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Voigt-Shealy. Columbia Record. A marriage of interest to a large j oircle of friends occurred this week ! was that of Miss Elizabeth Voigt to Rev. Charles Jackson Shealy, which | was solemnized at the Ebenezer Lutheran church on Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The bride was attired in her travel- ; ing suit of blue broadcloth with hal i to match, and carried a bouquet ol! fcride roses and lillies of the valley. J and entered the church on the arm. ot i fcer brother, Prof. G. P. Vjigt of New- | feerry. Her maid of honor was her' twin sister, Miss Caroline Voigt, who j was gowned in wistaria charmeuse, j with hat of gold lace, and carried a feouquet of bronze Japanese chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Lottie iVPyee and Miss Cora j Cbealy, sister of the bridegroom, Mis* I Wyse wearing a gown of gray pussy willow taffeta, with a silver lace hat, and Miss Shealy blue crepe de chine, I "with, a black hat, each carrying an armful of pink chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by v Mr. Alan Keifer of Springfield, Ga., as best man and Messrs. W. A. Keif*ar of Springfield, Ga., and Charles P. Barre of Newberry as groomsmen, i The ceremony was performed bj Rev. A. G. (Vbigt of the Lutheran seminary, father'of the bride, assisted by Rev. C. A. Freed, pastor of fhe church aad Rev. T. W. Shealy of Springfield, Ga., father of the groom, the church being charmingly decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Shealy left immediately for a short redding journey, after which they will be at home vlt. """x- C!V> no Itr 4a nQQ. J^rospeniy, ttiiei e ^n. oucai; *?> tor of Grace Luiiieran church.. The evening beforo the wedding the wedding party and a few close friends were entertained .'nt'ormally at the home of the parents of the bride, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt. U-BOAT SETS OLT FOR SECOND TIME ?eitschlaiid Leaves Harbor of New London?No Further Mishaps? 'lives Eastward PastlVatch Hill at Sanset. - - / Watch Hill. R. I.. Nov 21.?rne German commercial submarine Deutschland, which started again from >?ew London. Conn., for Bremen this afternoon, passed here toniglit., moving eastward through Block Island sound. She was without convoy ai ir HORSES, war >* "1 datura fer . i* ' . ; - < ! Jj ' M i &xSL fpp i i \ rr ; % & !&. \ I1 ^ i * - v H' ' L We will ( J well broke - ? O I ages lrum j l B. A. 1 In the town of Newl before that gave per okenlnto miafanfpp f Cih/OV/lUiV g UUft MAAkWW %. at B. A. Havird's sta you. Mr Farmer, n mare or mule at you This sale will go o: Don't forget the dab Harri * * i ten miles off shore. j As the Deutschland passed this point at sunset, 4:1S p. m., it was j thought she probably would not be sighted again before daybreak. Bv | that time, it was estimated, she j should be in the vicinity of Nantuck- ; : et south shoals lightship. Coast j guard stations along the coast were j under orders from Washington, the j officer said, to reveal no observations ; of the submarine which they might 1 make. i Passing Watch Hill east-bound the I Deutsehland was on a course exactly I the reverse of that which she followed on reaching New London on Novem: ber 1. She was headed past the north shore of Block Island and going toI wards Point Judith. Capt. Koenig recently described his westbound course as marked by No Man's ...and, a solitary island off the coast cf Martha's Vineyard. Going back over this tr?.ck, the Deutschland on the present voyage, if her skipper chose, could follow the 20 ?athom curve, 2. path of safety past the shoals of this vicinity leading to the clear . water off the Nantucket south shoals light vessel. It would be possible for the meri chantman to submerge with assurance * J of ample deptn just ueyuuu X ViUL ! Judith, according to mariner's chart, j I and escape any hostile vessel that ! might be watching for his coming. ' j Although wireless operations and ini coming steamship companies a week I ago reported British vessels off shore, ! no reports of their presence have been | received since the Deutschland made j her first start from New London last j Thursday. The submarine was in neutrai I waters ud to the time that observa I tion closed tonight and as understood here, she would not pass the bounds of territorial waters until she had left Point Judith, behind which she could submerge. It is 20 miles to Watch Hill from the New London pier to which the Deut-schland returned last Friday. The Deutschland covered this distance in two hours notwithstanding the difficulties of navigation the Race with its ! treacherous rips. Her average of te.M i miles an hour was made with weather i conditions favorable. r i QiiSy One "8R0MG QUIN5NH ' i "a > ? *; -? ;:crsjlni? a1.! fcr f'jH narr?