The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 27, 1915, Image 1
watch i A ^
Your Label M
and Keep . N H WK
Paid Up.
VOI,. 10, NO. 93, SEMI-WEEKLY.
thought that case is ..r:::
beyond danger point!
|cans were killed
mutilated, after
Believed Now the Whole Sub- 8elv?8 against atti
. dians for two days
marine Question Will be K1 Pa80 ranch
Settled. north of liere. repi
ed district today !
' destroyed the hr
WILL ELIMINATE D1SCOUD. Thov also Aro*
cattle.
M(>sfirt){CN Indicate That ( criiiany Had
Before Sinking of Arabic, Modi- TAX LIST S
fled Submarine Orders, RESULTS I
Washington, Aug, 26.?Two dove!
opments today in relations with Gei- <>nlv 2lf( Have I
many further reduced tension and This Year
were taken to foreshadow a declare- i l^is't
tion from Berlin on submarine warfare
which would eliminate that * olumbia Spec
source of discord. News and ( ourter,
. _ tions of the results
Count Bernstorff, the German am.
. h ed are due to th<
bassador, called on Secretary Lansing ? , ,
... , , .. . .. . , , stables sent to Ch
and Informed him that the statement
, . ? . . .. .. ? nor Manning to i
presented Tuesday by direction of ,
_ ? , .. , , . . laws are shown s
Berlin, saying there was no intent to . ...
, . , , ,, . great falling off i
cause loss of American lives when
... ... i persons and firms
the White Star liner Arabic was de- ,,
. ...... , . liquor tax of the
stroyed, was intended to imply that
_ , . . , ernment for this
German submarine commanders had ... ,
. . . , with last vear.
been ordered to attack no more mer- , .
. ... , rrom the record!
chantmen without warning. ,. .
United States P
Ambassador Gerard, reporting Heyward. by tt
from Berlin the substance of a con- ?how that 5Q7 pa
ferenco with Foreign Minister von Jn Charleston last
Jagow, confirmed Associated Press on,y 216 have pa
dispatches that Germany, even be- ypar a fallinB off (
fore the sinking of the Arabic, had per cent
adopted a policy designed to settle The number of
completely the whole submarine ,n Char,e8ton cou,
problem. The state department did united States rev?
not make public Ambassador Ger- tpx for (hp ypap
ard's dispatch but the optimism ap- wag Those \
parent at the state department and tax fop ;he pnsuJn
the White House was taken as con- tf) AugUfJt ,0 nu,
vincing proof that the situation once le3ton a fallinK ol
threatening a break in friendly rela- rung fpom Jp|y tQ
tions. was on the way to settlement.; nu<? liqpor (>x m
The more hopeful officials thought vance
the crisis past and inferred that the The totaJ p
views which Ambossador Bernstorff glate fop |he yeap
had been urging on Berlin ever since ^ pa|fJ the UqU(J
the sinking or the Lusltania had pre-j federa| Kovernm
vailed. ^ divided as follow
Secretary Lansing, while outward- j dealers. !?56; whe
ly eilcuuruRCU, wub i cnri *cu. awaii" i crs, lO, ruiilll ni<l
lug some definite declaration from 152; wholesale ni
Berlin; and the same attitude was 11. Included in
reflected at the White House, where quor dealers we
it was indicated that President Wil- county dispensarh
son, encouraged at the prospect of From this it w
averting a break, would keep his|one-half of those
mind open until all details are clear- quired by tlie Unl
ed up. | nient for wholesal
One fact was outstanding in the dealers for the i
whole situation. It was that n fur- Charleston. Wltli
tber communication is coming from this number of t
Germany outlining a policy which, it > alone in Charles)
in said, is expected to he satisfactory | same percentage
to the United States. It is under-1 throughout the sti
stood Germany w'll announce her | eloquently the rest
submarine commanders will he in- nient, as it was |
Htructed not to sink any merchant- one high in authoi
men without warning pending a din- life,
lnmatic discussion of a proposal fori
a modus vivendi for relaxtions of j The I'ight Ag
tile British blockade against neutral Washington, An
commerce. health service to<
From such information as had lrQmnn
reached sources here It was apparent, of persons suhmltt
the sinking of the Arabic?assuming vaccination, decla
the ship was sunk hy a submarine -. reason why typhoi
was as much of a surprise in Ger- (be u rare diseas
tnanv as to the rest of the world- statement added t
for although It has not yet been offl-j ed that In 1316 tl
lallv stated it is believed German! immunized perso
submarine commanders. rTfer the StatP, wouH rear
sinking of the Lusitanla. received, ?
