Vahe «nfe flw tmm VerdtMh dsnth the PhPfl^p aaae ff«»ei the ksnae and fvwm the drive eenhf have the I as mediate effect ad ceaapetttng the (Aecssoa high remmnhd la ahaedea the It*non campaign as aa fedhcfll*'Phe tome there that tSe remhsaed Itahaa a ft od fr eo y a a * edsn swntd ft> v v * *» Te««eaft hveh ftete the FIGHT Hill W ITALY era pewtrnfo . 5 Tho rrfagal of th« A Waa freely ta ratten the age tenia Is eaaapafltogi them mope and mare Ip tern ha Oovaneny tor feet and Meal rveslaiewa I lee •• . i ft e. j« i tWftn* ti** Ite Find OhtMPhTw. W. I motel %reel fttod. W. I* Oay MsmettovtSm cirvnii. T B. Harris. HvfphlflPltoh i Tying Bethlehem. J T. MasFoviahd, OhP> raw. C P Kftrhf a rhsatsrflel I. It J. tlaaaa. T B Owed, sapweae.*" Uarliagtea TrthBy. mTX WBltoHB topmgfgB* J V Uavts Heruagtea HmmtLi B Baaoley. Rast fhsajpr (MML A to fhtoBpa. Piarmnns. t *sm - A J Mar pet , Bert A ItoneH. V. M f .A , toprlswltli J T. 'tf Aw toHMBB liladewhgi rg la druothg mritowi fy ■spa. a aft thightog 1 mar iMh 1 • tohgpM frehte to llaBAm» umtaMMoftwmvi Bet gph to#rel» Bsh# *# rt ek >krh • vt fei# I reBy Iktoqpfttog IkgMMy. t It 1 ig r \ y Btfffcto % MW aa v t ■» * * That et< ipewggwa • 1 » drive eft Tee g»eai##t me ft# alt a*h which Mg* • mm w g da***## iy* aed Ba 1 th- vvemy hae m«dt W 1 ia ptoptol Unyevd gBBBgtleg a wrsvked 1 1 a Wag the apper t*tav# n rvev al th# he foe 4 [ Lp* jito itof I! he TV aloe k < < v toevf V to tort || T'dMBdlt 1*8 1 to< 9 ao*i koaftt ■ - he re«i n 1 Ihe wt «t tht* | at# Ik# Iftellaae .klpw Aft 1 the actioa ifttogr am • ...«r n • came te, ptmnpeda. tke ehemy la hr togfag for* 1 »a«r thi r a# “# fe tier maa v ard freah gMeaa# eft ki ftototoC^MML araaa 9 ■eej 1 Italy am 1 Baa ftfta ag •ia«f j thrledftag picked treepe et f t ho Pra • He Ff • >-l«nft«h 1 Bp «# aa argmee •tog award. he**idew aethe ( oft the beet That# Wll 1 he ha n Raft thi le etol#r.“ G#tmaa treopw d*aea fret a th# e#at- B ||^# H tag# Ilytag ‘a toec \ aad awaa, , erw ahd lleoaftah treat. 1 1# alee hgh ft#f »hg every hour ef the dhp j 1 Tw ’•# ’ mamataiacm • -- - — ' ' ■ ■ 'ft ^ am lower >ad ate hi It leoht mate aad mere 1 11angary, treopw which ar< a #iit#d for \9 If Ibft 1 Al rmped ■ 1 a la ta he foaght tkrtr bri. t al swadwliam g gag 4 M*mew hefft 1 bet • reg the I The road act eft the Ita Bah ttoapa ftorth i ea ahd the ' \ * * a • ‘ ♦a above all Mata# The rewa fttim mitted aa > tappa aad haBes • t s < ’ > eeftes ftefferwaa II M Mcf^eWdWBa SA Sift-1Impsar WT 91 AftlH tdisNig, H L e dr • ad two* »ea wplHeit J >. ft «• d M* Itae A It ttagley. Met'all, II U llsrdia Pwitg-a/j K rafter. Psaeioad U T tohada. I' empllra I. Herat, rim manes Ilia %ad l*taeah i II Ha iit.d f»maeaaestile rttveit. F A Mcml. rsMMefeace ftewfataft at mte* l» the aacaad factar ad* BBpWftABML Bath Amas- ksoadtaavioaa prwfsaa Va aa arraagemeat fag pvn> vtetoatag the headvala e ill he reach * ad hetoee leap it is mtontoipd* Bam* ever, that the delay hsa had A large effort la rrewliag la Acsadiaavla a trmaa letrtgwn has fastened rpmdtativea af tho Acwadiaa eaattlea taaMf that If they ate Id mv wBh German» tt mil slaat the dill ad tho haal af a tit it hai hiageftree Idetrtrt — It l*h«Mlt * ,*f***td'as elder <« .