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VOLUME It ANDERSON, S. C., THURSDAY BARNING, NOVEMBER 18, ?91S. NUMBER 265. DISQUIET! CONDITION OF ALLIES IN | NEAR EAST CAUSES UN EASINESS BOTH MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC I Visit of Members oLthe British] Cabinet to Parra Sig 1 > . Toificant. * * * * t* ** *> * A'S INBBFI??T? DISPATCH + ? * ? v-: * * London, Nov. 17.-A brief <?> * dispatch from nome.says that '.'?' . ??. an, Austrian aeroplane raided ?] * "the city,,dropped fiyo bombs * and wounded five parsons, do- ^ 4? lng no material damage" The * .*>. dispatch so censored that it ls * * impossible to tell whether lt ? * referred to Rome or other . ? * cities. O London, >JV. 17.-poth the mili tary and diplomatic situation of the allies in tho Balkans are disquieting, if not critical, and it ls believed it was thia, which caused Premier As- j . ?luith, Bavjld Lloyd George arid. A.' <f \- j Balfour to go to fans, to ponier w?i?*. the French cabinet and General Joffre. Tho ma{n Serbian army, operating i- ia the north' ls now "encompassed on every side except*one, and Is being cut Off i from' the sout,h by tire -Bulgarian advance beyond, Tetovo and must de : pend pu tho rough ro?d3 through Olon-. tcn?gro and Alban ia f or ; supplies. v ilnrGi?iBXiu?r th!e Serbian position JJB aJmoJ^.U8.:h?d, as. the Bulgarian fiank ing"moveincnt toTabuna Pass and the advance from Veles prevented tho ' Eloped; for junction q? Serbian and: the French.. ? '^^ffra^^^l^^P This, leaves tho Serbians only ..two . dint?s';; -bf ^retreat,. One into Albania, ;lvh?ro .?nrrnjddly tribes,might harry them and tho, other into .Greece nbere there i? danger of their being in '.>??' tet?ed. It is t/i present tho i latter !i'ti':&t the alli?s are puttlig forth every ^effort, and Unquestionably' this is be ?i.n. ^^g discussed' at tho conference in "' Paris. ' . British.Take Action. 1 Great; Britain has tafcen additional r.ction by r^tcinisg -iri- pori all fireek vessels except those now loaded ,or actually loading,'while Denys Cochin, . member of. the French cabinet, .who received'ari enthusiastic popular"; re . cepttctC oh iris arrival nt Athens, ls ex peeled .tb.express firmly tie French view Of Greece's unsatisfactory reply, regarding tho safe passage . for' the Serbians and Anglo-French, should ' they have to retreat into Greece. Eai'l Kitchiner ls reported in Galli poli, although, lt is rumored that tho ',. Greek king expressed ii desire tc see him. Liko Italy and Franco; England now ' demando that .Gr?ec?. ei?ber Join ibo al'los or ^clearly declare tliat ?ho will fellow freo yaaimge if the! allied troops r??.ro into her territory, and also that abo will afford additional facilities for landing and transporilbg, nilled tro?pii. .'. MnrssUles. dispatch says: .that F'rhnco has forbidden additional sblp mt-nt,a of merchandl?o.t? Grebco. Russia Repulse Teutons. In tho east, the Russians report th? repulso ot Teuton attempts td-Across . tho Bvlsia river below -Dvlnsk and th? Teutons ?te dcl?red to bave boen ?. driven out of their trenches west ot Dvlnak, Farther south the /Jfeutorie aro stl|l dh the offensive along'-,the, lott baiik of the Siyr river, nltheu?ti the Russians have driven -ttenijj&gjc several timos.'. ^Russian, warship's are | . reported to Inno ,bombarded flermoii pOoltioDe on the coastbf C6urlatjvi". No Chang? In France. '} 'rhere ls rio cns?s?.oti ?UE> ?V^ch or- Italian frants, although the French oilioiii Btp-toment teUsi or .violent ur tlllery duels alr??Uo; i?o"s, Ahgfes arid S?ucu*? and 'al*o'.'|ri tj?? Champagne.' The latest Paris, announcement ol . '? .. ?/??''; go ?>ftld that in tb? .Serbian, theatre. Vest of Krivolak. the Bulgarians bad abandoned att&cka and ret/carted to the h Sights north bf Cleeve,' after, tching < .f.OflO mVfi', agaihst' slight: ?b*se& for j the French* - : >^TT%or f*OUR$ ' ' "ricbdoii, 'Nov. t7 .