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K L f j.w.wHiwr'aaB ttNBUl STAff run Mil* AIIY FM SftIM Mtni TROOPS TO SIBLRIA • l(«*KlmrntM I roin 11% TriM»p« ^ i ■v. to .\t<! ItiiHoiii—All of AllUil ‘ ■ Art* Making llln Kfforl i ^rrat Offrn»*lv#» of N«»\t l ..« Kt*<l by a itm'ivci* of .A.tNHI,- « i o American troopa, Kleld >lar- abal Imh'Ii, aupM'im* (otnmainlet* <if the American anti Allied anniea, In preparing to hurl tin* entire uni- ti*<I military atren|fth of Kranee. <«rt k nt llritain anti the Cnited Statt*a M^ainat tin* <(t*rniMiiH on the tvcMi’rn fnmt in order to hriiifc tin war to a virtorioua eont'luaion in the abort eat poaalhle time. V**vt ipritiK will aee the terrific conflict* air«*«4l> in projen^s on I In* Aianrw \eale line, in full awing* with Itah’* armies striking with all tlu-ir |H»w«*r. Thi* the impreaaion Kainml ) \ int njl*er<* of the Senate military tummlttee wh«» h*»Mi tjen Martb. , r*ief *.f -*f jiff emlmn In executive • • * • 11 • i» tn»* War I >«*par t ment • rea- »< n tor eitrn*ton of draft age rit •• i nr I tide all mrn tn'lween \% t»r.| i «rar• t.f age They Uaraed • hit 'he definite •|e< l«l«*ft to ea 4 f • v# kiwerUaa NtilHaff , - ^ rr t n « r • <>f . §•*»# ••• me• • *• *ea* ke«l •!*>•«< tali !• a»4 I* !• • «f4aa«e •»th aa »f»**a»*t»t r»a^b • t aM* I * w»»*e that iia*e «•«#«#•• eff*' • • ah* <«e«iaa • *. • a#** r*e«**4 l** • •«*«*•• *4 «*•»«••• a* *h* ea#H*a* pm* • * • «»»4»*at *»4 • «h •!•'•••»<•• ««• #••*«•**4 •* i he • *m *#% fea^i a*i« • that •hat Mhl %••» C ll I Mil lalWiai |a \ oinntarv enllatmeiit la lb# ana? and navy • era ttimpletply ahapead «d Thursday to prevent dtaruption of inihnitry pending dlhpoaltlon of th# bill proponing to evtend the drift age* to itulnOe wU men between elgh teen Mind * forty-fixe yean. Orders were innued by SeeretHil^x (taker and IhmielK dlrtHting that no voluntary pnl.ntmetrt* be accepted until furth er orders. ^ / The a ordnrn were isnii^l after a conference between Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels and were made public aftar Treaident Wilson •had visited the offices of both Sec retaries late in the^lay. It is not krtown whether his visit had to do with the enlistment situation, but just before he conferred with the (’abinet officers there was no indi cation ♦hat a step of such drastic mi'urc was contemplated. , It was explained that the view of the government Is that many of the older men are indispensible in their present occupatlona. but-the natural result of the debate on the draft (luestlon Is certain to lead to a rush to the recruiting offlcea. It ia re garded as essential that men greatly needed at home should be prevented from rushing Into the army under a mistaken Idea that they are certain to b«* drafted anyhow.aad pjpfer to join the service voluntarily. It wa* quite evident that piano for apply tag the aew draft age Hmt tatinas to the older men mcinde a very re ref of ctaaotftent Ian of enrh In- divtdwal to determine hi# pwaMnn at i«m# and pcwtnMp a fbr mare Mfcarnl . **o*ireriMBn of taduafrtal eaemption ralea than ha* heen the vnoo Tie oar deportmeo* # avflMI oaa eaweenrod In the follomtng atnln sweat toaood h* Oaveatavy MftOP 'The tair depovsnmM in# am# foeshoe voiMMeofln# ami *%e ad ennMAoioa la# afUanpir «aaapo t»ssm a—H fldhk Thm •an .!• • •>! ( nm mm cm mm rstnrt nasMsa HThla official photograph, taken on the Marne River, and goea to prove the British front, showa a gupply A bat »omea here ahead the alliea are train cronalng a pontoon bridge over pushing the Qermans back in what Alin I nMV’C UflDilC widespread rumor la most unfair to ISIJK AKM I U MUnALu an of i* n h u t ,,o a Which is doing hero Wm fimMe w 4 service. Somewhat to my surprise I found the Pnlvatlon Army prnhohiy th« siMJtlMtft MA%K HK%I« MMtCP’-A- meat popular organoiaitea in Franc* t>04 rwo\n>Ki> WM* »*» timtm * -« taken th# rom#f#fc#aelve program g which the V. M C A ha# latd asai . -- — 1 - - . a _ far naotf That la. it u op##nt*ng M MmMhh Mpe H !