% Tadamp. tvsds’ft. i| l. t #«dees lite. II A Ifdghee »*.ea Itearaa Meta**rtol I eeHeogh Be«t lad It I' tifeeley % I tie ti, Yft , Hnvt* Bhit*ahoc. fteperaemermrv way. J A Ckampheil; Haney lOII J Z Mct'enaslt; Jahaaaavilla W F. ' ay. Jar dan. W o lieadsrooa. Klagatree. G T Harmon. Klagctrea rirratt. W. G Armt; Idtke CTtF. W. II Hedges. Mct'lellaad. Gohg PaiMh/ % r».,n. W G KierM rtaoMUito artb - I .k^I r*t -gM.ftth j yrrmL^Ttt ml**'* ■ ~»WffTT i.h- . lhat D>A.lfttf aad.am al from 11 a bey rlssh»«l with the Eng Scottish and Welsh attacker around Pourhtn Wood and v * Th»* dominating hill In U’ood Is to the British what s bridge lr to a rMn*« captain. From It they can survey the course before them tinplated upon It their guns can clear their way and Byng can see his "ship” through to Cambrai.’ To the ’toutons It is the last bastion In this section of their “impregnable" line. The slaughter that took place on that MU was correspondingly fierce. The results reported as night fell were for Brtish the most favorable since the drive began. The British war office in its bul letins emphasizes the stubbornness of the Teuton resistaveo. as if t * impress upon the public mind that, 'it is not an excursion that is going on, but one of the really great bat tles of the war. Throughout the day, as in the pre vious d: vs except the first, the bat tle’s -fo/tunos swayed whimsically from one side to the other, but the end saw the British decidedly hold ing the upper hand. For the moment (’ashing cavalry charges have been diaepntinuod^ The Teutons, recover ed from the initial blow, have ar- ; rayed a powerful Tine of guns to meet the attacks, and the labyrinth of dugout fortresses dotting the Teuton front are reducing the test once more to nnp between guns and gnns r) ItHfti of Ute »«»*. fight mMB ore. reen in the fsev of g£dd >m»ft««tec eemher* The b.ttrle In th# moents'nnud r< n In the n-rth h#twr#n th# P sn ! Itrewf* r|v»*»-« »v n#.irinr Ms cu nation It r#nt#rs at Mont# Gra] pa and has ht* omc a giants It is clear th# en#tny la abl# to! the two countries find themselves, advance only very slowly now that! however, has dragged them together, he ia not being assisted by tho ele-! Th# problem was referred to by a diplomat as heading all the. possibil- 11 !l kiruggn u | them ever aicce tha war and their similar plight In which m#nt of surprise, by treason and other circumstances which •favored him at first. Even if tho Italians should he obliged to abandon the Piave river line, they may be expect ed to fall hack more slowly and of fer still more tenacious opposition. NO,STRIKE PROBABLE . • Railro.uls ami HrotherlxxMLs Agree to Serve Government During War Concessions made by "both the rail roads and the heads of the four flies of disaster for the Allies which Lloyd-George has attributed to the handling of the Serbian, Roumanian and Italian situations. ent wage issue is taken by officials as complete assurance *that Ameri ca’s warfare against Germany will go forward to the end unhampered by the possibilities of transportation- tie-ups over wages difficulties. Tha pffer of the roads to place their interests In the hands of the president for such decision as he made may deem necessary and * of the brotherhoods to mediate any questions of wages, it w as pointed out have not been limited a v s to time. Th*')- will be effective until peace is Jnfantry and infantry, so Gen. Bvng’s upn .v,* jMH’JieowMi amfi^ e^l fighting side by side with their com rades showing the same valor and tenacity that won them so much glory In th£ early stage of the Cam brai drive; At