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VOLUME IL ANDERSON, 5. C., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1915. NUMBER 262. EFFORTS MADE TO GET! AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF TROUBLE TRYING TO FIND COMMON GROUND Managing Officer* Have Conced ed the Right of Employes to Organize. Columbia, Nov, 13.-Governor Man nbig gave out the following statement tonight: "From tho beginning of tho strike at Brogon mills, 1 havo been making an effort lo got tho two sides to an amicable settlement. I have been es pecially active along these lines dur ing the. Inst' week, but oipptrfently tho situation is no nearer a settle ment than j before. Neverthc less, I am not discouraged! but am etill try ing to find a o'j miu'on ground on which they can meet. "At the Judson mills in Greenville prospects for a settlement are mon favorable. "In both mills the managing offi cer.-, have conceded the right 9t thu employees to organize. "Thus ono of lae fundamental sources of disagreement has boca removed. "There is one thing which both sides should understand clearly. No violence will be tolerated. Thb sheriffs . of Anderson and Greenville' counties will be held sternly to. their, duty to ' maintain order, I do not anticipate' that they wJU forco me to take, the .preservation bf order out of their hands, but if I am convinced that either of tho sheriffs is not fulfilling .his duty, I am prepared to act. 1 .... "Ithere is right and wrong on,".both aides, and tho bitterness le increasing. As good cltlienB of South Carolina, 1 feel that both ehfra should egree bp on some plan that will terminate tho trouble "Arbitration in such disagreements has been universally recognised as a safe business. The public is every where mucb inclined to believe that the -peepl*. .Wiho avoid arbitration put themselves in tho jvrong. "The communities in which these mills are situated and the state of South Carolina are deeply Interes ed in a just settlement being leached. Private differences of this sort -will not ?o?g bo .tolerated' by the people of the state, . Some is?ans must bc devis ed to bring all parties to an amicable .frame of mind; "At present I am gravely consider in & rcwmmpiiilliip 4r\ tho legislature a compulsory arbitration, law in Lue form of a. board bf conciliation.. I . am not committed to this, proposition, but'em,'studying ?t*s wo vingn in .oth er places. "All eltteens will 'ecognize that our people have : the ri r ht io organize j 4f they wish t? do so. It will also bo generally, reeogrilaed that the lives and .property of our people must bo pro tooted. "I will stand to both propositions." ~_JJ__ ? ' 1 \vashlngb?J, Nov. 13.- Navy offi-1 cials.are ao stirred at the escape of] , seanien from tho - interned ' G?* -.. 'an | cruisers at Norfolk, followtog.c^vbly,| on the' recent escapo .of. a party of ! non-comm?H;.ioncd officers . that they] asked the state department to what lengths tho marine guards would bb justified In going to stop the unau thorized departure. ' ''t&Q&fiS&BlB^ '; Th\3 possibility of placing the Ger mans in a ?am rded camp WSB being dlsnb-jccd The ?ato depart ment will Idb?r^p precedents to learn .whether marine guarda have the. righi jo shoot if rieobflt?ry. " K?80; Sank. London, NoV^lS .-An . oOciaJ ad-1 miraliyv!statement says the British] submarine 13-20 wes -aohk l nthb Dar-1 daneJlea .^djJblne.bt. the crew m*do. -prisoners. Tfco vessel has not been heard ttatii fclaee October 30. -, *' J Wi'^aKtife T^? IONBON J j * Wa|btagi& . " Nov^: .?' 15.~' ? * Kobort FV Sfe?nn?.?- American 4> * co4i*u^ general ^t 'l^hdon, re- * 4> cent?f roCAtlfed to discuss - the ? * trade sltjuatlon w?t?i the elate * * depaHmentr .m\ return to his * * post November tf?fc. There ? * have been. rtuitors that thc re- * * . call Was -lav: tb the . fllsbleas- * *< ore ?f the British authorities.. * ;v ??V:iv--v * WILL REVIEW WAR OPERA TION^ IN HOUSE OF COMMONS IS MUCH BLAMED BY THE BRITISH His Boastful Method of Public | Address Has Been Much Ridiculed. London, Nov. 13.