~ " ' >< i.iNINS. L-x-k. icr ' Ca;w a Cold in Oar- Jja\ j - xtui wort 1 CiT. (( !. ! THE HKKALD AND NEWS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.. noN s \ = OF= 111 nrn 1 u IHAKcd ATI ay Dec. )ffer for sale horses, mares to 6 years at Havird's i jerry, S. C.. We have s< feet satisfaction. Every n pyarfiv a c r^nrPSPfll bles for your inspection e ow will be the time to r own price, for your pri< n rain or shine beginning . cATitontvnrrrMi 1 A i/Livijmi son & THREE HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH Arrests .>iatle in Automobile Traced) rase at ureentllle. Greenville. Xov. L'Jj.?At the J amain inquest today wnich was reopened by Coroner W. P. Taylor on tlit ground of after discovered evidence, testimony was brought out which resulted iu a verdict that charges three men and a woman with the death oi Mrs. L. C. Jaruagin, who was run over by an automobile and almost instantly killed on tne night of October 22. iyit>. The verdict of the coroner's jury that Mrs. Jarnagin came to her deaiu at the hands oi Frank Cunningiiaru John Bailey, James Doak and Miss Noettee Neese was returned after Sheriff Hendrix Rector and thirteen other witnesses had been examined. .None of them had testified at the previous inquest on tne day alter me accident, wnen it was the sense ot the jury that the woman was killed by an automobile but the occupants or the car were unknown to them. Immediately after the coroner's inquest yesterday a warrant was sworn out charging the three men and tne woman with murder, and entrusted with Sheriff Rector to be served. John Bailey, who conducts a garage at 204 Richardson street, was the first to b<; ?Uq tvqc nlnrpH in iail v6s> i ili i I'stcu. lib nuu r ?? ? ? j terday afternoon. James Doak, a member of the firm of Doak & McKeciinit, plumbers, was arested next. After be j was lodged in jail Sheriff Rector started in his automobile to drive tor Manj etta, lifteen miles north of Green; ville, to apprehend the woman in the case and also Frank Cunningham, a young farmer about 21 years old, who lives near Traveler's Itest. . DRIVER'S SQUAD BEATS ERSKLXE \ Due West, Nov. 24.?A game that was well played and especially pleasing hooaiKP r>f flip absence of rou^n play and quarreling was played hero Thursday afternoon, Erskine and I Newberry furnishing the sport. Tbe , result was a 12 to 0 victory for the | Newberry boys. j The teams were very well matched. ' Taylor was the star of the day while j Renkin shared tbe lienors with him. | For the Erskine team Blakely did well '" > tho rtnfpnsivp nnr] was sunuortea I by the general good playing, of hi^ I teammates. D MULES J 2nd. - Ill % rt a 11 _ C 3U neaa 01 and mules, y j I ______ ; Stables """ 1111 1 " ' ' 1,1 jld one car load here animal will go with ted. They are now md to work to suit buy a good horse, m ce must be ours, at 11 o'clock a. m. *ER 2nd, 1916. Lane AMERICANS OFFER TilElK FINAL FLAN I i i Present Last Terms Which Can Be Proposed to (arraiizas Ker prcseniativt'S. 1 Atlantic City. X. .J., Nov. 21.? ! Whether tiie long conference of the ] Mexican-American joint commission i will end with an amicable adjustment of the problems faced by Mexico and | tiie United States or by a disagree' men: which may result in still more' i serious differences depended tonight j upon Gen. Carranzas representatives } The American commissioners placj ed before the Mexicans today a plan j livoiving tne wiuiarawai 01 ine Ainer! .can troops from Mexico and the fuj lure protection of life and property 1 along the irontier. Tfce .Mexicans have j aot replied. Instead, they have oner| ed a few countersuggestions to gain I more time. j That the cloge of the conference will not come much before the end of iho i week was indicated by the departure tonight of Dr. J. K. Mott, one oi ilu American commissioners, for Cleveland, wnere he speaks tomorrow nighi. He expects to return late i.iuisday out uis ausence will not ueiay discussion. The departure of Luis Cabrera for Philaaeipnia tonight was much more * _ . i * u i OX a puzzie man >vas me suing vl ui. Mott. j\?r. Cabrera went witnout advising Lae American commissioners ot his lutentio-a and it was only after i lie iiad gone that it was said by one en: j the attaches of the Mexican commis| sion he had gone to consult Rafael j Nieto, subsecretary of finance, who i came to the United State several days ago, regarding changes in tae mining decrees. There was prevalent here an j opinion that he might also receive | through Mr. Nieto fresh indications ot j what <Jen. Carranza desires him and ; his colleagues to do. Mr. Cabrera left - 1 K A /mi 1 rl V-?a Vio nlr in 4 word iifcjrt; IJJU1L Alt ?VJU1U uwvik j the morning. Speak in Plain Words. I Secretary Lane an<l his colleagues ! faced the Mexican representatives coaay and m terms mat were not | ambiguous and which appeared to j acinic oi iiicxc do?.iot, iiuumitted the I American proposition. They inslsti cd tnat ^iie rights of ail foreigners in :-\iw.