Instructions to avoid another such, >lr. Ke?*ter Win
Checker T
disaster. .
It was suggested todav in dipl Qreenvllle, Aug
matic quarters that while Germany annua| tournamen
had avoided making a public an- j.hPCi<er Associate
nouncement of that fact, she now was apr|llg# tonight,
in a position to do so because of the s. C..
victories or tne uerman arms in I'o- ? ,, ,,
. ? . ' 3. Mailman. Spart
land. The same sources pointed out, . ......
, ' ,, I ond. and W. L. 1
that the victories of the German > _ . . .
..... , , S. P., third. The
armies aided the leaders in Oer- . ? ,
.... .j, , an annual affair a
many who had been contending for ^ future
the views which Count BernstorTT has
been urging on his foreign office. i
.... . * . . , Allegro l.yncl
Tho Berlin news dispatches refer-; ? ... '
. .... i .... Malletsvillo, Te:
ring to the German chancellors dec-<
.. . - . , . . . men were under a
Inratton that Germany had adopted a .. . .
.... . ... , connection with tl
policy designed to settle the question.! ... . ,
i. . ? . ... i i ,ho lynching of
was puzzling to American officials .
,, _ ,'^hlner. Tuesday,
and even to those in German quar- .
.. . , .. . . . . i been arrested, chu
ters. tl was suggested it might fore- , . .. ....
. i ... .. .... . .his wife and childr
shadow diplomat!" negotiations to , .. . .
... ... Jail and beaten an
work out a modus vtvendi. ,
CniT ftl No Specie) >. | Hunk i esl
Liverpool, Aug. 26.?T le asser-, Mobile. Aug
tion In press dispatches I pom Oer- j H-.'.rvey, to. presi
many that the steamship A 'able cur-i \ational lar.' of
rled gold called forth to.lai a relt.er- . . . "
ated denial from the \V1 Ite Star ,romlnont *n ' ??*"
Company. state, died here I
o
LANC
a?u. iNLiAxs tiinnmn
t Slaughtered in li?ll\UlllU
limine. nr
2 5.?Sixteen Mexi- 1.1
and their bodies,
defendinK them-,
acks by Yaqui In- Urges So
i in a house 011 the j
twenty-five miles Make * OI
arts from the raidsaid.
The Indians
>use with bombs. _
off 560 head of BETTER
Wilson Says
HOWS Kv...'i
OF RAIDING 1
Mlrmi.urb,
? , . J l\ G. Hardii
aid in ?*?*"*?? board. told
Again* r?07 , Ag80cllltlon
Ycar* cotton on th
lal to Charleston aine8 did nc
Aug- 25.?Indlca- nation, but 1
, which It Is bellev- telligent h
. raiding by con- southern ba
arleston by Gover- 8ions to fins
enforce the liquor dieted there
Ignlfleantly by the competition
n the number of despite the
paying the revenue band. Mr. 1
United States gov- reserve boai
year as compared the hundret
Figures obtained ioan fund,
i in the office of bama mercl
tevenue Collector was not apes
lis correspondent. ,?ral board,
id the revenue tax sonal views,
year, while so far "Germany
Id the tax for this as anx|OUs tc
of 291. or about 60 afe tQ preve
cetvable tha
persons and firms l)efore Ver;
nty which paid the rompetition
?nue liquor license goutb's gret
ending July. 1915. possibility
* ho have paid this , oha8ed in la
ig year, that is. up account and
mber 216 in Char-1 bouses, to b
rr of 291. The year Rnd as opF
July and the reve- j arl8e.
ust be paid in ad-| ..N(> onfi ,
. , mans of beii
iberj-n the whole \ ?
