Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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What P V Going to P! I I! you shoulder a gi n, you ca member that you are personally re: ii vfront. You can meet this obliaat I i When you buy Liberty War B 1 to your country. Every dollar yc f bears interest at the yearly rate of I & i- Liberty War Bonds may be f | ture in 30 years and are redeemat P from insome tax, and may be regis _ Should the Government, before the end of the war, issue any bonds at a higher rate of | interest than 3 1 -2 per cent. Liberty War Bonds may be exi changed for them. ' The last great government bond issue sold for par in 1898 j and 110 3-4 in 1900. So f valuable were these bonds that | the Secretary of the Treasury 'j could secure only one-tenth of I llonm uthon hn rvffornrl rnHonin. J II I CI i I VVII\/II I I ^ Ul IUI UU I VUVi lip I tion. i Every cent of the Two Billion Dollar Loan made through Liberty War Bonds will be i N spent in America for American P goods and American wages. This great flood of wealth I wiil be poured into every rook : and cranny of our business ac' tivity. You. as an American i citizen, dependent on Ameri| can prosperity, can see your reward as well as your duty in ^ I buying Liberty War Bonds. I Send into Service every do: ' I lar that can be spared from i | your home?your savings? B yjawr warm. < I J -a-I I r Buy Liberty War Bonds be| cause they are secure. Buy f | them because of the 3 1 -2 per ^ cent interest they bear. Euy them because they make tor American prosperity. Above ail. buy Liberty War Bonds because it will give you ) the consciousness of having done your bit for liberty, and I* have helped strike a death blow to the tyranny that hangs like a pail over the peace of the world. There is no "red tape" connected with the purchase cf Liberty War Bonds. Just Si3ply at the Liberty Loan Window of any bank. S I Conway I 4 *4 Qnnnlnp I rcupico i THE HOBBY H] art Are You lay in the War? n do no greater duty; but if you stay at home responsible for the success of the boys who go to the ion through buying Liberty War Bonds. onds you are not givi: g but lending your money iu invest is secured by the U. S. Treasury goid. and 3 1-2 per cent, payable twice a year. nirchased in multiples of $50.00. They will ma)le in 15 years. They are absolutely exempt itered in multiples of $100.00. | I Untinnol D?tnL nauuiiai Ddim National Bank BSALD, CONWAY, S. 0. 1' .r I, IHINDENBUR3 RUSHES NUMBER OF RESERVES Greater Struggle Is Expected ! to Follow Soon in Belgium. I Nrws of Saturday ^ays that vast ? numbers of German troops are being j, I ruskea tor ward by EGeld Marshal . 1 von HhuUv.burg in an effort to .cm 0 n the British torient v lien lias swept over the heights dominating the idho i K r'iuin and threatens to sweep the Tou ^ tons from the great industrial section B of northern K: aare. As every sue- tl H cceding clash between the mighty s jS armies of the western front ha> j. R dwaffed the one which preceded it. so j( 2 the initial phri:e of the battle of Me-- . I sines promises t > bo merely a prelude R t? the struggle which -s t,> come. * a Weak Counter Attack. j B So fur the Germans have reaete! fl hesitatingly before tiie tremenJou.* thrust which the British !v ve do iv uml into tiro long-held German lin n in Bolgi i n. Only w ?:ik counter a.- r S tacks .sere reported during last night h accord rig to the unofficial account^) ? from the katt e field, and General) jn Haig's troops have he'd aii the; R ;yi;UMi! they won, which reaciies a* ffl p >ints a depth, of nearly h mi! s. ? The force of the British drive is 5! en.lv in part indicated by the reports, In tr.o;v tn,an prisoner? taken.' More Germans raked in by the Bri ish net are being sent rear ward an 1 there vet remain to be enumerated j the many guns taken. Several ba teries are known to have fallen into > ^ British hands, the co: respouden s ' . ay, and prisoners to!! of the dostrue-j tion of scores of (Herman guns by! t British shnls. While the counter av-1 f tacks far delivered have been readily',, repulsed with much furious fighting! is to be expected before l:h? attack can bt? pressed further into German hehl territory. c There ha; been renewed activity ,, within the past day or two on th *; t; French front near St. Quentin. Th< j v artillery has been strongly engaged! n on both sides and the Germans appar cntly were preparing* an attack last n right. The French guns, however , f broke up the effort along the road be- i h tween St. Quentin and La Fere. | t; Kaiser Sp?4\c Too Soon. J p The British thrusts follows almost > on the heels of the triumphant an-,u nouncement by the German em perm ! ti that the Allied offensive in the west J p had been indefinitelv checked, bear- h " 1 | mg out reports that the Germans had c, underestimated the power and re-! p sources of their foes and were not j i, 1 i 11 t ready to withstand the terrific blow n 1 which fell upon