last accounts the village} of Montsine Notre Dam# was still burn ing in many ptr»*. abandoned bv the ‘utons. The British were making feady headway toward :rs outskirts brotherhoods as a result of the pres- H-inniab revolutmftlM^ - asstst^d by Busslan soldiers. At the outset th# SEIZE DIPLOMAfs Finnish Revolutionists Attempt to Force Recognition. The American, Fhench i.nd British representatives at the Border station of Tornea. opposite Habaranda, have been stripped of all actual po T ver by Pwt#ol» < la»h; American Klllnl. la th# American sector ike aTiTT- iery firing conttun## very arrive and there have been further clashes be tween American and German pntmfta As American soldier has haen killed to a fight to Mo Moo's load CONDEMN BURLESON e Labor (joen on Record Against His 4 “Oppressive Uibor Policy.** The convention of the American Federation of Labor Wednesday adnnted a resolution condemning Postmaster General Burleson for his “autocratic policy toward postal em ployees'' and Instructed the oiertt- thm ronoall of the fedenCon to tala so.audience with President 1 •oo nod place before him forts « eerwing the eppesesftve labor y*v af tha pestm aster general "* revolutioniFtfi refused to recognize any diplomatic privileges and detain* ed property accredited couriers. They were induced finally to desist from this attitude, but % they are bringing all conceivable obstructionist tactics to bear to compel the Entente rep resentatives to recognize them. Rec ognition has been refused flatly. CONTRACT FOR SHIPS ■Government Ha* Undqr Construction 1,1200 Merchant Vessels. Contracts .for almost two-thirds, of the 1.200 merchant vessels contem plated in the government's ship building program have been award ed. the shipping board announced Thursday. The tonnage contracted for totals more fhan 4.000,000. The contracts let a/e for 345'steel, 58 composite and 378 wooden ships. British rapidly are Jerusalem In their vf k Rampit J (*_ BTr^rTfunteiks: Rummerion. W K Wtggin*. Turb#- illfe, M F. Duken. Marlon District - M \V Hook, pre- . Iding elder; Ayner, D. II Attaway; Lleatieiui. K. P. Hutson Browns- Ulle. J. II, Weldon; Hueltaville. W. H. Perry; Centenary, |i. D. Jon**s; t onway, K. L. Mr(!oy; Conway Cir cuit. Paul T. Wood; Clio. C. C. Irer- rlck; Dillon. W. H. Duncan; Dillon Mills, J. M. Gasque; Floyds. H W. Shealy; Floydale, J. R. Sojourner; l-nke View, W. K. Phillips. I.atta. B. G. Murphy, Utile River, H. T. Mor rison; Little Rock. S. J. Bethea; Loris. J. L. Mullinix; H. L. Single- ton, Kiipornumerary; Marlon, J. W. Daniel; M?.rion Circuit. K. G. Cald well; Mullins, S. O. Cantey; Mailing Circuit, J. W. Ariail; Faccamaw, J. Fj. (’ope; Sunday school field secre tary, W. C. Owens; commis ioner of - educ;ttioir, ^”“Sr"5?Tnner; president Paine College. A. . 1). Betts: presi dent Horry Industrial School, S. C. Morris. ;Orangeburg District—A’. J. Cau- tlien v presiding elder; Bamberg. Trinity, R. H. Jon.e^; Erhbree and Bamberg Mills, E. K. Gc.rriron; BarnweTl, 1^. E. Peeler; Branchville, J. A. White; Cameron. J. K. Inabi- not; Denmark, J M. Roger<t : Edisto, G. W. Dukes; Grover, W. S. Myers; Harleyville, W. T. Patrick; Holly Hill. R..W. Humphries; J. E. Way, supernumerary; Norway, R. -R Doyle; North and limestone, G. B. Burns; Olar. A. Rassard: Orange burg, Rt. Paul’s, W. A. Massebeau; W. R. Stokes, supernumerary; Orangeburg Circuit, W. A. Beckham; 1 Orange. T