-.Winston Spencer Churchill, 'who intends to explain his resignation from the cabinet to tho house ot commons on Monday and who, lt is said, will reviow the war operations of the admiralty during hi? term as first lord of tho admiralty, has been tho greatest target for cri ticism of any of Britain's public men since the rf ar began. ? Right y or wrongly Churchill is ! blamed for the inadequacy of thc British relief of Antwerp, ending in j the internment of a large part of the Britl?'a-marine expedition and for the atempt to force the Dardanelles [without the help of the army, which produced a British casualty Hst of a hundred thousand. ' Hp has. been termed the duke of 1 Antwerp''and< Gallipoli. ..HIs^. boastful method of public ad dress sddtt as prophesying* that the British -navy "would dig the - German chip;; oat of their holesi.like rats'r and "the Zeppelins would be sur rounded by a swarm ot hornets li they attacked England"* ts being ridi culed here. FOOTBALL GAME HAS 21 Half Back of Colombia Coiiege Possibly Fatally Injured at Vel?osla, Ga. Valdosta, Ga.. Nov. 13.-Half-back Bl i toll, of tlie Columbia Col-lego Joc-t-' boil: team, was possibly rataiiy. in jured and Coach Sams of'the same organization received a broken-leg abd. his ankle dislocated-in th S game won by Mercer HZ to 0 here today. Blitcli'ls suffering tonight from! concussion of tho brain, the result br a blow eb his head, ?nd the doctors are doubtful of his recovery. ; Coach Sajns and, Coatit Zellers o?, Mercer^ both played nuder an agree-. ?bent made by the teams. - ___-- . I il A .Washington, Nov. 12 -Tho captain j of tho American -steamer.' Zeatandia forcibly seordned by a British cruiser at Progreso. Meslco, denied that the ship. Tras, outside the three mlle limit therefore she was,In a neutral port.' Th? British commander claims - th? Zealandla,-was not inside the terri tor ! a i ' limits of TViMiivo : \ . Efforts. will ' be '\$ed? '-by the , sit department to .determin? Jdst where j ??he' vessel wa';'. ; &li? ''American' ebh ?ul*? at .> TrbgrcsoUiaij^ beeb'/i?Btr?et?d | to take affidavits of witnesses. M m FOB C?TI?H BRBiE Waahlagtbn; Nov. 13.--Tba cottob used during October%.r'rjas v 500.035 .bates compared' with -451,805 during October of last y?iw the eensui? bu reau annouaced'. ..Cotton on howl o?, October 31 tn consuming establish ments was 1.345.749. bales compared with 716^3 a year ago. In the pub lic w*y^bbuBeb'"and compresses 4,171, . 474 oofnr<?re<*}, .with 3.077,469 against j 4M?$2\ imports 18,fi08. agaiast. l*,r 150. |Y Sproules active; numbered . 81,378, 983 against 30,461,320. LEFT TO RIGHT -M Account Given o? Actions of the1 * Submarine-Fifty Shots . Fired. Paris, Nov. 13.-A connected.stOry ot" tho alni:inn; of the Ancona from For riavllle, dated Novomb?r 12, follows*. "Tho Ancona left... Messina : at Vi o'clock the morning of November vd. j Almut ? in. the momias cf the. next | day slie picked up a wireless message from tho steamer France reading i "S. O. S. We aro being shelled." ; - "Tho message ended-, abruptly v.-ttii ?Ut ibo irositiou of clio France being, given. Tho Ancona continued on her' route about an hour afterwords the sea hoing calm and the weather misty. . "Wifjinnf any sert of warning: re port of a gun being heard, shells si* multanebusly struck, the Ancona for-* -ward caU3ing considerable damage. Tho 'frireless operator without'an iv~ staht . : delay sent '.? ont the distress signal with tho name of the ship and her-position. The first wireless tele graphy apparatus was demolished. Then . tho lifo boats were shot . to pieces and a number ot passengers' were-killed and.wounded: Fifty shota at least were fired until the Ancona, stopped. .The submarine then hoisted, the Abstrian colors aui the com?lnn der.? ?jinouhced he. "would allow ; ten minutesfor air to quit the shlp.jThu unmnehod hosts -were lowbred abd af ter the'wounded'had been placed lu them the passengers and crew follow ed!. This was going on for half ? bu hour when the submarine fired', a tor itedb .which e?ruck. tho Ancona on. Se bow. The ship sank gradually n dlBappc?red. at?2:St?Vp. rn". The pubiharlnb 'then . steamed - ?way. To ward 0 .e..m. the mine layer Finion - picked tip survivors near the scene." : Rom?, Nor.. 13.