them. From the captured heights, the British guns are n sending their message of death acres, t! i a low and level plain of scarcely five p . .it uiq:auiii vyinc'Il j *3 them from the industrial capital of f 8 northern France. ! s IH Lille is the chief of a little group of p |i three cities in which, prior to the wai centered France's great textile indus- ? I tries. It formerly had a populati >n j S ol* 210,000 and its two sister cities, II Roubaix and Tourcoing, were the II homes of about an equal number. I I j Turcoing and Roubaix stand on rising ! II ground from four to six miles nortaII wc3t of Lille, the only high land no\ C II in front of the British. T > their righ II however, Lille is protected by a ridge I I I before which the right wing of th II attacking British army rest. An adI H v'in,?e into th 4 plain will ourtlauh th' I Russia Reviving. ; (i j I The renewal of htc 3\"i. h Th"". - h II sive ha.- overshadowc i :>!! other I I ev mts, but the news is tin e .1 wi II the arrival of reassuring report?It 18 fiom Rus ia. The surirnder >f ti' I j I Kronstadt sere-simist> has o? \u : I - ' k II lowed by reports of the enthusia ti i. I| re option accorded Mh Wa II Kerens':;/ on his tour of Ru. J ll fronts. The em r y with whirh th a S I minister has acted to le.-.to!*0 th \* II morale an i discipline of Russia's < I I army has apparently had i's rewar l; II and has revived hope that the great n II slavic country may soon make her t I I military power felt again on the east-| I K| era battle line. 11; III Outside of the belligerent ranks, in h II terest centers in Spain where the in- q II temal crisis is apparently coming to u I I i head. cabinet i.s scheduled ?.o ?. II n iet today, under the presidency of II! Alfonso, and it is renorted th tl Ithe meeting tnav terminate in the' V resignation of Premier Prielo. May the time come when every , Gorman who has spoke slightingly of j the stars and stripes will bitterly repent it. To Cure a Cold In One Day I lY.ke t.AXATlT!^ MKOMO Quinine. It stops th* J and Headache and works off the ColiL h .trui'Klfts refund money if it fails to cure. . ... W. OKOVK'S mguature ou each box. *ic. i 1 mmmmrnmammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm vHULAKSHlP AM) ENTRANCE KXAMINA ii U_V>. ; I'nivi tvity ?f Sou*!? 1 ' * bin i. 1 no 1 xa.nt rat.n ) ioi" l.. ? a acarit Siholursmp* m > .: e -it; - 1 out.i Cirbtr.a an i for a im \ I e\v stU'iorts wil' be iel<l it the coit - i ; c airt 'icu.'c on FIJI OA V. J I'LY M * 9 A. M. Applicants must net lej ss than sixteen years >i avfe. it -n j ,'holarships avo vnean* af';""/ Ja'yj they v.ill b" a'A'arb' i "> a'-:i \g t.\' highest average - t ex-1 .uiMtiou, pvoiiiieh they ? '''. tl.% u in > ? ?? ? " * 1 * ..,w . i. i n.;ig v."it: u w ,i l. iV J* licant for s 'holnrships should v r'tv > Prosdont (Trvell for scholarship xamination blanks. These bank', roperly filled out by the appiioan' ho 11 hI 1)0 filed whh Pmsident furred y .July Glh. S< h Ttivhip- are worth $'.(?. fro1 nition ar<l foes, tocul $ 1 T?S. The nox* : o sion will open September L9. 1917. ' >i further information and catavguo. address, President VV. S. Cu?-| ell, Columbia, S. C.?.?t?7-b. :iRE ON TROOPS FROM AIRCRAFT I British Aviators Hunt German Like Hawks Causing Much Consternation. The manner in which tlm British1 'lying corps dominated the air during he battle of Messines ridge on Thuray i.-> one of tlie most thrilling and 'e.markabie stories of the entire war. Par back of the Gorman lines the; htish planes searched out troops i i eve, y hamlet, to'.vr and village. In vera! places they .-aw them gathe - ; ug or marching in the main street-, thereupon thev flew down low at %. 1 i;e.e> and opened a fire which scat-j orcd tlie gray clad soldiers in all di- i eetions. All pilots report that their j ecu rate fire had a most demoraliz- j eg effect upon the hostile troops, j onvoys and ammunition and supply i idamns were attacked while on the .arch and the disorganized m?n le t heir teams and automobiles on the oads while they sought shelter it. t-arby ditches. With their ovewrhelniing weight of lussed guns ami in hand to hand Lghting at some points the British ive beaten off German counterattacks upon their newly won positions (yond tlie tVIessiries ridge. Prussian nd Bavarian troops, driven from nder a storm of fire poured upon lem from advanced British battery csitions, suffered frightfully. As liis dispatch is written they ha.? suceeded in recapturing and holding one tritish port at Klein Zillebeke, which, ad been pushed well forward of the consolidated Bi*itish main line. Beaten back in the centre, the Germans apparently have massed toward he flanks of the front on which the Iritish advanced. They attempted everal times tv> organize heavy coim ^ attacks in the directum of Wan ton. hut the British guns upset thci lans. 