--Th:ri ' jato /of ; the gorbit? rirrii^ may bo a nuttier of only ;?-?|?^' heui^;.j M^aisttr, i? -Bouthwe?t i Serbia.' ti .relied in suC.v a'perlions poaKIhrT that ' consular o?Ticla?s brive j , departed,- Ffo?.' various conflicting rspom th? following may be tfckeh as facts: Tu? .BuI|&ri?'??8v^ anti aire ai? miles frhm p?r?ep?^.TlsM tho B?Rth?r? ?irk^ni army and tbs i {CON^?lj.^S!J?LS^^5 mil RV) . '; <?U :?> SECOND ?F GREAT FEASTS) PROVIDED FOR JAP ANESE EMPEROR GERMAN MUSIC BARRED Firet Feast Held Last Night] Was Entirely of Old Japan. Kioto, Nov i 17.-Only music. fdr the lollies was played today at the nc co ml or th? great national toasts ] provided by tho emperor in celebra tion ot his coronation. German music war4: barred on account of t'.-.e war. in contradistinction tu the . HrBt feast held last-night-when the music was entirely that of old, Japan, thai of today was entirely modern. Court musicians rendered .selections hy modern composer* of France, Russia and Italy, including airs by Massenet, Bizet, Verdi and the ' Russian genius Seriapln, who died several months I\??O.' The selection waa left to Pro fessor William Duvornvitch, a musi cian attached to the,Sbusehold depart ment .' Today's feast which began' at hoon In the Nljo palace was purely mogera, both'as to "menin anti entertainment. The members of the jdiplom?tlc corps, Including Gebrge . Wi. Guthrie, tho imAiiiinii . .amhitjj?t?dpr.' and Mrs J Guthrie were present, as were also ! the ministers"'of state, nobles, other! dignitaries and representatives of tho Diet. TX'e-cmp?r?r and suite arrived last, according to court custom. The era peror^-waa dressed In the full uniform ot generalissimo of tho array an! his suite waa 'brilliant In full: dress uni form i Hiero were no formal-?speeches | aa oiVyesierday'.. . - - The Nljo palace stands.: at tho form- : er:Alte-of. tho old NiJo--Castle. jTound g$ hy- Ota. Nobunaga,. fn the. reign ai Emperor Goyozei, 1587 A. D. Tho buildhvjl bf."the . famous Jaraku: eas-: Upi- .erected by ^Taiko Hideyoahi, was removed hero in 1602 A. D., but WUB destroyed in. 1783 by fire. T"e nrcs en,t'bulldlng Is a Vfeconstruction. The; building has since been preserved as an imperial pa?u?t and by a proclama tion issued in 1854? was named the Nijo detached palace. It was at this palace that the last Shog?n formally returned, the right of political admin istr?t ion to Emperor Mutsuhito. This, is .known in Jopaise^. history ss **?^? ;>MejiJl Restoration of 1868." JFalrraont, Wv Va. , Nov. 17.-Twen- ! ty-fivo clerks aird carriers at the local j p'ostoffioe' Struck, this mornlug, as a ' proteat/it was said; ., against tho dis* denrg?' ot- W.. H. Brand, assistant postmaster and rthree other employes1. Postmaster Charles H. Manley. found on'. his desk' this, moin lng a large ple?fl 'O? cardboard on which .,-was written:' Your : clerks and; carriers Kaye.<iult, here aro ytfurkeye. Brand received his distnlgsSl on ;the charge of g lying;a^sisi^ac%Vt$Na)^lt* canto in'. civil service examinations. He lias been with .tiro poa tom ce Bevon-j toeh years. Otbe? charges resulted ia the dismissal few day3 later of Perry Burton, G?>orge ' Cochran, and .Tames Hall. Manley is ? Democrat and the ? majority, ot1 the Btriklog clerks and carriers arc ~ Republi Negro E??c^t^r Dead. , iter T ^V?SW?gton . Hooker T."'-' Wash iei? t on ; "head of Tuskegeer??stlt?te*'.la . de$jd ot Tush g?^r?Ai'k;^'?^;(?^i*!x> : Ho had been ill for several months in New, Vbrkand :vd??d . n;ire.w>h?iir? ??ter arriving in Tuskegee. Benth ^vae duo to nr??rl? sclar?sls. MOTHER DECIDEDITSHOULD ! NOT UNDER GO AN OP ERATION I v&?ln MATTER OF FEW HOURS Question of Whether Child Should Be Saved By Opera tion Discussed^ ? C'-icngo, Nov. 17.