-L.eo, Ail.t'wa.a or Otherwise must j be respected. j "Under the terms of the progfainj me tue L-.tmerican troops will be witn' drawn witnin 60 or 0i> da>s if in that j time c?e... Carraiiza has demonstrated j nis ability to pre.cnt raids in their ! viLiu.iv. This conditional withdrawal is to be followed by the policing or j tlie border by the two armies bat j mere wiii be 110 joint acLlon. Tlit> American army will do its work 011 i its own side and the Mexican army j will be expected to see that disturbances south of the inter;, atiouai Lou-.dary are not carried into the United States. In case raiders cross the border into United States, the American government is prepared to pursue them into Mexico. Xo restriction will be accepted as the size of the force and i 110 limit to the field of operations j wil be recognized. It is pointed out to the Mexicans tl.at the Americans did not wish to convey any threat of intervention but were determined not to adopt a passive attitude in face of inefficiency south of the border. Mexicans Xot Ready. The Mexican commissioners appeared not to believe that the Amer icans really meant that tne nnai siage of the long conference had arrived and that the American proposal was of so drastic a charatcer. They offered no debate but asked time for consideration. At the afternoon session the Mexicans offered a few suggestions, the exact character of which could not be learned. The Mexicans refused to ! discuss any phase of the new situation and the Americans declined to i comment on the countersuggesuons, although it was intimated that they were in the nature of modifications. The Americans indicated there was I no desire to force a precipitate and | inconsidered answer from the Mexicans. It is known, however, that they do not propose to wait long for ,their reply. The opinion was expressed here tonight that the Mexicans are interposing suggestions of ~ Holirr final apHnn iin. I IJiUUlIIV rtLiUU^ l-u V4V^*C*J til they can communicate more fully ! with their government. It was the first day on which Mr. Cabrera lost his poise. When he appeared before the newspaper men af-.! ter his conference that lastei until< night he was excited. CAROLINA SOLDIERS WILT. HE WELCOMED Plans for Rousing Inception to Returning First Infantry Are Discussed. ! Tfco State. Plans for a rousing */eleome back; heme for the men and officers of the j 1 irst infantry, matured at a rapid j j ane vosterday. The resiment is scneavled to leave El Paso Saturday and; \vili arrive i:i Columbia next Wednes-, day or Thursday. Capt. J. M. Graham, IT. S. A.J mustering offirer, who has been on! - ... i_ 1 r I duty at stations m massatuuscuD and New tJersey, mustering out returning troops, arrived in Columbia yesterday and has been assigned to duty at Camp Styx by the war department. Capt. Graham resides In Columbia. Several medical officers will also be detailed to the camp by j the department Capt. Graham said1 yesterday that about 10 .days would Be Teqtfirfcd, to mttileT out tie regTmefit. Hie records will hare to be brought u*.to.-1date aad> all property I .... . i checked out. Mai. (ilen Quartermaster. Maj. Frank \V. Glenn, disbursing officer for the National Guard, has been appointed bv the war department as camp quartermaster. He began the work of preparation for the return of the troops yesterday. He was notified that a large number of stoves have been s:iipp&? to Styx from one of the army depots. The adjutant general's office yesterday took up the matter of an additional telephone line to Styx. The railway office will be reopened early next week at Styx. Columbia city officials, Richland county officials and representatives cn me state tan suuei.v a.uu tue lumbia Chamber of Commerce held a conference yesterday with Gov. Manning over the matter of improving the road to Styx, the mustering out cf troops at the fair grounds and a public reception in Columbia was discussed. The suggestion that the regiment