'HY iff SUBSTITUTE FOR HASTY CALOMEL Uarts your Siver vvitnout Making you sick and can not polllf'.Fr. oa<iY ate. Kvory druggist in town?your ruggist and everybody's druggist us noticed a great fa^tong-off in the al'j of calomel. They all give the arae reason. Ddoson's Liver Tone L akiag its place. "Calomel is dangerous and pooph nov it, while Dodson's Liver To m s perfectly safe and give-; better reuits." said a prominent local drug 1st. i>od.->on's Liver Tone is person* l!y guaranteed by every druggist ho sells it. A large bottle cost 50 ents, and if it fails to give easy relet* in every case of liver sluggishess and constipation, you have onl\ o ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant asting, purely vegetable remedy, armless to both children and adults, 'ake a spoonful at night and wake p feeling fine; no biliousness, sick eadache, acid stomach or constipard bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause * 1 iv-v/ii YCUICUV.C tin mi* ih'xi nay iikc iolent calomel. Take a dose of alomel today anl toraor/row you will r-el weak, sick and nauseated. Don't .?se a day's work! Take Dodson's ,iver Tone instead and feel fine, full f vigor and ambition.?adv. (V Go at it like the British tanks if ou would win out in this day of big usiness. There must be determinaion. SEVEN "GODFATHER OF AMERICAN ARMY" Joffre Had Large Part in Shaping U. 3. Army Organi zation Plans PROGRAM SUITABLE "T"o nnirifti ? ? - ? ? i u Brtl 1 Ibh LtAUtrtS Hero of Marnc Will Continue to Advise Americans in France. Paris.? A semi-official note says that Maishal Joffre. while in America had a conference with American military chief?, at which a plan of organization for the new American army was elaborated in agreement with the liritish leaders. The note says: 'It will surprise none that the marshal took a preponderating part in the plans, literally everything which he advised being adopted. His collaborators styled themselves 'the g?d father of the American army.' "At a moment when the first elements of th!< army are getting ready to take their place on our front be! side our allies, the breach govern' meat considered it only fitting to eon 1 firm the marshal in his sponsorship. J The minister of war feels that the moral authority attaching to his person and high situation as well as h * I great experience gained in the present war, will enable him, in accord with the American high command to give to the new troops all the necessary advice and direction so as to pre pare them morally and muteiially for the efforts they are called on to make, "The program . for this collaboration has already been drawn ^ up. Marshal J off re is officially entrusted v ith the mission of outtimr ron-Unn' . l\ at the disposal of our great sister republic what France has learned in three years of hard campaigning." japanwarnT pro-germans Tokio.?A warning against the spread of pro-German sentiment among the Japanese people lias been urged by l)r. Inaoz Niztobe, a famous scholor. Through the columns of a popular business organ he has declared that two dangers confront his people during the present war. Th * first is the pro-German illusion nad the second the tendency to luxurious living. He said: "Though Japan is one of the belligerents, we did on'y a little fighting at the out-e' of the war, and make gain. We realized unexpecte I profits through war travle. Some Japanese make no hesitation in offer ing unstinted tribute of admiration at the German altar. "This is n0 time for the Japanese to indulge in lauding the Germans and disparaging the Kntente peoples. I:' Germany shout 1 win victory in this \ ai- and cor.tr >1 Hurnpe. it would be rn appali ig cw\ u ii:.y for the states of the Orient, if the Jupar.es were >o much bewitched by the splendi I German organization as to :ido?*?? ether objectionable Gorman qualities, uch as diregsrd of ju.-ti -a humanity and international treaties it would be a most deplorable mi-'fortune t or the nation. "If the Gvmin ambitions shoiad he real::'.? ! Janan hmso'f, unless she were conquer, 1 b,. Germany would i av ? to b e n ? u! tra-miiivary, and sacrifice a:; nth r aires or civilir.atio \ it the ak of luv i'iii'iatiei of war Ike weapon , an ! n i ; ury preparedi.ess. With a counts;, like German;/ rooming .-.bout at large in tlie world there cou'd a ver ho u guarantee of peace without po.ver.ul military strength." I>r. N'itobe madein.-, th ^ ovtravagar.ee of those v?h,> have become rich through the wir and say - they are exercising a dog * mrating influence on the mora!itv Hi,, - ~ -v,i?i cat: ;> cople. Safety First %N ith (ofugh and Cold. "Oh, just a cough" to-day may become grippe or pneumonia to-morrow. Thousands die from neglected colds. Take Or. King's New Discovery before your cough becomes chonic. A few doses check the cold by killing the germs. The healing balsams soothe the throat, loosen the phlegm and clear the air passages of secretions which provoke coughing. Contains mildy laxative ingredients which remove the waste that aggravates the cold. At your druggist, 50c, $1.00?adv.