University of South Carolina Libraries
nnoMi, fliWM ■mmmftmmmrn Wummtimmm wmmnms #** n am i m wm ten fri fm mu niriE CEIMm mi STMIfS Half «.f <Kfrn*«»r «i»«l I^Mimhlns nf % I otinlrr-\ll4»cli H Ifh \mnr. ran Tmo|>% Part lr I patina. ' l^radn , Some Ktr%kn»rr% to < liannr Thrlr Tone. Hut Oth«'rH Htlll lirriJr Amrrira. # An official dispatch from Switzer land says the German newspapers rot only admit the German offen sive has failed, bitt express fear that General Foch has built up an army of reserves that will enable him to wreet the offensive from the Ger man high command. 1 The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts that the strategical plan of Hinden- burfr is compromised by the attcak on the Aisne-Marne front. “Something new appears in the strategical situation," says this pap er. "General Foch has been able to form an important of reserves. Gen. Foch’s attack aims to deal a blow' in the back of Boem’s army and should It be successful It might con^iel his army to retreat under most unfavor able conditions. "Foch’s nttack threatens the sue. cese of Htndenburg*s plans.** The StmMbum Post say* the pub lic la generat attached too great hope* to the German of(en*lve at ft helms and i*k*: * From a here do bee# troot** come* Have the Am erican traa«nart« mally hrsMtght chtm mace natchty than was etpur** The Maearhaer yCaaaste v*Hlrtch n nay* Pee are is attll sacs atceng mi gas** «%m n#« * %»s as.* r # *1 - •> *-«« i« Pr* e#w» * * I i hat the i %t' ’ *h arms ha* heea ee •emaftrarsad ead pal th*# yaate «4aia It adds that H atn tahe eadha paehage I# a#eet the >s • «a i«ea fseih •«» % w.a. * •.> ' V " • V* -.v i'M. li 'iidii'i liliwllft'A »nili-# : i & Ss* ■ ' t:'' ^ * • »■. V "» t ( " v . ■ .*• ■>. /• ■ ■ - ' '*»■ ' *k. .*5*r '•••: W. A&PWiJV >*•. .* * ' \ '/v.-X Ii.' > :..w. , ; WnWiS* \ ^ . 1 ■.y v •. •♦.Ifv • V' --i' V *-■ > s.' '* c.,' •\ vSt: V . V • s mO President I—we* Adders* to AH Am-, ethaa*. \«klagi That Mohs He Mery*here l>ten»uraged aad Tliat All t'«*mmunltie« l ultlsate A Hea- timent Air*ln%C t nlawful Violaatc. President Wilson, in a personal statement r to. hts fellow countryme *. denouncing mob spirit and mob ac tion called upon the nation to 9how the world while it fights for da mocray on fongn fields it is not d> troying democray at home. The president referred not alone to mob action agoinst those suspect ed of being enemy aliens or enemy sympathizers; he denounced modi emphatically mob action of all sorbs, especially to lynchIngs of negroes in the south It Is known that he Include ed them In his characterization of 1 mob spirit as a blow at the heart of ordered law and humane Justice" deeply concerned by the situation. |the president decided,to address his fellow country men and to dectar that * every mob coatrtbetas te Gee man lias about the fatted State* •bat her most gifted Here easadt tm ereva upoe by the way *f cal a may *• Thai prastdaet atattmaat is fel •sOdVs ’Hy PM law ( aeatrymaa I tssa tha IfSrrtr M addi f*e apae a sehtavs ehwh m anerta tha h***r M the Ml [tha s*r? shiremer aad M^MlHdtM that I » jTW t r- *• 1 ^eash •hewadh as aaao* s*a a Mao* s a«a#* saadhs So** soo* •d e hwasa** **o*dSs ss *%»• snsms*cv »aaaa«*a «* aha o*as Sa«oa So* •*► ■ *4 hs*oaoa sd *ha Samnaa sss^eas* aasssds ad as #*<*• a ******* H m ********* «eow «ha aaamo ** gp dhsamad ssaMSd aaaaaassa da* aa i . %w# i % - »MW **«*W* WW * I %'■< C * ^ - < MSs Mas* «c . **>«•* aaa aaa *•**•** **mM* Saar aad has mans ssaamgph sadmsv mg ah dhs a*aaan<s ***** dhi*dh *d asms* «ada ham**** ss Hsamh ash Aaga* hSadHHh a* a addSM**** mat fha**** Ph** B i ah*ah a •mi €**■*■*• a*«o •do *hm aadhaa mae^>o *M*S*a •# «*m g *ee»i«'» S*o**m **d h*i ,i **«* %»• - %** e*os snss <a sh* * ' *• /w ■; 1 uton mus dtan art its un s* ^**m* SOm .