Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AN5WERSM HERTLING ACCEPTS THE FOUR PRINCIPLES <OF PEACE MAKES CUNNING REPLY ■... ■ i Ou^nreljor Dch^ Not Recognize “Tribunal ; of Kiitirc World” As No .\<m-Prejudiced Body Exists —Tells of Plans for Small Sec tions and Assails Entente Espe- England as “Imperialistic,” chance of asaumlng fungible shape.! of conquest were In no way a deter- and I must adhere to the existing | mining factor. We were strengthen- methods of dla.loge* across the chan nel and oceanA-L^T* “Meanwhile, 1 readily admit Pres ident Wilson's message of Febru ary 11 constitutes perhaps a small step toward a mutual reapproach- ment.” ed in this by the Ukrainlana’ appeal for support in bringing about order in their young state against the dis turbances carried, out by the Rol- sheviki. “If further military operations In other regions have taken place, the AMERICAN GUNS WORKING IN FRANCE AND ITALY v \ of L “I can fundamentally agree with J 8am e applies to them. They in no agakThas thp 1 t har J ( h ellor I norum’— is still valid today. Certain again nas told the Reichstag that a | it th . t onlv nftaop bftspd in all general peace is possible of discus- n ins! the four principles whlcu in Fresl-j wa y a j m at conquest. They are sole- dent W’ilson’s view must be applied i4 y taking place at the urgent ap- in a mutual exchange of views, and ! peals and representations of the p<|p- fhus declare With President Wilson | u i a tions for protection against atro- that a general peace can be discuss- 1 ed on such a basis* “The first clause s*ys that each part of the final settlement must be based upon the essential justice of that particular case and upon such adjustments as are most likely to bjring a peace that will be perma nent. “Who would contradict this? The phrase coined by the great father of the church, Augustine, 1,500* years ago— ‘justifia fundamentum reg- Ortlnance of TiAtewt Type and Heav iest Calibre on Western Front.— Belief Was That Few American Cuns Were Being Csed. American-built ordinance of the sion on the basis of the four essen tial principles laid down some time ago by rPesident Wilson in an ad dress to Congress. Almost in the same breath, however, the usual quallfciatlons were entwined amid his utterances, leaving the suspicion that the Central Powers, if they are desirous of peace, still have their old ideals of ^ victorious peace to the fore. . / Conditional upon the acceptance even of the principles of President Wilson was the declaration by Chan cellor von Hertling that they must not only be proposed by the Presi dent, but actually be recognized by all States and peoples, in addition its parts on the principles of jus tice has a prospect of endurance. “The second clause states the de sire that peoples and provinces shall not be bartered about from sover eignity to sovereignity as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game—even the great game, now forever discredited of the balance of power. “This clause, too, can be uncon ditionally assented to. Indeed one woTfders that the president of the Pnited States considered it necessa ry to emphasize it anew. This clause contains a polemic against condi tions long vanished, views against cabinet politics and cabinet wars, against mixing state territory and cities and devastation by Red Guards latest type and heaviest calibre— and other bands. They have, there- io-inch, 12-lncft and 14-inch rifles fore, been undertaken l» ,h e name _. are , n flervice on the 96ctor of humanity They ^e “enures of o{ lhp wegtern {ront hpld b the assistance and hace no other charac- Anmrl( . an a an( , the llallan ter. It is a question of creating front „ wa3 ,' arne<1 Monrta at the peace and order n the Interest of war ,, epartment The genertl be . peaceable populations. _ • I lief has been that very few American “We do not intend to establish heavy guns were in Europe. ourselves for ejf, a >“P> e ' n ® 8t 1 h °”' 4 ] The guns sent to Italy Include a pr Livonia In (ourland and l.lthu- number of 12 . inch rl{les both 0 , ania our chief object is to create or (h fort f , d fift ca n bre . The game of self determination and self former was con9idered the m09t administration. Our military action however, has produced a success far exceeding the original aim. * powerful naval weapon in existence until the