-Tho, conference be - twocit Minister (Sonnlno abd Awbftft^ ?ador Pago today in b>?leve^>tq-h?v?" s?w$t about a full exchange - Of views.concerning the Blaklng of the Ancona. ' While the nature bf the'conversa*, lion was .not. rovealed, it ts believed that the Italian view-point is. that tho attack on tho ibier is a breach bf International law and neutrals should jU^v^^?r^etic measures ; tb secure full repararon. '." ". Arabs'isador' Pago i/as advised to day o? .tho slinking of tho Firanse, a iuraiir/ dollar ship su?k by subma- i ?lu* gunrire. A&erf?ans Foi? in Doubt. ., Rome, Nov. 13.-Thomas Nelson P?fte, tho American ambassador re caf Vis? a report from th o-Italian for^. etgn ?ince statingthat fate of sev rai native or naturalised Americans aboard the Ancona was still in doubt. Ten Captains of Coll erON-0UA8t?R<* ANDREWS QATItSn?tt'Q nCCIIITC. * * * v ?:. # * * * 4 * 4 4 * 4. * * 4 * * * * * I* i '* 4 4 ? 4 <9> 4-. At Atlanta, ?a., Tech 0; Georgia 0. At Columbia, South Carolina 0; Virginia 13... At Chattanooga 0; Sowance 0. At Austin, Texas 20; Alar bama 0* 1 .At Winston Salem, North ..--.i.-?.-.- ** " At Gaineavillo, Florida 0; Citadol 0. At Valdoata, Mercer 32; Co lumbia uoiiego 0. At V/?k? Forest .- 21; . Gsl laudet C.. 'At. New Haven, Yalo IS; Princeton 7. . At Ithaca, Cornell 40; Wash ington and Lee 21. At "Syracuse 31; Colgate 0. $ At Cambridge, Harvard 16 ; Brown 7. - At New York, Army 24; vMaine:0. At Annapolis, Navy 28; Colby 14. At Washington, Georgetown 28; North Carolina Aggies 0. At. -Minneapolis, Minnesota 20 r Chicago T. ? At Champaign, Illinois 17; wlocdnBln 3. ''At Knoxville, Tenness?o 0 ; Mississippi Ageles .14. At Rlfchmbnd, V. M. I.' 0; Clemson .3. At .Morgantown, West Vir ginia 19; V. P. I. 8. At Lexington, Kentucky State ;7?'"'Purdue 0. At Pittsburgh 28; Carnet Tech 0. ' .At C?aVkfe?iui'?, Washington ahoyjeffer?on 7; Weat Virginia .Wesleyan 3. Ai Greenville, Fundan 7; Newberry 0. At Jackson,. M!s3ls2l> pl; 6; ' Mississippi Coll?ge",7*> ;' . ? At Now Orleans; Tulane 32; Howard 3, + * ?rn .*. t v ? ? * 4 -jiu. TT .4" + Im * * "?. M ?4 '4 * m ..4 m m 4 m 4 .4 ?f >4. * 4 * ;4 * ,4" >4 .'4 .* 4.444444444444444444444 iiiii ff???M Now- York, Nov. 13,~SIxt?en hua{ dred Italian reservists .sailed for T?aples today on the Italian linijr Tabrralna?rslster ship of the1 Ancona, p?vid H. McCullough was one of the 1?G .passengers. Tho sailing of i Italian Hn^, etearaera America end Palermo foi' Italian ports from Ne j? York have been .cancelled. Jt w?vi said the vessels wanld bo 'a?ed as transports. lege Football Teams. -?ftovm'-ten'Mt.F-- UAR* -Aft4lfUFFB'PAfn?M0l/rtf-TACKi Wm AH WA Fake Wedding Invitations in So- j ciety Columns of Atlanta Newspapers. Atlanta, Nov. 12.