ending July, 1915,|neRS*
>r license tax to the xvar(' ^ ha
ent, was 1,137.1 Is restored a
,s: Retail liquor j supreme effl
lesale liquor deal- ,ra('e w'th
ilt liquor dealers, I doubted. Is
ialt liquor dealers. tbat 'hey w
the wholesale li-|reno*" uP?n
re the wholesale I Cotton
?s England nn<
ill he evident that "ir,n '? ser'
paying the tax re-iton at vcr-v '
iteel States govern- ow 11 l)Urcha
e and retail liquor nuu'<' Hlw' t8
>ast year lived in iu^' tbfcn
. a falling olT of h,gher ?>rice
1 bout ?o per cent to be,<ev* tl
ton. and with the!buy cotton
in decrease shown nat,ons huv
ue. the figures tell ensI,y arrau
nits of law enforce- purchases st
put here today j,y, "'eir accoui
rity in state official ,)orl 11 to "
RKMU>
Mr llardl
;ninst Typhoid. f:iro depend
ig. 26.?The publ'c cotton at fl
lay, announcing ; a mouther
ise in tlie number ever P088'b'
In? ;o anti-typhoid s,on8 ,n ,h
r?d ther ; was ..|lo| mociity loa
<1 fever should not out
e by 1930." The Present
hat it was ostlmat-' Justifj
te total nomhe** 0f,ban'u>rs sho
ns in the United - temporary p
h too ooo. curity and t
i am sure t!
is Third IMiicc in banl*8 niay
ournament. their power
26.?The eighth ?pe te| t0 11
it of the Southern "'Ul s !"
ii , crop and thi
on ended at Chicle;
,, ? . . ' not confined
F. H. Fishburne. i
, _ tends to oth
won first place, S.
, a It Is no
nnburg. S. sec- , , J
knowledge I
easter, Lancaster, i
... , ! ment and
tournament will be
. , | cotton an a
t Chick Springs in
that it is un
be subject tt
. ~ . * . signed to n
hers Arrested.
the shlpuien
k.. Aug. 26.?Five ... * ?
. . , j with the ten
rrest here today in
. .i , I prociamatioi
he investigation ot
, . . Ah the anni
John Stovnk. at
a. , . . cotton by
Stovnk, who had
. .. amounts to
irged with beating ..
. , , the attitude
en. was taken from
. . . . , .. .allies has ci
rl shot to death.
in the cottoi
' hension on
Ident Dead.
a. . , | dvicers in th
,28, wom.r
dent of the First
, Mr. Hard
Milton, Fla.. and . , . .... . ,
: ? ? z . . .00,000 hat
icial affairs in that
aat night. ~ "iTTi.Tinr
units, however, tliat he ator Lodge and Lieu
iking tonight for the fed- tired, were with th<
but was giving his per- nors anil former gov<
viewing stand,
said Mr. Harding, "is Before the parad
) have cotton as the allies held their fourth ses
'lit her. It is not ineon- sentation and discu
t there may be evidences the day being devot
y long of international ment of prisoners an
for possession of the ment.
it staple. It is at least A statement by f
that cotton will be pur- Blease of South ('arc
rge quantities for foreign | mobs are no longer
stored in Southern ware-. will be dead," called
e shipped out as needed spouse from Govern!
?ortunities for shipment of Maryland, who sa
I "Such a statemei
las ever accused the Ger- ; " capital punishmer
ng lacking in lar-sighted- much more so is ca|
are alreaily looking for-1 a*- th? lyinils of a m
t will happen when peace Papers advocating
nd that they will make a, (,eath penalty were
ort to recover their lost nors TTrnt of Arir- r
other nations cannot be Illinois,
i it reasonable to believe Others who favor
ould look with compla- t,,e death penalty we
the absolute control of nors Haines of Main
market by the mills of ('?'orado.
d America, permitting Governor Manning
are their supplies of cot-! ,ina sal(1 that whPn
< ?m* ,,pi??u nlace in his state th
"" I" *?? *? UCIUI 1 11 \ I 1
80s until after peace is ')a-v to the
ike the chances of secur- v i'-t im.
elr own stocks at much
s? Is it not reasonable I'nrlliinieiit <
hat they will arrange to teinlier 17
as the spinners of other Washington. An
it. and can they not parliament has been
go to have their cotton teniher 17 to act (
ored in this country |Yf- treaty by which th
it until they can trans would extend a A nun
leir own shores?" over the unstable li
J Kit AT I V K IMtlCKS. 10 vears Meantinr
ing said the South s wel- mnrines w,n con t inn
s upon the marketing of Pr'nc'Pa' cities of *1
airly remunerative rates v,'ttt recurrence ot a
it hankers should, wher- ( ',arK(> ,)avis ?f '
le. make liberal conees- pa,ion a? ''ort an I'
eir usual rates on com- ''1:" ",0 ,roa,v draft
ins. High interest. he la,,'r than ,oniK?t'- 1
, means forced sales. v'as scheduled to ndj
conditions." he said. ''('ns protested agai
' low rates and Southern ',a,f* an(' 'he charge
uld be willing to forego that when ,he> arr
irofits for the sake of so- t'"' KPS9'on parlia
lolidity in the future. I '''tuber li.hedid noi
diate action.