commissioning of the Brit ish battleship of the Queen Eliza- 12 DIE IN WRECK FATAL ACCIDENT HAPPENED NEAR COLUMBIA MONDAY WOODEN CAR TELESCOPED there was no court of arbitration ; princely and private property, which in which Germany could place her trust. The old accusation thal Great Britain's ahus are imperialistic was reiterated by the chancellor. As If endeavortni: le divide the sentiment of the people of (treat Britain the spokesman of the Ger man Government declared that the world l« longing for peace, but that the government of countries oppos ed to Germany were infnlmlng the paasion fpr war. “There are**, be added dramattealty. ' other voices to be heard in England, ft la hoped I heme voices will multiply ** As a shole, the cbancellor a art- decs* was devoid of rancor, the speaker seemingly bailor as hi* pur pose to paint a picture to those at home who are dissatisfied with the war la general and the resumption of hostilities against Russia how eeneroua Germany le inclined to he To this end. he went to the point of declaring that Germany had no desire to retain conn acred terrltoev in t'nwrland. Ketbonia. Lithnnntn end IJ von la within Her grasp, |n fart, the broad assertion waa made that Germany's prevent opera Ilona in ft seats were Wing cnrrted ont •olety In seegnm th. frwlts of the peace she had signed with the t*h- mmn. The central posers •elf government le th t eerie ad and tjthus e give res of i penal red In eednr belong to a past that Is far behind us 'I do not ’•ant to he discourte ous. but when one remembers the earlier utterances of President Wil son. one might think that he Is la boring under the illusion that there eafsts ns Germany an antagonism between an autocratic government and s mass of people without rlghta. “And yet President Wilson i^iows — as. at any rate, the German edi tion of his book on the state proves • — German political literature nnd I he hnowt therefore that with us ' princes and .governments are the highest members of the nation as a whole, organised In the form of 1 n state, the highest members, with whom the final darlalon Ilea. But •eetng that they aleo. as the supreme I organ* belonging to the whole, the decision la of ewch a nature thut. only the welfare of the whole Is the guiding line for a decision to i he taken It may k tv to point this c Wilson's countryman || r«lly. at the close of the clause the game of the bal ance of power la declared to W for ever discredited We loss ran only gladly aeplaud Ae Is well hnown It was Cog la a d who Invented the principle of the maintenance of the balance of power, m order especial- ty to apply R when one of the gtaiee on the European continent threat- “News was received that Petro- betb c j ass with 15-inch guns. Amer grad has accepted our conditions and l j ran eX p er t R 8 tfu believe that the rent Us rmpreseatatlTea to Brest-1 ^ 4jlnch fifty _ flfty ca , llbre r | fle( ^ Lttovsk for further negotiations. Ac- barder . b mj n g and more accurate cordingly our delegates traveled thi-! even ( ban t be larger British wea ther last evening. It is possible that pon there will still be dispute about the, details, bu, the main thing has been “AmeHeanTrd 8 achieved The will to peace has armeved by tne neavy American ora been expressly from the Russian side n » n «« » lr « ad ? >*“. ''"'Ited expres- whlle the conditions have been ae-! sl « n » of ad »'tra'i«)n from the naval cepted and the conclusion of peace 1 r " nan<; *- must ensue within a very short time.! In addition to heavy naval ord- • To safeguard the fruits of our name. General Pershing has recelv- peace with Tkraine, our armv com- ^ * number of reserve 12-inch rifles mand drew the sword Peace with dM ‘« n « d originally for installation Russia will be the happy result. '’J h, ‘ d - f, * n *‘‘ of ,he 1 nlt,d “Peace negotiations with Koumania ‘ a e ** began at Bucharest. It appeared ne<’- Mounted for highangle fire, aa essarv that Secretary von Kuehlman they *111 be* used in land operations, should be present there during the the 12-inch rifle* have an estimated first dava when the foundations were range of not less th; n 3.»,0(in yards, laid. Now. however, he will pre or substantially seventeen miles. The sumably soon go to Brest-I.itovsk 14-Inch gun has a proportionately “It is to be remembered regard- greater range Ing negotiations with