-That "Dr. Al lyne Hensley" announced In formal wedding invitations and tho . society columns of local newspapers us the fiancee of MIRR Julia Chcato Crum ley, tine music teacher, existed only in her imagination became definitely known today. Prienda and relatives did r-<>t suspect anything unusual when she went to Chicago and identi fied the body of an unknown maa kllled in a railroad accident -and Bhlppcd it here as Dr.. Hensley. She is being attended at the home of her father, Fay. Howard1 Lee Crumley, formerly a prominent Method lat min ister. Controversial statements after the:body arrived led the family to call a physlclan'to observe her. It ls said sho told him Hensley was. the creature of her mind and aho did not .know whose body 'ijfas at the undertaking establishment. The funeral was.set for Thursday and an announcement in tho. newspapers yesterdav merely elated it bad-been pjostponbd. Friohds. stated teat they wanted time to In vestigate. Those who: caw the body, said it was not'a man accustomed to the life of, a surgeon.. TWo. years ago the woman was-operated on at Johns Hopkins and returning ' telling fitends she waa en gaged/to Hensley who lived in Quebec, Ca?ada. She re ceived letters she said ho wrd*> a? AUTHORITIES ARE m HOLDING Chicu'go, Nov. 13.-Tho ?unidentified body taken by Miss Julia Chaste Crum leyto Atlanta to *fco burled as her flane?.will bo left thore, so for.as-tho Chicago autlioritles are- concerned. .OiTlciala here will not pay to - return tho corpse. Deputy Coroner Jones, who sahl Miss Crumley wept Incessantly dur ing: the interview. lttrwhich'.- she gain ed permission to send the .body to Atlanta, ealdiiie never suspected any thing but a bona-fldo identification. . Miss Crumley's statement,-given to ttoe coroner her?, declared that she fe??krr?ed Alleyne. Hensley in pa, January 101-1, and that ho left ..ediatply after the marriage. Sho aa**, ?he saw-him in New *York ia JW ISIS. . . :Word from Atlanta tonight mdlcattfj that authorUiea- there are waltiag p; disposition of the body. ' German ? Gain s. Berlin, -Nov. : 13.--Continuing. Gie |fcurauH ot the Serbian army io the district southeast ot Krn?*vao, -the 'Germen .forces.have crossed the .Pas-* .trobac mouatam ; range* according to a Germai? official statement* More than eleven hundred Serbians .were [ made prta?ners yesterday atfd . one .cannon, was captured. - \ 1?M igjte BARRETT- C?ffMELL * m mS-O??*-ffl0#TTA<CKt?< m 1 un cn i y tr mi. silica In Regard to Instructions Given to Austrian Consuls About Strikes. Washington, Nov, 13\-Baroh Erich Z wlcd In ck, Austrian charge, called , at tho state - department today ' and de nied for his government the charges Dr. Gerawuy ?ormer?y. or the Austrian consular service, that Aus trian consuls in the United States vero fomenting strikes In munition plants. Kite Austrian cmbassay later gave out a statement'- declaring" Dr. fieri car offered to discontinue hm - utter ances against Austria-Hungary for a money consideration. S&wledlnek was told that the United State:-, was investigating. CHARLESTON MAY GET Charleston, Nov. 13.-The exenu j tive cpinmiuteo of tho Atlantic Deeper .Waterways association and members of the association, looked with appar ent favor upon Charleston's invitation that the 1917 convention of tho UB ? eociatton .be held in this city, accord ing .to Secretary. Snell, of the cham ber of'commerce, who extended the I invitation. . In accordance with a ['custom of the association, the 101G meeting will he hold In a northern oliy? ?nd tho following' year, lu o southern city. Mr. Snell and niuo oth er ChSrleBtonlans nilnnrt.-wt the CO;K j veutlon. which closed at . Savannah ! yesterday. ! Grain Laden Vessel Not Heard From Since Last Wed nesday. 'ii - Duluth', Nov. 13.~Tho steamer Charles A. Luck, w?th a' crew of MOBS^thaa .twenty, waa reported lost lp- a; storm which ?w?pt L&fce Super l?MhL? week; The steamer , pas&ad through Sault st. ..v.irlc last Wednesday -ana hagj?h been reported si^co. C. A. .Tomlin? eeai'i who bad the vessel,underiebar |er,td take grain from here tb Buffalo, M?U^onlght. t?:at" ho feared the re Sflrifc-wore tfue. ?'?;> Tho Luck ia a wooden ship 298 feet long and i? commanded by poDj^ Ste**, one of the i oldest of tho Kike navigators. REPORTS OF HIS TRIP HAVE RECEIVED NO CON FIRMATION DISSOLUTION OF GREEK CHAMBER Caused Great Consternation in France But Not Felt England. ; London, Nov. 13.