L BeVvin: Providence, P. U : . Rboad; RowesvlTfe. L. T. Phil lips; Rmoaks, E. F. Scoggins; Spring- field, T J. White: St George. S. W. Henry; Spring Hill. M, M. Byrd; edi tor Southern Christian'Advocate, Dr. Creighton. Sumter District—D M. Mcl^od. presiding alder; Rethune. A. M Gardner; Bishopville. O. P. Watson; Camden. J. H. Graves; College Place. J. Patton; J. C. Chandler, super numerary; Cntcmbli Circuit. J. 8. Rice: El lor## and Jerusalem 8tatlon. Heath Sprtura. J P gimp to Du Bose; Iftmeh bu rg r.m the aedfSM , e when he * «»«# The aAAfuae he AwivswssC waa prwhahtf mmm of his host 'ft h#u k» spehe to Phllaftetphto thtue >es.ru ape al the 9*4 ef the Mltly dVeftaf vumpalgu he taeeft aa aedtumes shirk piled the greai tahervaato. s«i al that time tt «au auitrouble thal he bed leal someth leg ef his .1 time poeev, MMthtog ef hie grip ee the emeUeea af aa aadiete Bei he eA the eld Bryue Beeday. the pmteevfhl aed deatoatle avhier ef the tops ef the “Cvaaa ef OehF* speerh. held the attetoigq ef «*»erf mua aed uemea from the me# meat he alerted te aaeak. aed ha •pohe for a heel sma hour aed lea mtaetoft Irunag the preg«oue ef hi* addrees, ae uiterh epee Baser eg merwl. eragtogtoe aad pgtrteiP gregada he repouledlp aea toier- rupled h* * r > A aide Item Ms plee tor edited po Ittkral aappert fer r h < ttoa th# awaamBl which aea the fasar af th# ueftieer# gtoc • thae aey ether age that ehirh ha based a pea petrtgtle gtgugda Me dortarud th# eatftag taglA hel afford ta permit toed reeeareee to he a ailed to the maeafartgre ef lau.* etiag drtak He sold I hel. u htl# the gov urn meat bee tehee steps In »»sueel this to the feed aeauumsil**# toll, the fart that the hreurfag af beer aaa eel pmhlhttrd by that measure aaa lam eatable heraeee It arts re >r#r — 11mr* llqlllW te •Gee eerthaeat aed 18 Bmitb a a “Another reason why It Is V^toeTil able.** he declared. **!• the fart that brearers spend morn money to cor rupt the government than do the d'stlllera. and yon need not go out of. your own stnte of Pennsylvania to find the b!gf*at criminals.. People do ndt begin to drink with whlakey. They first go to a beer kindergarten and then graduate to a whiskey uni versity. The brewery and the dis tillery have been such boon com panions that they should die togeth er and be buried In the same grave. “The most advanced step taken by this government against the liquor traffic was the act prohibiting the krIp of drink to soldiers. It would b# an insult to say that the men in uniform are weaker than other men The liquor people do not say this hut they know that passage of tha law was the .greatest indictment o* the!r business that has ever been v ritten. “They know that, hut it has no’ stopped them. T say to you tha* they are the most unpatriotic men in this country. If that act had not teen passed they would sell to the million men whom we have called to arms, they would make drunkards of them to earn profits, and thm leave us defenseless before the foe “In England, when Lloyd-Georg» Riked pe*. mission of the governroero to close th# saloons so that workers in the munitions plants might In crease their efficiency, the liquo people had sufficient influence t< thwart hirn. They said let the na tion die rather than have us los^ f 1 rew JMiBlAiiaBi Iruui -lha.. a.udiance. our profits." Early In his address Mr. Bryan oointing out the growing sentiment for prohibition throughout the coun try and enumerating the states and districts which have become dry, Especially the women, by intimating that the w'omen of New York would drive llnuor out of that atate. “If 122 towns in New York eould he voted dry without the aid of wo- *1 am gted JfMi gu* «a Y !