Koumania that I^rge naval guns now are being we are not taking part la them alone built as future American battleships and are under obligation to champion are to have l<-1nch guns of both the interests of our allies. Austria- the forty-five and fifty calibre Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey and to see to It that a compromise Is arranged there regarding any dV- v#-rg#w»t desire* that will possibly g|ve rise to dlfflrultiee. hut these difficulties will be overcome. With regard to Koumania. too. the guid ing principle will be that we must, aud desire to. to convert into friends j The Japanese. acrordlBf to re- the slates with which on the basis liable authority, tatend to tab# at GERMANS PUSH INVASION FAST MOVES IN UKRAINE JAPAN TO TAKE ACTION Nlfwalt«*w la *1 Herts I •»a»ldewd DCv< iwrswely Grave sad Meaariag erf the •access of our armv we now conclude peace. *'| w|f| swy a word regarding Po land in behalf of whom tbd entente useful evpreaa- 1 and President Wilson have recently to President | appeared specialty to Interest them selves. as a well known country lib erated from oppreeal* e dependence on ctarisl Rnsaia by tbs united forces of Germany and Austria-llua* garv for the purpose of establish- rwg an tad spend mu Plate , , . The const »tut inna 1 problem . . on Id not., as is easily understood be Train Itunning Forty-Five Miles an Hour IHutheu Into Another Paa- •icngcr Train While Bounding Curve—Thirty-Eight Pa*6enger* Injured and Car Demolished by ColllHlon. In the worst wreck on the South ern Railway System In 14 years, 12 persona were killed and 37 injured Monday afternoon when train No. 42 bound from Spartanburg to Co lumbia. crashed into the rear of train No. 18 from Greenville to Co lumbia, at Frost, six and a half miles from Columbia. Both trains were eaatbound. The wreck hap pened at 2.15 o’clock. All the dead were passengers. Ten were killed outright and two died after being removed to Columbia hospitals. The first train had been forced to stop to repair its airbrakes. The repairs were made and the train had just begun to move off when the o'ther trairl struck it, the impart driving the rear car of the forward train more than half way though the next one. Responsibility ftnr the wreck, officials said Monday night, cannot he placed until a full Inves tigation is made. Points to he established In the Investigation by railway autborltlea are to ascertain If the flagman on trnln No. 18 left a torpedo on the track before train No 42; If the latter train was held for the requir ed time at the last station and at what speed the second trsln waa traveling Hallway offRials said that the wreck vfae the most serious on the > Pouthera Railway Hyslem since the collision of 1***+4 nt New Market. Tean., when sixty people were bill ed Only one phystrtaa was en the too trains nnd he administered first aid to more than one hnndred por tion In Plberla nt an esrl« date an i sons suffer lag from infurtee or there ae evidences that the Japaa- ahork entll the arrival af a spa rial eee have long been preparing to car- train with a ry net thla move The eltnailoe la Hibcria la torn •ftdefed estremely grate, owing to the Inahltlty oi the Coooarh General the er He men off heed of the anti ilolahe- phyebians riht movement in that vast tern lory, ta secure allied seaport, for whkh he has appealed to the Jap aaeae Immediately upon receipt of the nee • of the accident In Colombia. He perl a tend eet F * « oltlne sent to tth a relief train nnd sis Flret aid waa ed bv the phyetruae and ethers, the in|ered were hronght to Csdem tea. where those saffering uortenely I were sent to the varions to*el Teutons Make Kent ark able In Their Driye Into Heart of *i*—American Troops in Raid. The German imperial chancellor has told the reichstag that the Bol shevik! government of Rusnla has accepted Germany's peace terms and that peace must ensue shortly. But, apparently, no peace for the Rnn- ftianB is immediately in store. On the contrary, the Germans con tinue to overrun the country from the Gulf of Finland southward well into Little Russia. Reval, Russia’* principal port on the, Finnish Gulf, together with its fortress, has been captured; Pskov, situated oix the railway about 160 miles southwest of Petrograd, Is in enemy hands and southward &lo.