# t ggggp* p aa* t ♦ * ♦ % . i 1 h» * • • • I ha HOfSIl t rm am thwh ag amh amSvav* •» • • > • • am* sedammos *-a* «mm Ml hHo ** ******* a* eadHs aomsdhd <da* a* ******** mas m* aad aa samns IP«mma asdsaad asaam sd sha^s ********* dSgsdhg a* Mdsdanphas haodteo a* aaaaas hddaa SBsoaaa adama aad aaga*** a* Mo aoasdoae m*amm* ag iHh am# tha** ^hgh Id pM*a*m» oaao ghspad ao*o* a*aaa* rha aoomhm ahsns*o aao* • aa h^ah me ag a ahaas a*o* a* a ****** as*** t* adam madhdghs aad dha a*i*d^^H[ • » • • «• * wiaS a * — ... . I aae^ easd a**" * ’ • * **• a a* a-ah* aoa amh aso stphashg gaasa ao as ham e damas gha*e ag tdh dhdstss ahh mdhm dMd d hand hs as^p* a^ats sda ah^s Ok, mg oso mmgs »*. ♦ ♦*•*• hi' tmohhsd hhi e *■* •> ****»-• *s amhPad* •* athaea aaa* goad *ai* •a*aa o**a aa* hso smanaa as tdh gha*ams oh*** ohdhnme had a*a ad* «avw# Sa oaa isfHcts tmts n nut MM ag mm dh am Maw hdsa as a HaMmw— dsaap daeasagmaat a* airagstm aNh ih* t><4 th* *eew* .a as la pat farth amf vary atmaai.** Other antert a % peri the Germsa people la raasemher voa Iliad**- burg a appeal for patieare aad hit derlaratloa that the belli# plas* must be alloaed Jltn* to mature A favorable assertion la that the enemy force* have been sensibly weakened j ;md that von Hlndenhurg and l.ud- ‘ endorff will not allow the Initiative' to be wreated from their hands. Diplomatic advices received In Washington indicated that the Ger-! man press was altering its tone to- j ward the military activities of thei fnited States. "If the war does not end in 191S," j these advices credit Stegemann. the! Germanopliile military critic, as hav-* ing declared in a recent publication, "it is no longer possible to assign a term to it. either from a political or a military point of view'. 'The Allies are awaiting the battle with growing i confidence. They will have reserves at their disposal, and the multitude of American reinforcements supplies them with moral guarantees." Regarding the importance of Am erican military aid Rtegemann ron- fesaed In hts article that his latest estimates had already been exceeded •W e estimated the Americans at fighting men," he said "We •re obliged to add that these figures *re rapid!v rising Th# flrat mlUM have already haae eteaadad The Mflieh peiMsm terns*** is p*»g*r i ha* mmw ha* mahgla ear far* "The Ps« »a ete* have umgggaed • » if r r»*#a radta istegeam* aht at t rival af | aaa.gaa AmeHraa i raa*tltates a giaaatte ptara af The Xorddeul*che lllgeaseta* Xet- tuag assert* that, even If the state ment wera verified, there would He no occasion for alarm, since It I* on ly a question of imprpvised soldier*. "All the papers conform mors or less to the tone of the official press Rome of them, however, have suc ceeded only In hiding their real an xiety Others confess that the ac tion of the Fnited States Is more rapid than was expected and may impede the success of the German arms. "The* fears w hich necessity im poses on the Germans of continuing a struggle against a fresh and ar dent army are contributing to the official efforts to control public opinion, which has been very sensi tive of late." lmfM*dlately eeni eat and a handed the stmnnwr while he atlll standing In the street rm the newspaper They rommui ed with ramp Seiler, and In a while military officer* arrived Identified him a* lha escaped man. BOMBADtNQ MARNE SALIENT Allies Have raptured 30,000. The number of German prisoners captured by the Allies since the be ginning of the counter-offensive is placed at 30.000 by the Havas Agen cy. The Y..M.C.A. workers with the I- tallan troops are getting their sup plies to thejr stations In the moun tains by using pack mule train*. Walter Hamroarh. conductor of the Mew York Symphony Orchestra, hn* saOad fm France nnder YMF A *«ep*ca* ta afcnniae •• arrhaaini af * a af lha haaf Frwarb ma*i~taa* The* wfH tra*ei »m*w the Ameftwaw feMMwau #• the fswmv Big taiins of tlie A llh-» In mercifully Founding Teuton**. Bombardment of German positions in the Soissons-Rheims salient which already has attained a ,vio- lence surpassing, anything in the war. is steadily increasing as more allied artillery is brought forward. Hundreds of thousands of shells of all calibres are being hurled into ail parts of the narrowing pocket, where nearly half a million men of the' crow n prince’s armies are in an increasingly