-Tho Bel- 4*. ? -linger baby died tonight. ?J? ? ? ? Chica?o, Nov, IT-.-Tho Bollinger baby, tho defective mite whose' mpth rer, Mrs. Annie Bollinger, on tho ud* jvic?.Ot DrMf. J. Matoelden had de cided that'it should not undergo au ? operation which probably .would ???yo i it'? life, hovered : between Hj^e and j death today. ? iuysiclahs said .that I death waB a matter of a few I hour.;, j Meanwhile the caestinn of whether the child ought to be allowed to die, or be saved by an operation- to grow ! up. probably a' hopeless^ cripple and I possible a monaco- to society, was] widely discussed. Many persons, in cluding a number of medical men, [called on or telephoned Dr..Maisel-" den, either, praising o-? condemning i him, but '.m -remained firm'. Tba, chief physical deformity of the little boy, who was born Friday,, ara | cloture of tho intestinal tract, paraly-i j sis of the nerves of the right ?lde of the face, absence of the right ear, blindness of one eye, and malforma-1 tio!? Of the y-ouldore. ! Or. Malseldon? ?aid' ho could not tell-whether it would have a clear mini. The mother had typhoid fever before the child^-w?s born. She ha*; ^??^?*?l?hy'?bildren.; .;':'. _, MOTH^TELLs' ' OF HER CONSENT ? Chicago, NoVk 17.-Mrs. Anna Bol linger told the Btory of her consent to let ber six-day-old baby boy, de formed in body and mind, die rather than live a" life "barren and. use l?ss." The mother agreed with Dr. j; IL I MuluQlldcn, chief of the hospital staff, in ?aorifice'.- the child when .'a . simple operation would assur?i Uf?. ?f jEhe j infant lived D.f. Maisellden believes lt would ba a mental and " perhaps | moral1, defective./ Therefore with the consent of the. child's parents, ho de clined to perform an. operation, beat h ls expected within forty-eight hours. Tho mother Is at the' German-Ameri can hospital. "It is not heartless of me," h?ra. i Bollinger said. "I love tho little de- J formed one as I l?ye ?ny threo oth?rl ticStv,?' c^?ica."? ?ni ?nc ?.ocr??i: t??? j nie lt perhaps would be imbecile- and ] criminal., Left to. itself it has no cinuce. to live. I consented to let na-1 ture t?ke li course. -'?K . ."Np ono need think mo cn un r riturai mother. Thia baby,' if allowed j lb Uve, would be a burden-.(io itsoifj Ito .Hie would be barren, .and. useless. 1T .-is Ono ot nature's blunders. I'm i wining that nature cprrect its error] by iny baby'B,death, fm satisfied I'm doing; right." ' . Dr. - Moisellden enid he is prepared; io face bitter.critlcisri-and uefond.his courfce. -I've no. doubt. X'^ shall bo | called a murderer/' Tin -satd^intt the J infant's death Wi a question" between j me and roy conscience." li?sioeiiii lEiiiiyiiLi kegee, Ala., KbYS/yVt.~?Book?r; , TV ii^hin j> ton, noted h'egro educator ?der woo buried with'slav S8 here ibis morning. ! Fully elaftt. thousand come for the funeral/ .Ohly; twenty-five hundred could pei; into the ch?pel. . Prominent met), ?Mt?, well as n?groeo from a|l walk? of -Uf? were pr?tent. ? TVYO SHIPS. 8??*K Wduiidfd go?d??rs i,ant I>lres Hirfjllfeni fiowo. l5over. Nor. 17.-Nearly ? -hunt mah, most>of them seriously ?wo?od* ed, lost ,th*i*ir lives today , when the British hospital ?hip, Anglia, return lng fmm- France, struck-a jnlj\f> iti t^?gldls of tko KXlgllsh etuumcl ?a?id sunk; -~ Th*r#fcerey?0<i-?bo>jrd;'. v:.' .;.. - .-j lt wa* ^ Sing t??ofjf?:.acfci?*: tho:\Aanc,elrJTh* C?uW- Lusitania, trying to aid the Aiis^^HiwvC L1?{?e'fsiS9vltd^PrM? ;AH.''?^:ber\*rew ^orc saved. Rivals of the B E.CCOWEBSE'. "Y^A^-VMHrOODGE. S S?TTOM !3QW- CHAS. H. ^ABII Theare th-3 nrlnclpnt organizers tue tho nev,- Midvale Steel1' company, >vhlch: iW.;i?