Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REMINGTON ARMS GO. MACHINISTS STRIKE Will Walk Out Monday Unless Unexpected Developments Occur. Bridgeport, Conn., July 17.- Unless there ure unexpected developmental in the industrial sltuution here in thc next thirty-six hours the machinists af the ilemjlngton Arms und Ammunition compuny plant will KO on a strike Monday noon or soon after. An nouncement that a strike will be is sued for ?hat time was made today hy J. J. '<oppler, International vice pres ident of the machinist's union. WILSON PREPARING TO LEAVE FOR CAPITAL Will Not Delay tn Notifying Ger many of Position Taken By United States. Conlsh.-N. H., July 17.-President Wilson tonight began preparing to depurt for WashliiRtor where ho will take up with Secretary Lansing and the cabinet thp next step of the Amer ican policy townrd submarine warfare es waged by Germany. The Indica tions are that the president doesn't expect to delay long In notifying Ger many of the position of the United States. Tim German situation will be dis cussed generally at tho cabinet meet ing Tuesday. A final decision will be reached at the meeting Friday. SOUTH WILLIAMSTOX Mr. Doggett, secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. of Piedmont, inspected the flow er and vegetable gardens -today. The prizes will be awarded by the Wil 1 tamaton mills next Tuesday. Miss Frasier of Rock Hill will be present and will deliver an address on wel fare work. Prof. Allen R. Hawkins, the newly elected principal of tho W11 llamston graded schools, will be on hand to speak along educational Unes. President J. P. Gossett and Superintendent W. M. Sherard will . also make addresses after which the prizes will be awarded. Mrs. J. F. Daniel of Anderson, . spent last Sunday wltb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Adams. MTB. Cora Cobb and little daugh ter. Margarett returned home Mon day after a months visit to relatives at Woodruff. TAKE MY ADVICE --Mr. Squeegee ''There are some motorists who seem to expect tire trouble-think that, like measles, you've got to have 'em. I Prescribe DIAMOND Fer gale by MAY FORCE BELGIANS ? ?O FIGHT FOR KAISER! Many Leave Country to Avoid I Compulsory Service in Ger man Army. Parish July lt?.-Scared) a bout lea vies I ful land for England these days without Its contingent <>f Belgians of military age who have evaded th?- re- j SffHtratlon of all male Belgians tapa- j hie of bearing arms now required by tho Herman authorities In Belgium. Many of them are on their way to England to work in the munitions fac tories, while thosp who at the be ginning of the war were called to the colors and on account of the speed with which Hie invasion of Belgium wau accompli -Med were unable to re spond to til,, call, are en route to Join the Belgian army in Flanders, Among the former there are va rious groups wearing bits of colored tap? lu their buttonholes or pinned to their clothing some purple, some green, some yellow, by the represen tatives of the Mrltiuh munitions finns who are to employ thom may recog? nlro their men, or their women, as tho case may be-for many of these future workers In the manufacture o. armament are women. Those who are golur for eoldlern ure generally younger men, In their | early twenties fdr the most part. They have lived through much, and are sobered and saddened by what hun passed In their country since last August. They talk together In little groups, in low volceB. gluncing over their shoulders constantly, unable to rid themselves of the fear of that con tinual surveillance to which hey have so long been subject. Their talk Just now is all of the pro posed annexation of Bolgium by Ger many, which they aro con\<;need ts imminent. They claim that this lr. a new repressive measure on tho part of tho invaders-that Belgium once annexed and became thereby an In tegral part of the Gorman empire, nil Belgians of military age will ho called upon to serve in the German army, and on refusal to do so will be treat ed as German deserters. For this reason, they sty, every Belgian of mil itary age now remaining in the strick en count ry ls making desperate efforts to escape before the experted annex ation can be proclaimed. On each boat, also, may bo foun? generally one or more prisoners of war who has escaped from one of the German prison camps, of which a few ?are not far from the Dutch bor dor. Most of these are French. whoBe. lan guage beipg the same as that of most Belgians renders their flight through Belgium less difficult. But occasion ally there are Englishmen, left behind tn the first retreat from Belgium and remaining In hiding ever since, or es caped directly from a military cris, on. Once in a while there is a Rus sian . The Associated Press Cv < : ea pondont made the journey with two such escaped Russians, whose story of their flight seemed almost Impos sible