Iioi uir Irucmi M*?n M'
he depended upon under
of redisrounting to eo-Solons l>,f
lie fullest extent with the I rage II
king cure of the cotton Montgomery, Ala.
s assurance Is. of course, 'owf,r house of the .
! to cotton loans hut ex-i ',y a v?te of tier
staple commodities. 1 ('es'goed to sul
w a matter of public !raK|' ,0 'he voters oi
that the Hritish govern- ,1< x' general electior
Its allies have declared '??cked t\\el\e of rec<
bsolute contraband. Ry' sar>' three-fifths. Tht
derstood that cotton will on - *'?later
? seizure, even when conleutral
countries, unless Vote Deli1
it Is made in accordance! Vienna. v,a Rontl
ms and limitations of the' 'American note
t declaring it contraband. J pary wl,ich \\ asl
iial takings of American to 3top 1,10 shipment
Austria and Oerroany war lo Klirope wos
about :t,000,000 hales, todny w',h 'he follov
of Great Rritain and her ,nnrh?:
reated much uncertainty! m>te hein
ii trade and great appre- 1 borough and friend
the part of cotton pro-' *?rr 'Kn ministry an
e South." : jnSwered."
>'3 CONSUMPTION.
ling assumed thai 22,- Swedish Steal
es represent the world's ix>ndon, Aug. 2f
j steamer Disa haR b
led on Page Kfglit.) 'crow was landed.
FASTER, S. C. FRIDAY, AHIVI
IBM ANSWERS BLE
ITTON SITUATION REMARK A
i
uthern bankers to Hnvprnnr of iw?
icessions to Finance notorizes Carolii
the Crop. ment as Cm
;
FROM PRESIDENT. MANNING TAK1
Cotlon ProdiiciT Should "When Molts Are
What Ho E\|t??cts sihle Lilicily Wi
h'rom Itanks. Said Hl?<
im, Ala., Auk. 25.? W. i Boston, Auk. 2t?.
iK of the federal reserve tion of the military
the Alabama Merchants' the Massachusetts
hero that the placing of! was given before vi
ie contraband list by the! today in a parade of
>t create a desperate sit- militia, headed by <
rather one calling for in-1 on horseback. Yesh
?adership. He urged ; nors saw the maiioe
nkers to make conces-lthe nation's naval a
ince the crop and pre- the governors' confi
would be international sider the general tor
for the American crop ness and defense."
fact that it was contra-1 Each infantry re
Harding handled, for the | machine gun compai
d. the arrangements for foot soldiers came tl
i million dollar cotton the naval brigade, sit
He explained to the Ala-! corns and a lnna hn?
ST 27, 1915.
AOC'O HKIXfJS A It A111C SlltV
American Liner SI. Paid S
iBOUI MOB ?
liner St. Paul, which sailet
Vork from Liverpool toda;
ryland Char- board a number of survive
lian's State- Arablc' A ,,ulaber "r 1
cancelled their passage at
Christly. moment owing to what we
? ered the more acute reli
ES \ HANI) tween ,,H> ''nited States
*i many.
\" 1 |'"S- B0ND ISSUE FRII
WINS IN GREEN
A demonstra-i
preparedness of! J* Vvrvy W
National Guard I 0vw i ' ??M
siting governors! ?r Homl **? ??
the entire state' Greenville Specie! to n
Governor Walsh Aug. 24.? I. Tr ry Wood
erday the gover- advocat" oi the SkaO.con i
uvres of part of issue, defeated Marvin R. H
trm. Tomorrow of Greer, an opponent of t
erence will con- for the vacant seat in the
>ic of "prepared- representatives by a major
votes today. The election
ginient had its the seat vacated by the r
iv. and after the of Allen R. Hawkins. Tht
1
le Held artillery, tween the bond issue advc
;nal and hospital those who oppose the acti
?gage train. Sen- legislative delegation wer<
t. Gen. Miles, re- drawn. Mr. Wood was an
i visiting gover- friend of the delegation'
ernors on the re- while Mr. Reese was a vi?
ponent of the delegation':
e im- governors Many politicians of the (
sion for the pre- gard the nomination of Mr
ssion of papers, an indorsement of the bond
ed to the treat- validity of which is to he ci
d capital punish- the courts of the state.