• I p only m three nr fan# dtv «ofeona. whtl» fH AlMPb the It <* A la aitatng in enter ,every nMt of tftMp# Mat tta aMnple. ihnnp itvmM mweh hotneif onedomod to*me •eeana w* Atm» *••• w » «* ■* m0 *. ••■* *•••• l*M •*• ••4 JJibMiJ m ptn *>* £>*■■3 J52«* •• • mm a—■ZTSmST*^ ■—»;e—e —a* — —» — * — pg ggpMm * 40# # damnana mat np ## dh MML Is probably developing rinto greaest battle of the war. the DIVORCES NO GOOD r o ■ ii — llnpwane t ’**sari I^Mned t to t/n*^^^*** NeerMly. •a o • Ml ^Mhn MvmMM rn Mg ad tgp aMmiMn ad gn^l M g at *♦< a# enmn nsm at • • • % * o*-#og «g» # *#o* asaovoga ♦•** o r**e-« v* **a mat tad me#* a* ee*l *aeMamomi #i eaea sae#a p«#Uc with ' *• ♦awooe ernaot M «.*a a*r*i not »f acaff tlai Ua> *c «;«• a lllaa* I. (|fa«ea will com • «»d •## imvrwaa fores* via awe !»«• of ahUti alll b* '•© rap MraiS • >f rvaalar* frwm »hr t’hlllipiavt «»ni Urssva noa i« m rommaad «*f thr Ktgiii Ihsialoo *i ('amp Kre- tt"ni Cal . ihr regiment* to form ih»* vanguard «»f the American con tlgent r.en March snnoun«*cd. will be the :*Trh and .list, neither of whi h is recruited lo wgr strength Ths force will be supplemented by troopH from the Tnited Slates, the nun her of w hu h has not been re vealed. the chief of staff said, how ever. that the American force would no. be a large one. In announcing the selection of Gen Graves to command the Ameri can forces, Gen. March took occas- sion to state that so far as he knew no commander in chief for the whole expedition has yet been designated. He recalled that this could only be done by International agreement such as was found to be necessary to concentrate the supreme command of all the Entente and American troops In Europe In the hands of^Gen. Focb. From other sources It was le&faed that negotiations are under way to this end and that the chief of staff of the Japanese army, Gen. Baron Tyehara. haa been suggested and bis name Is under consideration as com mander In chief Gen March said that the miliag of the expedition or of Gva Gravoe will not bw aaaoaared. but that spoa arrival of the forces the new* aril! be meda pabfb* ll was am staled be eagwwsed TO* Jap i s — leave I# ««wy#an«n ■# e«# <#© < gaaeaa eW% MMg ■mgs ega #am0g 44% %* ••* ■g The enarta (af (#*• •ta*« r»* vgUM* a il f wVfa g f aw*wd er tsat# tai ##e a a# ana as mg mi •#»* ateie • b*» #Mgi • a ateie afiev eptafenuag *#* d* aMgaai ratwiai •apaitieva* 4USI setmuay geaaudkmg ■# a g%je# ige Pmas# • aewmaa •ef «ag#s #am#ad g#sy# m rwmwt am# •• eppoM urwsmaidti i ly g a* «uM#gMg Rggi RgiR { M a me vi gilavt meat gas##* s tea## <#### M# ••# apgpmag #■ ■mad i# Mg# gsw MM# saaamHg I gg gamp TO© geateean ** gamgad sgp am# sP tpe tagae •etpwa xas aaapaam gpg ggeug •Haa tpam*am #%• t* Hi Mg aggan H ■i ill am • b © «i«i %/ % it aiale < idutvd I wllege apg gam#M High swht*»l Iwntag laelltaUoaw. | Utril b) Fettrral IhNird. Garrard Harris, writing for .the Federal Board of Vocation Educa tion. • writes the following letter to the editor* of this newspaper. In, the list of schools attached the Nor way High School is approved for ag riculture, while the State _ Colored College is an approved institution foiw teacher training, home econom ics, and trade industries. The con text of the letter follows: i “Under the apportion/nent this, this year, as provided by the Smith- Huglies Vocational Education Act,. - South Carolina receives $36,189,30 from the Federal funds administered by this Board. By the terms of the State’s acceptance of tfc^ Act, it pledged to duplicate annually out of the State funds the amount appor tioned it out of Federal funds. Thus there is available to be spent this year $?2,3?9.60 for vocational edu- 1 cation, on the following subjects: “For agriculture, for salaries of teachers, supervisor* and directors. 