dangerous situation. Outposts, support positions, concen tration centers and lines of commu nications are the targets of thous ands of tons of steel and explosives. Bombing squadrons of allied air planes add to the havoc g 1 an i **4 hsawa he inn* * me pM. lail a laevlh-a taw at Oeemmn rcwatty, The **§t*h **••«♦* a a* wath hafeva dawn aw Fvtday hy n H» mb and lha ceew an* tah*a ahaard lh* submarine Three hours later h* Belgian trawler wn* aightad and •unk and Ihe rrew, ronftlailng of n father and son. also were taken aboard All were kept on tke sub marine* deck near the conning tow er and when a patrol boat appeared the submarine submerged without warning leaving the fishermen to drown. The Belgian skipper and his son and three Knglishmen per ished and only two of the Knglish crew were saved.. Mi r« Mad H by tha may af «w*waMp i HARD TO FIND li-BOAT CREWS Germany Also Lacks - Tor|»e<l<><'s— Hub off Onr (’oast. > ■ '. Germany is encountering difficul ty in getting first class men for her F-boats. And, she is likewise pav ing trouble about material, particu- terly torpedoea.— iswap* no* www lam th# ItaJtn* freei They hogs* mf- riving daiaeday mwcwiwg They are being hi listed with tha It a Hans Hereto toe* tha awly cam hat ant American treaps ware avtainr*. and the appearance af thin large body of th# fighting man from tho Failed States at the prwaent moment has occasioned the grwatwat satlafaatlon The ItallaiH greeted them with enthusiaam and rejoiced at the aplen- did phyalcal condition which the American soldiers showed. The Ital ians appeared greatly aatonlahed when the ovefseas men immediately sought out a bathing place and then started several games of baseball. * HUNS GETTING THE NEWS lirwtcwawt Fall* to HU Hralli. ftaroad IJent, Clarence M, Winter, an tnstrector at Richfield, we# hill ed ••* mi law w#wt af Wne# Tea , flniwtdwy * how has nirpinw* fall A * teas a *» W a«ar wee aaa her* This information has reached au- thoriative quarters in Washington simultaneously with practical proof tha; one or more F-boats are still operating off this coast. Rerretary Daniels admitted that tha coastal raider U still a menace, saying that repotts. rather more sub stantial than aseal. had come ta tn- dtenfe Ihfta together Wfflh messogos anytatg there had heea Bring aff vheae Know' Now America Ha#» Many Men In Held of France. German soldiers who have desert ed into the American lines on the Forralne front have—made diacloa- ures indicating that news of the great American effort is slowly fil tering into some sections of the Ger man army, despite the official effort to belittle American participation In the war. On# prisoner said ha had heard that there were only 3e#.#h# Amorvnas In Franc# Others how* ever declared they k#ew the figure Me aa# tha me ferity #f pva heawghf ta impew* * e#wn That can at thing* ana net eacwpt In timaa af law Is swept away* **l Ihaeafarw vary ‘ solemnly hag that th# all th# mai##. th# few •#WT comm anil y. and aJ in tho I’nltod Atataa, nil who A near lea and wish to h#op hor earn* wlthont stain and reproach, will eo- operata—not passively merely, hot actively and watchfully—to mako an end of this dlsgracMol evell. It ona not live where the comoMinlty done not countenance It. "I have called upon the nation’ to put Us great energy Into this war and it has responded—responded with a spirit and a genius for action that has thrilled the world. I now call upon it. upon its men and wo men everywhere, to see to It that Us’ laws are kept inviolate, its fame untarnished. Let us show our utter contempt for the things that have made this war ideous among the wars of history by abowfbg how thoee who love liberty and right mud , justice and are willing to Iny down their lives for them upon foreign fieldt. stand ready also to Illustrate to all mankind their loyalty to tho thing* nt bom* which they wish to see eatahlfehod everywhere aa g bfeeeiag aad prefertIon to the pee- pfen who have never baewa th# prtv- liege* af tibaety and aaff HTiwiPHflW VfLgQH Subscribe N-O-W r pt % • w inis Paper