%g the entire ll»e the invaders everywhere are stead ily pressing eastward, and on their southern wing have formed a Jane* lion with the Ukrainians at Zhito mir, 85' miles west of Kiev, which town it is their announced purpose to take form the Bolshevist eJe ments holding It. Although it is announced that Re val was taken* “after a battle/* It is doubtful If serious resistance was offered the Germans by the Rus sians still holding the town, up to Sunday the Invaders had made no mention of having come within sight of Reval. Since the renewal of hos tilities began the Germans have tak en over thousands of additional square miles of Ku^iao territory, the rapidity of their advance even though virtually unimpeded, being remarkable. . Especially rapid ha* been that in the south through Yolhyaia. where particular efforts were directed to getting In touch with the Ukraine isns so ss to enrry out the com part with them to aid in expriltag the Bolshevik I from Ukrainian ter ritory, A buttle before Kiev, thevw fore. Mums uot fur distant uniem meantime another armistice le ar ranged pending the final capitula tion of the Bolshevik! goveenmeat and the algo tog of a peace treaty. At lust sere u a Is the fti gates who are to trout with Gcrmuas were to have loti grad Sunday night for Rreot l.ltovuh, Trotsky, the Bolshevik I foreign mfa Inter, who boltod (he <r if tael coafersam nnd deriined la Ul peace treaty will govurameat la the •ton N having been <» rtdud to la hie s(*ad M > nu fieri. el ike Petrograd rennet! el meg's te4 Already the viewpoint i» being iie| sinus to the newly »'n* r-d territory !• ke immediately considered end le _(erm dill la the •lege of ethaastlve dls* *** »pet«f|. a# En 1 lag ca mtwm rllh l ng fb< kmi*< iVeeil i ■ ft m si# ex late ■fti ta vi It was only n not her eapresstea paw I for Fag lead domination said I “The third clause ncconltag lo sole which everv teeritoriaJ seiitemerf the tavolved la this war mast he avede ided! la the taterest nad for the benefit aar of the poo* let tons concerned and a* I part of aav merr adlastmefti or com- rea- ^ wromise of claltas among rivsl states a It h, Is Italy the awollcatloa of the fore- leflalte d r».f|nn or a It! It and !• t**-rer.*fr •se^t given to tost I • I •e<1 ir. thn was siiii c. j r f •»• ♦ f cow at ic* It f ' 'Hi 'ms i lag. •eluded In th laase **N«*w la the fourth clan- I mauds that all well defined ng a •first ion* shall be accord*- < >• «at he de illonsl • n n. the begin »f the fatherland, territorial integ- »f our economic the chancellor it mu«t defensive ,Viior fount von this declaration "Oaf nar aims nlng were defense r maintenance of our rity and fredom t developmrnt. said ' Our warfare even vr be aggressive in action, I In aim 1 lay special wtress upon that Just now in order thut no mis understandings may arise Hi regard to our operations In the Fast. Their sole aim is to secure the fruits of our peace with Ukraine.“ After a few preliminary remarks by Dr Herrman S Paasche. vice president of the reirhstag. and the first reading of the hudeet, fount von Hertling arose and said: “The reirhstag ‘ has a right to re ceive .an explanatory statement in regard to the foreign situation and ih»* attitude of the government con cerning it. 1 will meet the obligation nrising therefrom. everJ though 1 entertain certain doubts as to the utility and success of dialogues car ried on by ministers and statesmen of belligerent countries. “Mr. Runciman in the house of commons recently expressed the opinion that, we would get much nearer peace* if instead of this, re sponsible representatives of the bel- d t* waci t hi c«wiion hwtwewa the threw couutr m remrarwd A fm*h difficulty ha# been added la thw many difficult le# which have la ihl# connect I* >n in he nverqim*. . Thl* dlffl frtim thr del mltatlnn tier between the new #late gad nd la rent K u»*ian territory, • . , | hope h«»uever that with good will gad proper regard lo the ethnographical madMton* n romp?omt#e «#n the claim* a III he reached . s . “In the regulation of the frontier que«tton only whal l# iadl*pen«ab|e on military groand# will He demand ed «-n Gennany’a pari, * Tke entente are fighting for the arqul«ttu»a •** portion# of A«>#iW- Hungarian lerriiory Hy Italy for the #everun*-e of l*gle*t|fir. Ayria and Arabia fr<»m the Turkish empire England Hope* Hy the creation of a dependent protectorate to annex the