of belief, yet wa? homo out by the det?il with which U was filled, respecting thc country over which they had made their way. Both were still In the full uniform of Russian private soldiers which they had neither been able to change nor to disguise during their flight. With their trousers Umist Into high boots and the conspicuous round, khaki huts perched on the side of their heads, they were unmistakable as far an they could be seen. They spoke nothing but Russian. Yet they told thc Asso ciated Press correspondent that, when nut with a party of other prisoners working in the fields, they . learned from some other fellows who under stood a little German that they were being employed but a few miles from tho Dutch frontier. They decided to escape If possible. They discussed their plans under the very noses of their guards, Lan 'strum men who could not understand what was being said. The remaining russians agreed to help them ead when evening fell and thc prisoners were returned tn their camp, but these two were cov ered with hay by their companions and lett In the field. Presumablly they were not missed, for they got off safely, making their way by night and hiding in haystacks by day. At first thy went, without food entirely, but finiely approached a pc."?s?nt wo men who was milking In a field, and she gave them some milk without the exchange of a word.* plainly ignorant of what they were-doubtless think ing them German soldiers In one of t*ie many new uniforms adopted by the Germans since thc beginning of thc war. The third night, they crossed the Dutch frontier without seeing n sen try. Ultimately, with Immense diffi culties engendered by their ignorance of any speech familiar to the Nether landers, they succeeded In reaching The Hague, whero they were taken in charge by the Russian legation and furnished with the necessary funds for a return to the realm of the Cxar. TYPEWRITER MANUFACTURERS WILL MAKE AMMUNITION New York. July 17.-Most of tho leading typewriter and addlng-Ma chlne companies In tho east and mid dle west. It was stated today have formed a new corporation under the title ot the American Ammunition company to take up contracts to manufacture fuses for high explosive sholls for'} the aInes. The corpora* t lon ls said to have received, a ten million contract already and 1s ex pecting-another of same sise soon. feasia of "Ain't it Hair "Ain't the rain comln' down!" ex claim? the wustn -or tna*-feiiow ^-Greenville News. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ SMALL FARMS AT AUCTION SEVERAL TO BE GIVEN AWAY Gen. M. L. Bonham, Trustee, has put One Hundred Acres lying just west of the Orr Cotton Mill, formerly be longing to R. Frank Hall, in our hands with positive instructions to sell and do it now. This is a great opportun ity to buy a small farm cheap as the property must be sold. We have cut the property into lots of from one to ten acres and well sell it at A I|f TIAMON THURSDAY, AT 10:30 A M. AUt>lIUil THE 22nd DAY OF JULY, 1915 j We only ask 1-5 of the price cash, so that any one can buy. Every tract put up will absolutely be sold to the highest boni fide bidder. Never before has anything like this been offered here. This is quite a different proposition from buying little lots with possibly 1-8 of an acre in each. These tracts lie beautifully, some of them have running water on them and are all right at market. We will have a fine auctioneer and will give away free two of these tracts, just to make it interesting and at tract the crowd. A good band will give a free concert on the grounds, at 10 o'clock. Be sure and be on hand. If you are living on your farm and are thinking of moving to town attend this sale and buy a small farm so I that you can make something with which to feed the horse and cow. Of course if you want more land you can buy several adjoining lots and get what you want. I B Never before has this kind of property been offered at auction* It is a care where the land must be sold and I you make the price. Gen. M. L. Bonham will make the deeds. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. We will be glad to take anyone who would like to look over the property out there at any time in our machine. Notify us at our office in the new lagon and Ledbetier building and we will call for you. Crops are now clean j and you need a rest. Take a day off and attend this sale. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. E. R. HORTON, Presl. L. S. HORTON, Vice-PreSt. W. F. MARSHALL, Secty. J P S.-Any part of this can be bought at Private Sale; so, if you don't want to wait for the Auction*, see us quick. I -_?_.____ I WAR STOCKS DOMINATE THIS WEEK'S MARKET Many New Records Made by Muni tions Group-Bethlehem Steel Highest in Years. Now York, July 17.