The total vote cast in t
ormer Governor was 6,.'16:1. With but two b
ilina. that "when ing. Wood received 3,516 vc
possible liberty Reese received 2,847. In
forth a brief re- and upper section of the c
>r Goldsborough. successful candidate, who r
id: three votes of having a m
it is unchristly. the first primary, ran
it is wrong, how strong.
pital punishment
oh?" ! SKVKKAL llt'RT IX \V
abolition of thej
11 <,m'' | < '(belies of North western,
id P .in ' Turn Over.
. ..... .. Sumter Special to Charle
ed abolition ot '
, ,, and Courier, Aug. 2a. A
re former Gover-1
e and Adams of Northwestern Railroad
morning near White's Sidi
i of South faro- 0|' 1,1 l^e turning over of U
a lynching took | pas8enger <'?ach. the colo
e county had to an<l baggage accoinniodatlo
family of the fo,,r frp'kbt ears, the eng
remaining standing on i
. . Conductor John I>. Row en
iven ( in iI Sep. jured. receiving scalp wo
to \et. having two ribs broken, ai
g. 26. Haiti's Moodv- fro Horatio, had
given until Sep- bono broken. Several oth<
an the propose.! Kers bruises and
e Halted States "ono won> "erlously injt
cial protectorate aM wert> badly frigh
ttle republic for H1110'1 sbaken up by the ovt
the American " tlu" car8* A,m?t one hui
ie to occupy the !!,ty ,ra<k were tor
ie island to pre-f 1,1,8 <lamaue was repaired <1
narchy. afternoon, and today tra
lie American l.e making their regular schedi
rince had asked
be approved not KltOM MKXK (
a lien parliament
journ. The Hai- ' nrran/a Agents Make I
nst limiting d - General (ion/ales.
- reported today Washington. Aug. 2a.
angtwl to extend agents in Washington in
intent until Sep- General Gonzales, military i
t press for imme- er at Mexico City, for a tW
port on the food and health
? there. His report ;s ex|
eat Woman Suf- morrow.
till. Recent statements by I
. Aug. 26. The' Hgents saying there were .1
Alabama legisla , deaths In Mexico City from
to 42. defeated have aroused the Carranzt
bmit woman suf-' Hcs. who claim to have n>
f the state at the possible effort to relieve .
). The measure N" ' ?? UM pomi
dving the ncces- "on *n Mexico was repot
e senate will act : n<' official news of reportc
at Monterey was lacking.
! ?
veretl. IIIjKASK TO Ol'I'OSC >|
Ion, Aug. 2t?.?I
to Austria-Hun Ifeflii-tely Announces He \\'(
lington declined didate for Cmernm in
of munitions of Columbia. Aug. 2%.?
published Iter.' Clease of Columbia, ro
ving inspired re- South Carolina for two ?
defeated for the Unite! Sta
kg subjected to; iast summer by Senator K.
Ily study in the a a letter to a 1'iedinoni e
d then will hei released, definitely anuounc
will ??e a candidate for g
i'Jlti to oppose the prest
tier Sunk. executive, Richard 1 Man
J. The Swfcd;sii haracteristie language the
een sunk Her eludes with "so on with t
let ioy be unconfinod."
(V ^ ^ WEATHER
WA. FORECAST
* MMMMHHMnmiMBMHMHBI
$1.50 A YEAR.
::: navy unsurpassed,
ailK Kfom | T
?i declares daniels
I for New
y. had on ???
>rs of the Tells Governors It is for People
assengers (() s How (Jrea( pIeets
the last
re consid- Shall Re.
Litions be- ?
an', <;<r RIDS THEM SPEAK WORD.
Males' Kxeciitives Watch Restroytttt
t t* rl's Attack Rattlesliips in Sham
VlliLihi Rattle.