new portion# of territory to the British ••moire and to increase and round off the British po«se«s|on#. e*- Ulil ;n Africa. . faction that can be «-«t them w'thoitt in*ro«ln« lr or prrt»etuating old element* cord and #ntagoni«m that vr< Pkelv in time to break th* of Europe and consequently world Here. also. | can give as* •ent In principle and I declare, there fore •niih Preafdent \ni#oh that a| general peace on such a basis Is dis cussable “Only one reserve need be made In this connection: These princi ple* must not only be proposed bv ' the president of the United States hut must also actually be realized by nil State and peoples. • r Dut this goal has not yet f»een reached. There still Is no court-of arbitration established hy all the na tions for the preservation of peace 1 In the name of justice When Bres- Carried on in Switzerland, we never rat Uemeaof f# move meal ftcugaued aud a be«a formed at Mur bln which wri ari a# a geueeal staff divided into three depart men te ft a a acta i military and administrative Tww thousand German* bavu been »• ui»» rr*t»v» ar ■****! and are drilling at Irhntsh, In of vfce fron- 'Hptlul ol the goxommout * of Ir- ■ kutsk, lu ea*t#m Mberiu For some time H<»t*hevtkl a lo rn rats have been operating at various poiata tn rastern Siberia and even la Maarbaria la December it ua* reported that Japane*«- had landed at Yladlvoattwh ohere large qaau title# of stores for the Ru*#taa# bad * nngeuted The Japaoe*4> m'aister uf foreign affairs, however, la inter views denied that Japan was mobtl- Irtng or landing tn*»p* In Siberia HI NS ATTACK AMERICANS Threr t . H. vldldler* Rilled awtl Aloe Hodl) ttuawed Threu American soldiers ware ident Wilson incidentally says that the German chancellor is speaking to the tribunal of the entire world. I must decline this tribunal as prej udiced. joyfully as I would greet It. If an impartial court of arbitra tion existed and gladly as 1 would co-operate to realize such ideals. “Unfortunately however, there is no trace of similar statements on the part of the leading powers of the Entente. England’s war aims are still thoroughly imperialistic and *Tu tne fact of thia' policy, the killed and nine badly gasaed In the entente statesmen dare to represent two formidable gas attache by tbe Germany as the disturber of peace. German* on the American positions who. In the interest of world peace, .in the Toul sector early Tueaday must be confined within the narrow- morning with projectors. The ene- est bounds. By a system of lies my also heavily bombarded the and calumny they endeavor to Insti- American batteries with gss shells, gate their own people and neutral hut without results, countries against the central pow-| Only the excellent preparatory ers and to disturb neutral countries training in quickness by the Amer- wlth the spectre of the violation of lean troops prevented the projector neutrality by Germany. I attacks, the first experienced by “Regarding the intrigue* recently, them, from causing more CggaulGui The attacks were made within ten minutes of each other and were di- thougnt. nor will we think, of as- salRns Swls, neutrality We are rec^d at’a eert'afn wood. Seventy- nmoh indebted to Switzerland We flvp „. ln( . h 9hp |, K of 80 ppr fpn , ga9 express platitude to her, Holland, 1 and o# (ilgh explosives were fired •• Mandinavian countries • ind .rrom German mlnenwerfer. Spain, who . . . despite all tempta-. . all tions and oppressions, preserve their The flight of the projectiles was neutrality. • * i traced through the air, the gas ‘ The world yearns for peace and bursting in the air and the desires nothing more than that the 1 ex P^ oslvett detonating when sufferings of war under whicn it came in contact with th© earth. groans should come to an end. But. J' a . r 1 f e ^ ra f men |f. ^ ew f roin the governments of the enemy states missies. The gas caught some ~ ~ . ' av^va^a ^ ^ aa vy. A 11 Cl 1 v v 11 l / W as they are meant and on their part | Peelari/iig that the German on- ever nthcr—voices—to—be—heard—t dugouts. . ^ __ _ , she wants to impose on the world ! contrive even now' to stir the war men b e f° re they w f ere able to ligerent powers would come togeth-|a peace according to England's good fury among their peoples: A contin-! af ^ URt their masks and overcome er in an Intimate meeting for dis-j pleasure. . | nation of the war to the utmost was,, while they w^ere asleep in cussion. 