be mustered out at the fair grounds was made in a telegram from Col. E. M. Blythe, commanding the First regiment, to Gov. Manning. After some discussion it was decided that it would be impractical from a military point of view ta, muster the troops out at the State fair grounds. R. C. Keenan and Mayor Lewie a. unmtn promised to taKe up in council the matter of improving the road to Styx. (Andrew Patterson, .lr,. supervisor of Richland county, promised to cooperate in the matter of improving the road by furnishing a truck. For Public Reception. Gov. Manning said that some steps ho talrun f m* o niihlir> rprpn. tion for the returning soldiers. The entertainment on the part of Columbia will include a parade through Main street by the troops and a public reception. The Chember of Commerce and city council will make the arrangements for the reception. It was found impractical to hold the reception the day the troops return {Spring ?? Needlej BENNINGSgN.VT, SWT /j ik Vv i^M| hi |r m j . All sizes, long and short arm anc arate shirts and drawers. Pa You will find us well prepared neckwear, hosiery, etc. The 1 Visit our store?make it your i For s? J. H. SUMMEF Newberi Don't Curiosity Tel to CI ot Pb at I< r t riosr thre char * iarg< Cc bula i J at s the ] jfiS. F? QJ&P as f< neig SOUTHERN BELL eafl TELEPHONE AND *** > TM BCT APffl CO. BUS MS. at k, ?? HI,, The regiment will travel in three sections, moving about two hours apart. Then too. tlie men will b;* weary from the long trip. They will pro eeea uirei:i?\ u> Lamp styx aia win bo brought to Columbia^ on special B trains several days after arri\al. It V was esiimaled tnat about $1,500 will be neo *?ary for the entertainment of J the troops and that this amount must be raised bv the citizens of Columbia. JM The road to Styx will be given a fl| good scraping. Mayor Griffith and 1 Councilman Keenan made the trtp m to Styx yesterday morning and founu I the road in fairly good condition. Ordc-rs for lumber to erect perma- V nent buildings at Styx to house the wagons and other equipment have fl been placed by the adjutant general's office. It is probable that the equip- S ment for the machine gun compa- ^ nies. including the trucks and the ma chine guns, will be stored in ColumDiplomacv. m "Papa," inquired a young hopeful of some seven summers as he looked V up from a book he was reading, V ! "there's a word here which puzzles ^ me?diplomacy ?"' ^ "Diplmacy, my son,'' and the old 1 man smiled paternally as he said it, "means this: Doing or saying precise- j Iv the right thing at precisely the right 1 time." j "Ah!'' retorted the young hopeful, ! "fhon f prupyc 1 PY??rr>fcPf1 V11VU 1 p W* WW A, V<?V4 V4MV\A last night." ! ''How, my boy?" inquired the food . parent. j "Why I rolled Johnny over into my place just bofore ma came in with the castor oil, and then back again before she came to the other side.? IW&shington Post. A io Drive Out Malaria ? ' And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know Vhat you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it in , Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. | The Quinine drives out malaiia, the Iroi Guilds up the sv^m. 5G c?:i& It Fits Like the Skin i Heavy underwear time is flj just around the corner. I Are you prepared for 1 m iu i w We have chosen a I i well-selected line of j fall and winter j ^ iV] weights, headed by j V: JJ the famous Cooper 1 fj "Spring Needle" Un- 1 I derwear?which ] M comes from the Cooper j | Mills at Bennington, Vt. J It has the right "give" to I J it ana springs DacK mio jf shape again no matter what strain it is subjected to. Fits like the skin, I leg lengths, union suits and seprticular attention paid to fitting, . to supply your needs in shirts, ines are new and fresh. men's furnishing headquarters. ale by I & COMPANY ry, S. C. Make i ephone Calls r "Became 3,004 Idle corioaitr ?eeker? la ] - 'r.ntMi' where the fire wu. an emergency J 11 for an ambulance vat held up for nearly 15 mines and this delay resulted in the death o f . ifriciam say that had the ambclance keen leccred oace '? life might b<?ve been saved." - Elnura Advtrtiur. is beyond the bounds >f possibility to answer womptly the mass of cu~ , ty telephone calls that j aten to swamp our ex-1 ftmp thpfA IS fl t T VI J lllll IV vuya w ? j fire. ' ills for physicians, the amnce or the police, held up uch times might result in loss of human life. >r your protection, as well w the orotection of your hbon, we ask you not to the telephone operator ? A A*. ely out of cenoiRy. arw iho has no mon inlaw?. IMU.&& -Jr