^lgoh6 Into comp?tition. with the United States Steel corpora tion. The demand for at eel and muni tions of '?war bas been so great that i Williapi'.E?. Corey, former president of the ;?teel corporation,, returned from bis Paris exile to go Into business In the United States agalu. ' Ho was the primo mover in bring-'j ing.itogt't'aer E. C. Converse, ono; of .the ? great - but little known million aires, and Percy Rockefeller, con ot William Rockefeller, of Standard Olli along with a number of other lm< State Department to Decide At? j tiiudc on Cotton and Other! SIS-? ttl Washington, ::?SOY^. 17.-TOo state ; department has begun preparations of-.tho draft or a note to Great. Bjfi-| tain regarding contraband. It waslearned todayJ that tho state department had not .'yet--'decided :wKat.) attitude the United States 'would take regarding Great. Britain's1 placing op tit9 contraband 'list cotton and ' other products never before treated as con traband. A dec?s' ;i is expected in a, tow. days. ' '? " ' Paris,:' Nov. 17.-?investigation by" ibo Italian government has disclosed fiat the submarine. which.' torpedoed the. /.steamer. Frlen*e was German, says -' the : Journnl's -P/Dtiae eorrespon-' dent-.,.'Passengers end crew are said to^Rgr?e that tho.sailor's aboard tho subtearine wore Gorman uniforms?nd Gennan. colors were hoisted first, ni though ihe Atwtrlan fiog wa3 sub-, stlthted^ater. ., ?f rUioFlrenzewas sunk by a Ger^ in^'.'.:^bmaTln? it, might be TOg?nled by Italy." ns an act- of war. There liwtnQt yet been ? d?claration bf hos linties between; Italy dad Germany. -u-,-'.. . . $ ;F<?tJ&". ?S?E?I?AXS ?iltMtk); ? Topolohampo; ^inoloa;: Mex- ? 4?. ; ic?, Nov,. , ; 'i7;~R>fUgee* : *? !ff-#fea^hlisg.'.here todujr frota . Lon * $V Ischls, which was -.raldexiVby4* <& Mavo indians and Vi Hi JnSifi? afe^Merday, vald ono Britteh '4f :*f-v ann-foiir Amer??ope wore kilt * .4? ed". Much property was dam- * ? ;*?red. ' ? * 4 ? ? '* ?ig Steel Trust. PERCY R0CKEFELU?'.W.E.COI2EV. M.VAUCtAlN. F?AVlK AVANDEOLIP, ^. ALVAH C DINICEV portant men in a company which they have incorporated for- $100.000,000. ; : Marcellus Hartloy., Dodge, one of these,? has. inst made' millions on tho deal. He turned Into tho-new Mid vale a plant, lie had ieascd fri?m tho 'Baldwin locomotive Works Of F?ll*-? ?delphia for many shares in tho now ; company. He is said to have sold these ?t a profit of something like |M2,000,000. The-par'value of Midvale! 'Etock is So0 a' share, but H. wont to $87 a few days ago after tho company was organized. In tact, Midvale ii ! the largest, richest and most success ful of the new "war babies" of Wall Street. , liiGiraiBooia For Those Connected With Al leged Plot/toi,-Destroy Miini j|y. tion Ships. 4 .Washington, Nov. 17.-Tho depart ment of Justlco may try to obtain In dictments soon against Robert Fay and tho Others ' connected with tte alleged plot to destroy munition ships under the criminal;'a'?cUon. of tho Sherman .anti-trust taw. It was learned today' that t informa? tion is bolng gathered tovaetertnlne Whether there has been ^(conspiracy ia" restraint In foreign-commerce, whlt?'a w?ii?d justify .a'presentation to the federal grand jury, Thero has always been a doubt in the "department tlmt' men' could' be convicted under .Ui ? ?piracy . section of tho criminal P$p?ps;.< Invention to Ron! p Sea Travel of Some of Great est Dangers. New York, Nov! lT.r--Pr?fti*0r Si. A. G. Webster; of Clark University, in an address ot tte A?al - wt??tt^fc.taj Natiobal. Academy ot Sct?hce iodiV, announced that ho : hail perfected an instrument for finding the direction of 0 fog: signal and .which he expects *jr$p?f?b sea trove? ot sonic ot it's greatest dangora. Hb said. thatWife ; ht* instrument ^??ftblo tho '?^pr?ea, "of ?retana TirouM not bav? bseft sunk iii ft "cbl Halpu. . .. rro?n*nehf ?ik ?t??dV , . New ; York, Nov, ??.