>♦ ftgkBB • i»-* , ! ,, *»i <• I news are bmsI ft*4s#r» They wilt Aedfg abort ceguggoft if, hot ta- * wBI Im» the mark wh«g Btof ttM they «ge fteftae he me * Mr party need le he eelteft I he 'w ht^hgy party * It le got e» ggf mere The Booth to leaftlag thte haiioa to Hi greetoal morel reform Florid« wtot ge ftr» aa aeoo ge B hoe go •99 mtggBf to veka We hod a greet tooggl vtotgrp to ftoto aed I am hel aero hel w%ga Bwitt he foe eft we haft aa aetwhl I ke hltl waa wtthia two aft the eareaaerf roeatttetloaal maJorHf th hath heeeoa ef toe Teva* tgglalatere It to lithe tor the two art aft petftftaal !###*#« eerk tegrther eh this SUNS Of AHACK I rotr«| !*«•««-#• trflve krtey to Btrehg sighs eere aeeh by mlB lory fttperta to tuaedeh eft ah 111 l^afttas Bolghrw-Tbrteh oftotoftre to Mhtedoalg. The left el eg aft the A lltaft artoV ae that theatre feeta epee th# Aftff at.* littoral la Albahto Again* pm aitiea* ef thlg elag held by toe Itah lah lufeea, th# Aeetrtaaa have haah evuemety active ftertog Ihe last u.rr# ftayt Oa gagftay they attach ed the ririk-lftyto hrlftgeheaft. bet were beat* ■*off. accord lag to Re*h# l,, 1 ill V 1 * * IiA »1 ft 1 mail aec* #ar to the ♦ — te gj "diiito." ripirtaft the »tor• in war office. *‘og the watt am haak of tha \anftar, Hnlgartah ihre^'.ec diuopa pegetrateft Frfgck trenckas kud t<>ok prisoncra.** For aome time tha belief haa been held that the Ogtml powers pro-' pt.»e to make an attempt to dia'odge the Kutcnte army from Macedonia to as to remo\e the menace to Bul garia from that quarter before airing. U. S. FOR UNITY Britisli Common* Informed of Prco- klcnt Wileoi)'* Attitude. ♦ Chancellor Bonar Law said In the House of Commons Tuesday in re sponse to a question that the British government had infoiraatum quite officially thrt President Wilson had sent a cablefrrain askinp Col. House and Uqn. Bltsa to attend the first meeting of the Inter-Allied war coun cil. : - ■ The question asked Bahar I^aw was whether President \Viluon had Tequested Col. House and Gen. Bliss to "attend the first meeting of the, supreme'war council and had cabled th; t the* American government con sidered unity of plan and control to be essential for tho Allies. The chan cellor replied;, “President Wilson selected Col. House to f take part not‘only in the. inter-A Hied; conference but in the supreme war Council,'with Gen. Bliss :8 his-military adviser. There ought to be no wj^undarstanding. We have ♦hat Information quite officially." •'* P. AHseay. At Matthew* J T Pe#t er; Sumter, TrinUj. Jc S. Tu—dal# If. to. Bays. Jualor preacher; Broad ft Thlog City. girert. g. W. Du tiger gwmter MW j » V*»trj retail Meg. D O. gpierg. Yiara W D. C -* . art meat tie Vaterae It 1* Bagglfge B#** #•( wgf. Mil herakaw A C Carheti ggpgrth "whtohh ****' **** AGAINST LNhJRSAL SERVICE a T armors Declare Against MilltarWm in Tirnea of Peace. - The Farmers’ Edocatloual aad Ch- ope* ative Aaeociatioa at the ftoal aaeilog tote Tknraday at Joe< Ark.. Of Its thirteenth aaagal > ewf war. out e r wft—» ag a I ! —.tniegaaee aft g torps I army to t me eft peaaa m Igf ggft in i mmrnn w*a nr: •# •