University of South Carolina Libraries
SOLDIER sHor iY PROVOST GUARD Private ('laiming to be Crand Nephew of liethoten Mortally Womided. Charlotte ,N. (., Oct. 25.- Private Frederick von .lethoven of the State of Washington. member of the forty -first. division, stationed at Camp Greene, Is in a Ipeal hospital and his death is momentarily expected, as a result of a hullet wound inflicted to day, whenl he was shot on the stregits here by a provost guardsmen who at tempted to arrest him. According to official statenents, von litloven Was under detention at the camp for some breach of military regulation, in ad dition to being under quarantine. Last night he left -the camp. Tile camp officials notilled provost guard head quarters in the city and ordered his arrest if found. A provost guardsman discovered him this afternoon and un dertook to arrest him, whereupon lie resisted, broke and ian, according to tile official account of the affair. The guardsmanl ordered him to halt, but von liethoven contintied running. Then the guardstnan shot him, the bIul let piercing his body. h'lle militarv authiorlities deny that von liethoveni was being dettainied In (er su 1spicion of espio inage. lIe camne here several weeiks igo w\ itlh the Oregonl troops. Ifo ciaimed to le a Araid nelphew of Ihe nusic master of tle sa lue 1n,1 e. .\n earlieir report that the wh;ot was d(one'! by a see ret servicf i:sn is tli(ially ( iied. The alcilon ift he l o mrs a inl shlin \4'i44n Dlholln 4Z4 a1.Iiroved Lemns MakeW Skin 1hite So, I C I Maal'i4IwnOleion 'Xr a1 few 1t141' '" '~t'i I 44' ' . I mo141i:: ll i uemIN ins eio :r. lir; wa:: :44a4' '4 !:" a () -Cn ' ; I4 ailtn ai. o hen '\m)r to igI m ) this way. :'411 ir i1 : a ;i''lo '4 4 in.' 44 th' boutlo cmnt:Iinia. .00hm1 tin-eeo onneeC; of orchar( d whIt, thet-li .A;! -> \w ll and you have a wh'(l4 o ri14:L h( r liit (1 , -jiii 11l1d O'14 'N ion ltioll ;!t ' .4 boi: the Cost e111o 11ualiy - :4 : f.,r J, m jar of ordi nary c1 ld cre' am!: . !iur to strainl t it 'inoillo joAil ! ( P( l pil'i;1 4,e1s linto thev hot th-. th< t til- hwnoln will r. 11ill ilr ad tid o 're.4h .44' 104 111 . \\'hen anlit 44t i t to w ;a 1- -. 1 m --, chrn eloar. sinll ~ and bu ir lmo El.in. 1 ! . \nv. . ! ! 1 :, : p!- 1.tr n111n"o -': .4'ba4 v' hi. t rv lit I BRIL.. WlIL VOTE ON ST ',TI: OF WAR to4.: (ore-' Vr diln War lieelarai iin .44 -1 .1.am-r . 0.4 :.-.. Ia I m; n It I v'ill vot'e 4'n 4-t' ; . Io - :.u' s ion ot tat a h. pri : ;Ixi1 h IveA ' r .1 4ia a <m all on1 of wa. to :4on :4 . ':i:n: thlat it i4 im4 i4('4a d 1 A i4:mz!. K !' propo't 4'.n t14h sci4::'ne of' a4 (;4'r::::m '..2r4 lu' nowi4\ ill tenite allies and Gerani1y lamst. .11une. The44 lir'.ilian ovrmn n4V't1 t44' hall prev'i O0Msly revok41' di Ils .oley of.4) aloofness444 so far' as it :1114 ('444 hoslities he mlanly. T14u- '4441h1e be(tw n 41( raz H'i' and0-1 44 ''::y reached4'l4'4 a elimiia~c in mainister te44' '4 ':d 1 bi 14asspIor's an.4 anti44ran :a brok1e4 44m inl s4' ('441l i u4 . .\. !ar .- 4:4444 r4 4 f. e ' unay. W al n oi . : 14,44 ,4'. ) '. :- .n r ! nit e 44lar ha1 s. . '. 4444414 h41 by~ 111he 14 'hipp 4n 4 b 4ard Io dr'': '.' nmI leient lab~or to4 14h' >hi yarth; 1 of' thle country I'3 day basIs to ('alry (4o1 41he grl''4 Ilias 14 n 2t) 1/d4 for. all ai!144Cnts: that are1 (au1ed byi 14 a isordered 444 sIlomaci1( and Inactive liver,. such in 41ick44 head flee.constgatioln, .'wr 14omne1:4 nerv-4444' Otis id detion, ifor~ri1atatim.'of fooC DIl (of thle hie rt Camifd bygas V 4 . 'e 4om . AiSu.u( I-'lower is" .6' . Ic I laxative. r 'gih e~s dligestiloln bo h in 41toma'L' I h in .sine1s'!, 4'leanIs ,andl14 (welten the 1 ;t oni' ('h and44 ailmuen.. tary eninat, t~ii lnt~ th lier yeioI se ecrete the h111e and limi tles from14 the blood. 25 anid 75 CentI hottles. Sold by PO4Ve Drug Co. Big lIne Pedestals In mahogany, golden oak, fumed oak and early Eng lish. Frices from $1.25 up. S. M!. & E. Hf. WTLIES & Co, FORCE (ERMANS TO BUY LIlBERTY BONDS Outraged Amerieans 3Mnke Iald Utpon (erman Settlement, and Sell Bonds. Arrest Slackers. Manilla, Ia., Oct. 2-.