; Hoston. Aug. 25. A navv steadilv
for l^'givlonent
increased in size and efficiency so
mat it will be ready to defend the
te St-?te country against attack from any
of Greer, quarter, is the aim of Secretary of
oau bond the Navy Daniels. This he declared
'.eese, also before, the Governors' Conference tohe
bonds, day at an adojurned session on board
house of the flagship Wyoming of the North
ity of 600 Atlantic Meet In Massachusetts Bay.
was to fill For two hours the secretary stood
esignation on the bridge of the Magship while
> lines be- Admiral Fletcher put the fleet
rates and through manoeuvers illustrating aton
of til? tack and defense. Then he joined
? clearly the governors in the admiral's cabin
outspoken and told them why he had made them
s action, his guests for the afternoon.
[orous op- "The navy must abtde in the hearts
s course. of (j)p wj,oie country if it is to be
ounty re- 8trong amj powerful and made
Wood as greatt" the secretary said. "It is for
issue, the people, not the President or mvlecided
b> 80lf. to say how great it shall be. As
you go to your homes you will speak
he county (pe wor(j that will help to determine
oxes miss- this question.
)t *8 whil*
"The greatest things that the navy
tin* citv
' is doing are not heralded. Since
ounty t - war began there is not an office;*
niscd on y any department of the navy who
ajority in (a^en advantage of its lesespeciallv
sons. Kxperiments are proceeding
day and night, and today in every
^ element our navy has no superior in
KK< K. the world. We do have superiors in
j ?i-'" and numbers, and it is for us to
<onr Sum- continue to strengthen our navy.
FAVORS INC It 10 ASK.
ston .nous ..j |)ejjeve vve ought to Increase
wreck i>n our navv s(ea(iiiy so that in times of
vestord.iv stn,ss an,i emergency the real first
ng lesult- stronp arn, ()f our country will be
le regula. ,.ent|v to defend our country if it 'a
red coacn attacked from any quarter."
n car and __ . , , ,
. I he Wyoming picked up the rovine
alone '
ernors at the Charlestown navv yard,
the track. , . ..
and. taking a position a few miles
was in- , ? ....
. east of Boston light, became the tariunds
and
get of attack for twentv-nve torpedo
nd a Mrs. , , ' , ,
,. boat destroyers, after tliev had passher
collar! , . . . , ....
d in review with ten battleships,
r passen- j . , . .
\iter the review appeared to have
cuts, but , , ,
icen ended the destroyers suddenly
. ("appeared. On the flagship a gentened
and
ral alarm against torpedo attack
r turningi .
,1 vas sounded and soon the big guns
wired and
the Wyoming began to tire blank
11 up. but
>t< at the on rushing destroyers.
luring thei
1 11<- destrovers circled the flagship.
ins weve
irmg dense volumes of smoke
ales. ! , . * o
trie by excessive use ot oil. Soon
It cri'Y '''overs yero hidden behind
jtlie cloud. The screen suddenly was
, . , broken bv the destrover Amnion.
te<|iieM of
. liich was observed dashing head-on
or the YVvoming. The battleship's
Carrauzu , . , s ,
;v!iis immediately were trained on
?\? ask< <1 . ji4> atIarj.jnj, ship and thundered
lommand , wav The destroyer, however, came
tailot r? j and when she had approached
i situation vithin J.onO yards discharged a tur[>ected
to .
pedo.
? , ? TOKPKHO LAl'St'llKD.
Ited l ross
aily many The missile was seen to strike the
starvation s?T(*r and then, submerged, made its
i authori- va>' towards the flagship. The lata,ie
everv ,,r- however, on the instant had been
listress >i>t slightly to starboard., under a.
cal situa- ,1" head of steam and the speeding
led today orpedo passed a few feet astern
(I fighting! Theoretically the attack by the d< j
itroyers was countered and the\
; withdraw.
V N \ 1 \ <?. After the exorcises Secret ar\ Daniels
met with the governors an I
ill l>e ( an- made his address Late in the alter
lOHL unon the party left in launches for
Cole L. Gloucester, where they stopped for a
vernor oi oment at the home of John llavs
txf ni 1. on 1 Iflinmnnd Tllpnno llinu- 1"
to* senate omobilo* to the Kastern Yacht Club.
1). Smith, " Marble Head, whore they wore enilitor,
just "itainod at dinner by the Boston
es that he ' r <?' Commerce.
.vornor It1 ftcr?,tary Daniels responded to a
nt chiot" .. i I'rc Idont Wilson, paying a
nlng. In ti.e;l tribute t. t!io Kxco.utive a.id deletter
con- : it; that t !.? President had le/i
ho dance' ?tMng undone to put the country in
ptopor condition of deforce.
$