-Although, tho re port that Lord Kltoi.encr hod bobu . ?ont on a mission .to King Constantine to ofter proposals received no cn-, firmation, tho coincidence ot his de parture and the .diasolveamnt. or M>? Greek chamber makes the supposition plausible. . Tho consternation -which the disco lution qt the Greek chamber caused . in Franco is not entertained hore, b\\t no attempts aro being made to mitti i nizo that tho king's action, and hopps for Greek co-operation, at least unlit after the Greek election months hence. . It ia reported -that an Austro-Gerr, man mission Is now in. Athens , ami that Uio Rumania king ia receiving dep ;nat lona from both sld^s, The Austro-G orman armies contin ue the Serbian drive, reporting thv capture of. the heigh tc - ? Jastrebae?, but Serbian Teslstanco in tho-moun tains stiffened. The French cavalry;, it la reported, baa surrounded Velos, but the Bulgarians etill hold tho tow?. On the eastern front- tho lack' of German'reports Indicate that tho Ger man drive at Riga and' Byinsjc.;is abandoned, temporarily, at .le&st;-'T$e Russian offonslvo 'ds gaining momep^ tum at all poluta. It is reported that von Hlndenberg told Em*-bror WiiUaru that the advance waa not a-suc?e au without reinforcements. ' Tho Te?toiiio submar?nesrar? still activo In tho Mediterranean 'end ser eral British ehlps UTO reported ..aa gone down are assumocV to have bean sunk in the Mediterranean s Of these the steamer 'Don of Crotri ble, 6,000- tons, ts- Ute largest^ : Six passengers and'fifteen of meerewv^f the Italian steamer Firenie, sunk Ott the Egyptian) coast reported mlssuig. No Americans aboard far as l?arh?d. : GIOEK?TntUDE li London,. Nov. 38.-Uneasiness , lu being shown by tho allied powers, over the attitude of Greece: Thia feeling is not likely to be allayed bythe lat est news that the i German military mission had arrived...at Athens via Bulgaria and Saloniki. Paris official circles.believe there is no possibility of Greece changing her attitude for one" u!?tiaciiy favoring the central powers. Ramora that auch a step was : being considered, became So persistent ' that the Greek minister to Franco felt called upon to visit th? foreign office with assurance of Greece's adherehco to her traditional friendship tor Franco. Progress in the 'Balkan campaign ls alow with Serbia's.?dites begi?ntog to make their presence felt'awbg ItW." Maoedonlari frontier:? .-v-'Tfte ). Frori'A troops ere reported within s mile mid a quarter of Voiles and have occupied several village? on the t ight baj?raSK;? the Yarder, but the expected Sarpft^ French, Junction before Babona-PaS^t has not yet (been affected. The Ger mans are facing the most dirflcitlt phase of the campaign in tho front o? a mountain barrier ?which they must surmount before thoy can hopa fto completely disorganize /.' the . Serbian army. Newe from the, eastern front agrees " that Hindenburg's pocltlon in the Risa district *a: iitirotnslr ; dif ficult. The Russians ore continuing their attacks between Olia and west of Lake- Babut are reported to . be forcing the Germans into ? the wooda and marshes, which* gre?t?y hamper the mcrementa of the Tentons. Th ? Germano are ? exercising every energy to complete railroads which they are building tn Courland . Along the west era front artillery actions again be come the prominent reature. Ihisntry activity is reported. , Paris. Nov. 13.-Outside of aooi J artillery engagements . along tho French -, line the French;, oificial re port this . afternoon ;-./yectyi? ??Krlted . fighting with hand grenades at > three other places in France. ' ; . y * * * :WasWnite-C5oy. .i$.--For # mer t?ccrfiU'iry Bryan closed 4 * his Wasltlnuton heuw today * ? and lett:for.We,?Winter.nome * ? in Miami, Fla., to spend) t^p ? next three .monta?., He Jf?i'd ?fr *S? he would issue statejnsata ca > ??: public questions from, time to ? time from Miami. * * <$>