-^AftBu? C. Moreland, agfed 6>t, ti wideiy koown Elk, died hore today. GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS WILL BUILD TWO NEW PREADNAUGHTS BIDS WEPE ABOVE LIMIT ALLOWED AU the Bid? Submitted By Navy Yards Were Within Amount. ? * + Washington, Nov. 17,-Me- ? % cause of tito apparent failure + + of private bidders to keep ttteir ?.> ? proposals within congress's + ? ?7.800,000 limit ci ,cost for * + hulls and machinery of..battle- *. ? ships Nos. 43 and 44, the con- 4*. ? Btructlon of both Vessels may ?I? |4 be at the navy yards, " The ^ ? government is still consider- * O lng the bidB, none of which 'O ? when opened today, came ? ? within t'.ite limits, although the * + government plants submitted ? <. bids less than the limit. O ??' lt : 4. Washington, Nov. 17.- None of tho private bids for the construction of two ruperdreadtuughts authorized by the lout congress, submitted today fell within ibo limit of $7,800,000 fixed ns maximum cost bf the bull and ma chinery of eatfli ship. Tho bids by the .New York, Philadelphia end Maro Island navy yards were all within the limit, tlie most being below seven mil lien. Three private, companies of Iferod bids for one shin yea ch. " Lani Word tn Sty?e. Washington,; Nov. 17.-The two new mipeTdre?dnanigbts authorized, by con gress,: bids for whl?4?ii we're let today by the navy department, rwiH repre sent, the'last word1 I?.naval architect turo. -''^t. Sinco thc war has brought nt/ yes Isels ot thia class into com Met, no radl Lcal departure in construction.ls plan ned ns no definite lessons diaye been learned. The greatest tdlfference ber. tween tho two itaw ships^S?s. 4?. and 44-until 'names for thom are. chosen -and l'hoir imm?diate predecessors now building, will lie' in additional hull protection ogainBt torpedo attack The nature of those safeguards baa net been r?v?aled except, to bidders', but they, are genorally understood to constat of . greater' subdivision and strengthened bulkheads, to keep tho ships afloat even with hples torn in their bottoms. In size .the new .ships will equal IM'G California, now under construction at the, Now York navy yard. They "will displace 22,000 tobe, measure 625 feet, in length overall, 27 feet eight inches'.beam and draw 30. . feet ot .water. They will .have;? speed, ot tv J-2 knots' aa hour and will be driven by tu ruine engine ?Ince tba navy department probably - will ; not build more ships of combined steam and electric drive, us in the California, until that vessel "libs, proved her north. They will carry a dozen. 14: inch rifles, each in their main bat tery,-mounted tbreo to a turret and i with vi ? .'degree elevation, twontyiwo ."-inch 'rifles for - d?fense against de stroyers, four liubmorged torpedo ttth?s and three antiaircraft guns td repell aeroplanes end dirigi?les, j The steady increase in size .., ot battleships is shown by a compari son of the ? new vessels with th? Ne vflda, ebbw au Increased length of bejirly 50 feet and e few feet aftdf : lionel breadth, and will mount 12 big gtths against the NevaCa's ten. v in. appearance the new ships will show a marked departure from ,ve$? Bels bf their type now in commission na tiley-will be constructed with long oy??bsny?ng bows,' known;as'^ipper, atoms, patterned after ewif.*' gatling shti>8 of days, gone by; The iwult, in the opinion of iiavy designers, will be to give the b?ttleelilp gT?ator free dom from, pitching in heavy seas..'-.;.: ; New,York, Nov. 17,:~^UEeflUon of freight tn and around New York ls iso . ^tinu lt 1? causing shippers'and >rtatioH comhanl<t?^l#araro) ri. It ls a?lr?^?a' niftinly^tp >" nish .'of .fona^ffaVeolSViattniU^hs far'?hipmenttt to th* belligerent ir. tt is stated today that-opie .rall road has s?yen thousand lpaded- cara between here *nd mttsbur^., ? *Shis includes n?ver&l hundred cars of locomotive paris ?i?? ra?way e^?tptpent /or Bns-i ?ia. Kb relief is seen by roi?wAy ?bi cial?. One official. ,says thc blockade is the wofrt. in jbl* mftraory. ' . AUSTRIA-HUNGARY MAKES COMPLETE DENIAL OF \ ITALY'S CHARGES STEAMER FLED AT FOLL SPEED Secretary Lansing Consider* C>n New Inquire As to Attitude,.; of Austria. \ Washington, Nov. IV.