-War stock .dominated this week's stock marker, almost to the exclusion of more sea soned Investment Issues. Many now records were mado hy thc munitions group, notably llethlehem steei at tho highest prices In years. Apart from the preferred, at 44 half and 09 re spectively, American Can f>2 7-8; Tiard? win locomotive, 73 1-4. Other share of this class ascended to the highest prices 1n years. Apart from the movements of these Isues, which the sonscrvative element viewed with some misgivings, steel was prominent leader at 63 7-8. Fail road waa stock under pressure most time. The U. 8. continued supremacy in finance is heightened by negotiation* now pending for French credit and possibly another loan ;\>r British in tbarest. Castro dees te Perta Rles. Port ot Spain. Trinidad. July 17. Ciplrano Castro, former president ot Venezuela, sailed today for Porto Rico by way ot St. Thomas. Vetoes \ntt-TIpplsg Rill. \ Montgomery. Ala., July 17.-Gov ernor Henderson today vetoed tho an tt-tipplng bill. Cunard Steamer Orduna U Attacked By Submarine; Had Americans Aboard 0 . F (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a T~ r ^..^ ?** ~~ B name ia tl,at of the American bark *( Normandy according to tho shipping a records. * g The Normandy reported at Liver- j pool July ia, three.days after the Or- f Juna attack and members ot her crew t said she had been forced to act as a j shield for a submarine which hid ,( herself from a Russian steamer, oLo. \ The capta'.n of the Normandy, how ever, especially denied tills, but c said the bark was ?topped by a sub- v marine and then allowed to proceed r with some of the Leo's crew when t the Loo was destroyed. ' This the ? Normandy's crew said occurred on \ the night ot the 9th. The Orduna , was attacked at t; a.' m. on the 9th , Continuing bis description Rosen krantx, whose trite was Miss Roble ( Lowe of Atlanta, Ga., said Imme- ( dlately ater the torpedo was fired j at the Orduna stewards, awakened ( the .passengers who assembled on the . bridge, life belts were adjusted and life boats swung out. Baronesa , Rosenkrantz was below and did not , witness the attack. , . Greek *?l*t*r Resigas. London. July* 17.-Chrta tania Zor graphes, the foreign minister for Greece, has realgned. according to j aa Athena dispatch today. Zo- ? g raphoe became foreign minister tn ' the eablnet ?*"Sfl?etf when Premier i Vcni*j'.?ln?..reaJMHBVkAHMItt^faJ(b|s> ? tJoaatanttnV rerfRfV JO?'TJII' 1 Al- 1 '.iee.' i [ow to Store Egg;? for Fse Next Win- 9" ter. In the poultry-raising department t thc current issue of Farm and '(reside a contributor wrUue a little rticle telling how for twelve years lie has s tor o tl eggs when prices aro JW for use and for sale when prices re highest. She saya that when she ells her stored eggs in December, an nary and February, she receives rom two to three times as much for ii om as they cost her. In the fol iwiiiK extract taken from the little rticle sho describes how she stores hem, und markets thenn "I store my eggs in large stoneware rooks in acelar or other cool place rhere the temperature ts uniform, nd use a solution in which to pack bo eggs by diluting one part ' of llicate of soda (water glass*) with welve parts ot pure water. The rater is bodied and then allowed to ool before mixing in the water glass. "The water -glass coat mo about 45 o 60 cents per gallon when purchas d from poultry-erapply or mailorder louses. This is at tbe rate of about me cent a dozen for tbe eggs thus tacked. "I find that there ls no risk what iver in storing eggs In this way. pro- w rtded nothing but ceon-shelled eggs, M Tao from cracks, are packed tho asna day they ara laid." : . . In - * ? r m A Husband and Wife Both Oates*. Ic the August Woman's.Home Com- Iii ?anion. Anna Stoeae Richardson writes he inother contribution to her. aeries en- th Bled "Mrs. Larry's Adventure? in of thrift" In the present article Mrs. tt| Ochardson takes- up and dwecrtfreslto srfous schemes for cooperative loi inusekeepipg. In tho course of the sb irticle appears tbe following passage uh It Costs Less Than 1-2 cent an hour Ceiling, Wall tod Oscillatiag Fans In all Sizes Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone 223 -- v- , ? which both Larry and his wff? ase a confession: " 'Oh. Larry.' abe sighed, Tn) afraid n a little silly! I cant rise to the lights of cooperation omi the good of e greatest number and all that sort thing. Moreover, lt 1 keep oo Inves tatlng the attempt ot my own sex ? solve- the Mgh-eoat-of-Mvlng prob ni, l aban devepp Inte aa-?ut-r-antb. ffraglsl. Jf wc Women cannot de le and solve tue ?conomie problems tn our own pantries and kitchens, what right have we to meddle with State and national economics?". "Mr. Larry flung beek bis bead and laughed with delight '".My-dear girl,' he announced con solingly, Mf every maa who had shown, himself incompetent to direct tho financer of bis fsmily and his business wero ^eD^lyed ^<i^? ballot, the vot down about three fourths."