1 can only agree with him | “When England talks about the so far as has transpired, the most ’ that that would be the way to re-I peoples’ rieht of self-determination recent watchword issued by the con- move numerous intentional and un- j she does not think of applying the Terence of Versailles, and in the intentional misumTerstandings . and | principle to Ireland, Egypt and In- English premier's speeches it again compel our enemies to take our words ( dia. i finds loud echo. There are, how- ♦ ♦ WAR SAVING STAMP SALE also to Show their colors. ! can not at any rate discover that the words which I spoke here on two occasions were received in hostile countries objectively and without prejudice. Moreover, discussion in any intimate gathering alone could lead to under-' standing on many individual ques tions which can really be settled oirly by compromise.’’ “It has been repeatedly said that we do not contemplate retaining Belgium, but that we must be safe guarded from the danger of a coun- erations against Russia were taken at the request of the populations to restore order antf that they did not aim at conquest, the chancellor con tinued : “Our war aims from -the begin- tt England: it is to be hoped that these voices will multiply. “The world now sTands before a final decision. Either our enemies America’s Already Excelling Those of Great Britain Receiptsfromthe sale of war sav- will decide to conclude peace—they J n ^ R * am I )8 country are al- . . * r* rv O ft V * fVV SVSW-wl t VH rv ♦ V* r- y-v 4* *« y V * Y* yv y. yv ys. know on whaT conditions we are ning were the defense of the fath- ready to begin a discussion-^-or they erland, the ♦naintenarice of onr ter- • will continue tbe insanity by their ritorial integritr-and the freedom of our economic development. Our war fare, even where it must be aggres sive in action, is defensive in aim. I lay especial stress upon that just now in order that no misunder- try with which we desire after the standings shall arise about- our on- war to live in peace and friendship. | eratjons in the East. Their sole becoming the object of Jumping-off, aim is to secure the fruits of our around of enemy machinations, if. peace with I’kraine. therefore, a proposal came from the *. “After the breaking off of p*ace opposing side, for example from the negotiation* by the Ru««lan deleft- government In Havre, we should not Hon February 10 ae had a free hand criminal war of conquest.” “Our people will hold out further, but the blood of the fallen, the ago nies of the mutilated and the dis tress and sufferings of the peoples will fall on the heads of those who insistently refute to liaten to the voice of reason and humanity.’’ ready exceeding those from the same source in Great Britain, figures made public by the national war sav ings committee show. Fot’the past four weeks’ total receipts at the- Treasury from this source were 14 0.- *00.000 as against 137,000,000 in Great Britain. the employers on the board tp make hundred" yards agreement for labor and capital t adopt an antagonistic attitude, even , as against Russia The sole aim of during the war. This la good as Mr. and one machine *.r though the discussion at first might .the advance of our troops, which ^ only be anblndlnc b *« ua •”*™> d ' «*-?)!“ ■»» »»< »» MSto/sUla »'/*!« - -mtMlvklle If doe. not ipprlr t* rupture ■»• le tafecuard Ibe fruife ^ M VI mum if Mr, Ruurimaa • suggestion hut u of our pence with Ukraine A! ? - Amcricans Fight With French. The American patrol in the Cbem- n-des-l>ames sector, in conjunction Ex-President Taft Is to represent w * tl * • French patrol early^unday. into the Gertnan lines and captured o German officers, twenty m**n There was Thft impresses the country as u good some sharp fighting, and ar number of tbe enemy, were killed sad to the ton'd | wounded There were no American • t *i ve« tain A subsequent trip was u» bring Hi the Quad, nnd »» was not until ahoai t o'clock that nil af them had been Identified Tbe twelve dead tucIndus one wo man who died after marking Co lumbia. nad eleven ssea Tbe v • * ed include ten a emeu and l aeatp fear men. In addition to three um gffoee all of whom are men The impart wn# so • train hi and fearful that the Greenville train wan kuorhed up the