-Ambassador Penfield, et Vionm?, today called tho ?tate department an o.Ucial commuji? catlon from' A/jetrla-Hun?ary* Identi cal with that of the Austrian admiral ty, tn which it ls - declared t'.iat tiio Italian liner Ancosa fled nt full t?ic;M ? when rtr~tq warntns tuot w.u ilfcd abroas her bows and denies tho itiil I ian charges that the submarino alibll ed tho steamer after' she Btoppod. ur that he that the lifeboats wore. shelled. :<;-:. It becamo known ' that Soeroiary Lensing considers that ho lins culii ctent otflcinl information to form . a basis of inquiry of AUEtrla-Hu?g?Vry regarding it's attitude towards tfie conduct of submarino warfare. Lansing Indicated,.however, that;iio communication would bo-.?*4, pend ing n reply from Penfield on Ques tions ho was asked to submit- to. Austria-Hun gary. rt rn ip nu ii ft M m i+w?. HTHAimimi hunes Proclamation j Last Th?iP84>iy':-t?'''i'^ Cbluhibta, Nov. ; xl. -aov?rnoii' fti. jnlng issued yesterday a Tbnaksgtvlbisf ; I proclamation, as folio./a: 'We ltve In ft Christian country. We bellevo in Cod, and our .prayers ascend to Him for thoso blessings that . affect us as individuals and'as a peo ple. It is fitting and in conform?t? with custom, that during the harvest season and neat tho close;..ox tu our peoplo shoutd aBn?iubio In places of worship ; ?iid" ' larra - i expression^- to their feelings bf gratitude to 'Al mighty God for tho inahlfO?d : bles sing Ue?tOT?CT? uj^U tiS. . --. . .. f"It is a matter ot profound grati tude that we have hot been entangled In the dreadful war th'at now ; afflicts i so many of the great European coun tries; that our national honor baa b??n Jealously guarded ami our inter ests protected. This war has .brought to us.newdut.ss s?d 'rssponsuMtiiii-s. Tfcy have been bravely and unflinch ingly met. Tho industrialv criaia brought on by this \yar, for which wo ?were in no way responsible, has be^n. OvOTcouiO- by courage, . economy and effort. That crisis is now behind ??, and our pebble are stronger and better for tho discipline and oxperionce and ibo l?sson? it brought ?iome 1.0 us. "Our schools and iht?titutlona blgWer learning a?'ef?ll and "never bo fore hasv the interest of our people boen greater and moro alive to tli? Importance Of that educational train ing Which wi? ui&k? our ?tt?eenihfp : higher, better and kiaora efficient. "The harvest seto?m bas brought a return of confidence a'ite' prosperity We face the futur^fWlftv a firm^ ossun ance that betyei\ industrial, commer cial and educational conditions Will'be burs; t^?t tilo spirit of help, of brotherhood and of unity will : abide with ust ' "Th??? thoughts fill our hearts with hope aud with faith In the future ot: our state and oiir country, abd il is eminently proper ti mt wit's grateful hearts and with prayers for sfcr?ngtli ?nd grace to help thc needy and sufy fcrtiig ia our com?nuuit?oK, to milde tho yoting, io lend Our help? to strengthen ' Christian Oharaeter, to do* v?lOp' lugged und oure manhood and womanhood, that we should set apart a day bf Thanksgiving abd prayer: "Now; therflfr.ro, ;? .Bichard ?. Manning, govfei?or ' of. South ? Caro lina, do hereby.; set -part and-deslg> nate Thursday, ibo 25th of Novombo^. A; D.. one thousand nibo hundred etta fifteen, as o. day''bf Thaftksatvia^ana prayer for all our people. Washin*ton..;Ncv. : jr.-r-ln au' ef fort ih ?Urar.t ?,TOWH from aefxrby ter ri tory into Tprker; tho turkish ? gov1 ercment ha? decided to ?taat .ifceift'&? samo bca?fJU e^r^?ai^Uofts granted Moslem immigrant*, livras *nnc?$$s?*? at the Turkish embassy today.