--Ptrilotle in dignation at the refusal of the owner of the only assembly hall in Aspinwall, a village near here, to permit the use of his place by Liberty Loan cam paigners stirred more than seventy live citizens of Manilla to such re sentment that they descended upon the little town today, closed all its stores, obtained the arrest of the recal eitrant hall owner, and secured sub wriptions for almost the entire (uota if the township's bond allotment. The name of many citizens of the town, which is a German settlement, who iid not buy a bond, was given to the federal authorities for investigation and the state council of (efense ordCr cd the resignation of the towun mar shal. It had been reported In 'lanilla that residents of Aspinwall were given to laughing scornfully When PProl)ched by Liberty Bond sales '1Y ome t< S ee tJ At Fair time dustry and. pecially gooc They're the fine 'rhe fall and wir Doesn't make ai - we're's men, and though Manilla itself Il populated largely by . lermans, th< mayor organized a-flyifg squadron o bankers and business men, put the in fifteen automobiles and set out t4 see that Liberty Bond Day was cele brated in Aspinwall in a substantia wiay. A deputy United States marsha was in the squadron and who Johi Brus, the owner of the town's hall reiterated his refusal to open it for I Liberty Loani meeting, he .place< Brus under arrest. irs. 1Brus turnet over the keys to the hall. The meet ing was called and everf able-bodle< resident was forced to attend. Not i business house remained open, an<( subscriptions suddenly began to rol in. Twent.y-Five Ships Rleased to Italy , Washington, Oct. 25.-The Shippinj Board agreed today to charter to th4 Italian government approximately 2: American commandeered steel ships of an aggregate of 100,000 deadweigh tons to relieve Italy's shortage of ship ping to transport vitally ieeded sup Plies. k . . itrer stle areaere ThehF G VERMANS FACING MANY PRIVATIONS 11ig Shortage of Shoe Lenther, Vegeta. bles, Fuel 111141 Other 'Necessities. . omlnen's Skirts to be Shorter and Tighter. Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-Soie of the prospects which the German peopl)0 are called upon to face the coming winter are oilleially announced in to day's German newspapers ats follows: "There 18 only enoigh shoe leather for the use of miners, fishermen, ca nal workers and a few allied trades. The manufacture of leather footwear for tie rest of the populatioll will .soon be suspended. They will have to get along with wooden soles and cloth uppers. "There Is a big shortage in vege tables and no hope of any material Improvement In the fresh vegetable supply. The turnil must again be one of the main stays of German diet this winter, although to a less degree than last year. "Tile fuel problem has not been solved, despite till the efforts made for its solution, and the city popula V~ 'ens Cu n t :e tI Our-. St, muntyis xhbi ng fritveet enso coen tb uityi budesorii callo atenton f< tions may expect to notice the re silts of this fact keenly from time it time. The coal comnissioner prophe cies that the pinch will be felt hrt and there wlhin the le.i few days. "''he railway admilistration of Saxony announced that railwayt ravel will not lie allowed without spCeial permission. Soldiers in tho hom< camips are limitled in their week-end furloughs, anld Saturday and Sunda' trips of mothers and sweethearts it see the boys lin camp are stopped il order to cit down railway travel. Thi Srtuan;iani railwaqs will probably fol low1 su1lt. "Finall., after the fashion plate for winter are out, the governmen has decreed that women a skirts must be made with a reducced amount of material, which will necesritate their being made both shorter and tightcr.' Figure It Out. Said Breen: "Nerrigan, do you like lettuce?" "No, sorr ,01 don't," said Kerrigan and what's more, Ol'i gladOl 01 don'i for av O did, O'd a it -and Oi hate thle stuff."---Ex. or e ting it bs ex MV 4%j bes grains, et 4R .4 1 our showing of ck, try and skill in geot rlish suits in .Amerk y or not, we'll be a Formation as we art r Men. Washington, Oct. 25.-Sternly re pwessivO censorship for the past two weeks by the Austrian authorities has failed to irevent the leakag# of re ports to this country by cable of fierco at tacks upon the government In the reichrath by Czech leaders. One of these, named Zocchickricch, bitterly charged Premier Czernin with being the v4ctiui of German theorists who looked to world domin ion and he declared that Austria mi1ght have been s4yed all of her p1resent misery had not the German race which predominated In the gov rinmient refused Serbia's proffered Iconcessions. Count Czernin's peaco suggestions were declared to have no meanling whatever and he was re proached for passing over in silence the practical demands of the entente espccially the guarantees for a gen eral peace based on the recognition of small nations as free and inde pendent.* Nowhere will you find such values. as we offer in Blankets. S. M. & H'. H1. WILKES & CO. eber 2 ,xhibit unlso n c- tsa4s :>t .es clotes mking a-..V riy it lad! toseyu tosel