trued shout fifty •I*, but neither iraia was derail ed The Gieeavllle train hud four I roarbee sad the hpariaabarg train I three The principal hoiorga*t was I la the aooden smoker, when was | lammed betueea the mar steel rwarh •nd the ruarh ahead The Hpartaa hurg train exropt the engine, uas uninjured nad the Injuries to Ms pns ■eager# wore not serious The *rraee at the wreck beggar dev4 riptloa The frail wooden roach was splintered nad the dead nad wounded were scattered In Indeorrib- ahle confusion. Several of the bodies were horribly# mangled, sad one of them cut almost In two was hanging from a window. It would be hard to conceive of a more grueuome scene except on a battlefield than was presented at the usually sequestered and remote spot where the terrible disaster oc curred Dead men. crushed between the seats nnd against the sides of the almost demolished wooden coach, and some of them terribly mangled; the groans of the Injured and dy ing. and the hysteria of some of the uninjured passengers, combined to make a veritable IrVerip). When the dead had been placed in morgue here it required four hours to iden tify the ten who had been instantly killed Such sights as were presented were a severe test of even the strongest iron nerve. Credit, how ever, is given to the men on both trains for the brave manner in which they conducted themselves in seeing that the women were taken out of the coaches first and in rendering every aid possible. s*f thw papwiara af 1 i«>ais that thay now Carman pu:icv power nad th# mi tha aid rugtmu hat# LIST OF THE DEAD Albert Atties, traveling salesman, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. Marshall, travellnp salesman, Anderson, S. C P. Frank Baxter, contractor, New berry, S. C. M. A. Leaman, traveling salesman, Greenwood/ S. C. Garah M. Pethel, Kannopolis, N. C., who had enlisted in the Regu lar Army at Gaeenvill^ on Sunday. •W. W. Richardson, traveling salesman tor Armour - Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga. Otis Baggqtt Brodie, Wagener, S. C. ^ J. F. Mathias. tio address. H. L. Ivester, Ware Shoals, 8. C. Joe F.'Moats. Newberry, 8. C. W C. Tomlinson. Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Johnson, Colum bia. 8 C. list of Injure*). Injured in ( olumbin hospital# in clude Me# D. C, KiUlnfvworth >1, Pomaria, t C. Mrs Melrin have they are la he prwierlad by the gaaa# wha will mi permit traanfer ta tWvrifery where they mat mad# J>fl*un#' hy ibi abevtil In Petrograd the sttaatM It critical Far the pre«eat the A cane and Rnteatc allied dam have elected tw —main In capital pending further ments. bat many attnrhee af tha ha sale# and civilians have hy way of tha •ay t ran* Siberian ru£- SIMS RENOMINATED riesugrburg \rw< II) M llnna ft l. 91 The following nominations w#rw made Thursday by Proaldent Wil son rotted Atafes Attorney: Ham ( Hammer. Ashboro. u district of North Usrollaa. and Fran cis H. Weston. Columbia, east ora district of South Carolina. To bn United Btatea marshal: James L. 81ms, Charleston, etatem district of South Carolina. — ■ ■» ♦ ♦ The Red Oos# plans another $100,000,000 drive In May. Matthews, 8. C. Mrs J. W. Shuler, «$, St. Mat thews, 8. C. J. J.,. Meredith, 52, conductor od No. 18, Columbia, S. C. Joe Hopp. 23, Columbia, S. C. W. K. Ruff, 22, Fairfield county. 8. C. ‘ J. H. Brown, 49, Westminster. S. C. J. G. Franklin. Anderson. S. C. W. 8. Bonner, 35, Columbia, 8. C. Johm G. Kelly, 25, Holly Hill, S. C. H. M. Morrison, 27, Greenville, S. C. J. C. McAllister, 33, Greenwood, S, C. Robert E. Levell, 4 6, Newberry, S. C., bruised slightly. R. Anderson, Seneca, S. C., ser ious but not dangerous. W. G. Davies. 3_2^—Dover,—Qhlus seriously. A. M.jKirby, 18, Princeton, S. C. leg fractured. F. Branch Long, engineer, train. 42, slightly. Mrs. Julius Smith, 24, Columbia. S. C., slightly. E. C. Black, 21, Spartanburg, S. C., slightly. J. A. Sbands, 43, Troy, S. C., bad ly bruised. T. O. Poole, 18, Greenville, S. C., slightly. A. 8. Tompkins, 64, Edgefield, S. C., hurt In back. C. Gaillard. 62. Orangeburg, 8. C. r slightly. Mrs. H. Irtaibinct, 53. SL Mat thews. S C„ slightly. Mm. Frank C. Gregory. 34. fadw- pendenpe. Kansas, slightly. J L Parker, Columbia. 8 C. # slight ' Three negro passengers were aisw hronght tn n Columbia hospital It Is not thought that any af tRI# Bat la fatuity cm! are 5$ 81