1 $39.22?.HA: for teacher training. for anlnriee of teachers and mnlnten- • an«e of t#orher training. $23.13# 72; for trade, home eeonggMog’ and la- da airy. for aalsrte* of Peaches $t#.- o#o o# a llai of tnatitniioM gp- ptaxed by this gotrd nod rwvptvtag foods from this aooree la gltocf hereto fee yoor tofoemniloo w This dots got mean thot mooey is lotoed io(e the stole n oey rggoopi •mom la •* moth gi 1 4MM*v ■*• • # and 0 *» mm mnmro ■h " m© aa# $■* % MM nnfm shoh- # Ha MM * HOMO* • #H * ©• #dMM 0* vs # rnmm mhhmh 1 «o Mass nm aa# a Mho # 0 Ms a#aaasmmH as a# au • *'—* nm tha 9m rororo m u$o m ■Ml norom# mso* <• aM mtm RNnHro mropna# «o aooro an anmror ana a* arom aasa# M >• *HH • •» # • * »# •roaroro us ma omonas a# Ma ■ H* OOO m roast a# Mron ( mmm haoi 4S© •eosue erowmm hsmh $ Ms Mo 4 sun# ana# t#* obuo • • HO H tg | a *© mom «g| pemaogea gwHmm a •am*to* PP 9#4W a# ggggg fgpMgHPH #mi PH Ma imp «om * ®' # moo ti Mm h#o m ho opeo o fomaeo of IM Mm Hggh pgg ad HPMMggp apggpt ig m hpgg PS be so «# M#i atom ho #PP m# paop so ip ihioH am • No were isooeg by I# to UNAMANS TO *r*> I. 4«ta FvpAdMIooory Forre. Canada will be represented on a military unit of approximately 4.#«# men In the expeditionary fore# which (he Allied governments will send to Siberia This was announced by the Dominion government. atfiars of Russia, the British and French military’ commander of the comparatively small forces operating in that section of Russig appear to have confined their activities to mili tary and naval movement. So if the rapid rise of anti-German sentiment, extending to the elements in the Bolshevik! faction which had been charged with surrendering Rus sia’s independence to Germany has been largely attributable to the pres ence of the Allied forces in Northern Russia, that fact is declared by offi cials while very welcome to he pure ly incidental Though the State Department haa not yet received or made public the combined protest against th# Bol •hevlkt administration issued by th# foreign ambassadors and ml#lat#r for# th#tr d#p#rt#r# frpfl It |# believed (hat th# P by the f©reign riprntnpuu orrnmnp thepgh perhaps > g—d hma lepgng |p gg P’wpgib «f the fpim «# * briaegb pw#* he v !. .h,..urh !h» >..««« m ^ m Th » offlrUi •niUllr* tian Association and It I* regnr### (bat th# ve##rnl disease rnte b» lb* •«■»* •• I* ihr America* Kipedltionarr Korr* tbat orgamltallaa. Tba Jearlah Wel-| t(| j a 1*^1 than I par reat. Thl* la (are Board will operaia la p-raor* a« | W|(|r thr ( ondW)011t h » re tD a tubdWialon of the Youa* Men-. „ hom<) , nd „ ,, ( hriattaa A>«ociailo«. Thf* four | y iBW || #r than thr prevailing dls- orRanlrationr abora meniioneil head raM rat e | D the rlTlIian population up under the Admlnl.traUve Section of the ,, nited gtate , Aa far ag of the General Staff in France. d , U nkennes» is concerned, I saw •General Pershing and hU staff ujousands of American troops under *•* a ■ (UwPw #4HBI •e ♦ — a We me Hp.mH auaee •• p**e «SimM44H% ©Pi ax dim #*h#m# msHatam*## 1 # 4 x# m© 4%4*w# m ©■ *• 4b*4wa Mpmm #x ana dg$sii#HPj are emphatically of the opinion that no more organizations than the four tfbeve mentioned should be admitted for service with the troops. I saw the work of the organizations both in the zone of the armies and in the rear with the service of supply. I followed it from the seaport bases up to the dugouts in the front line trenches. Every possible facility was given me to see all sIHs of it. The activities of the Red Cross, in Its military and civilian branches, are especially effective:/ “The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation la doing an astonishing piece of work It Is ft new Y. M. O. that on# sees In Franc#, and sny on# ac quainted with th# spirit of th# or ganisation g d#cad# Ago will mb his •ft# At th# all conditions, both at the front and in the rear, and I did not see a single man intoxicated. “I don’t want to give the impres sion that our men with the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces are saints —they are not. They are human fellows, and even when out of the trenches are living a life of which we Americans hack home can well he proud. As a'matter of fact, it is not a question of whether our fellows overseas are worthy of us and our traditions. The question is whether we are worthy of th#m." g# # fWA •am #1 seethe# m— #h*#a# • Haw# Mg wh#p a© ehapaps h «#H##vy #mg #MP# hmt# #9 #■•# h### sad vasprry #mg ewtvwg# as# «9#MS# the fe#W mi this apftiam * $f b# Is gise#Afca#feeg vHh hfts mar rise# h# r#a ramps# bp aaetbsv %•#!#. b#t be c#MPl leave fer th# par#### •Imply #1 ehtsiaiag a gtvwrc# sad wHh th# l•l••t I# his rntad at that tlma of ret era tag aQer h# ahtala* th# dlvarr# “If ha boas fid# lea v#s th# state with ao lat#at of rotaralag at that time and It Is his boas fid# latent to become a eltlsen of another state and permanently remove from this state then s different question might he presented. “The courts of this state will not recognize a divorce granted by anoth er state to one who has been a citi zen of this state who comes hack in UKR smssuN4tm He* a G*r Us tails of the vtbhiag of hop ephmarloo by o Hftttoh armed yacht Hi th# Kagli«h channel ora paw available Jaat after saaset oos day o coll far help was picked ap by th# yacht which Immediately hea<i**<1 la th# dl* faction Indicated, diverting several steamer* from the danger ton# os she Hslf sn hour after tho lookouts slghtod the periscope of a submarine which was apparently preparing to attack merchantmen approaching from the port bow of the yacht. Full speed was at once ordered and the yacht drove right over the submarine just as the perisoops die- the state after obtaining the divorce * d . 1 - , ' l " ct J? r throughout without sculny’’.- careful investigation -Greenwood Ipdex. and SAYS AMIENS IS SAFE AGAIN BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM VICTORY I Oam toiocgof of Mo the yacht pointed to the probability that she had ramn^ed the enemy’s conning tower. The depth chargee were dropped almost immediately afterwards. » While bringing his vessel around to pass over the spot again th# cap- Czecho-ftlovaks Reported to be Flee* tain of the yacht observed a di-stor ing In Disorder. banco In the water and as he ap- . ' proached there appeared in the cen- Anti-Bolsheviki forces which re- ter of the disturbance a bubbling cently occupied Jaro-Slav, in the Vol- ruch of water evidently caused by oga region, have heen driven out and volumes of air escaping to the sur- have taken refuge across the Volga, face. A third dept charge was drop- Soma went to Rybinsk, where they pad In tha canter of the disturbance tried to inclta an uprising In tha which presently died away, town but prompt measures ware tak- One survivor covered with a thick an against thorn, according to a wire- coating of oil was picked up. Every- lam dispatch a#at out by commltaioa- thing possible was dona for him on er af war at Moaeew heard tha yacht hot H soon htrama Tha mas—a say* that on tha Cm avtdett ha had suffered serious tn- a$# front th# Soviet tree pi taroal lajartas Ho died about thro# groat vtetury by arrujriuf th# huam later •f Symn# gad Tug#Mm. In th# m m m VITAL UND TAM h an M# •#• #f bairn## $# Me n» n in 4# Oh <# Mu #uh *m % * XOKDAY amo fm dp #a# MM ^ *• #9 aaausa #• o #o a ***** m dosMHh Hams# am# MHHO mhM ■m. n