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mm disavows sinking of arabic th< do Announces More Stringent Or- co ders to Submarine Commanders. ed pa MATTER OF INDEMNITY, co Til to Bernstorfr, in Note to linnsing, Kx- jj( plains Fully His Government's C() Desire to Kliiiiiiiato Differences. gt) Washington, Oct. 5.?Germany has in acceded to the American demands ba for settlement of the Arabic case, be The imperial government, through by its ambassador, Count Von Bern- is) storlT, disavows the sinking of the ge vessel, announces that it has so noti- bu fled the submarine commander who liv made the attack, expresses regret for eo the loss of American lives, and agrees an to pay an indemnity to the families wl of Americans lost, Otflcial Washington was both grat- th ified and relieved by the diplomatic ^r; victory. The communication deliv- it ered to Secretary Lansing today by tic the ambassador pursuant to general th instructions from his government tr; spread absolute confidence that there p0 would be no more submarine con- pe troversies between the United States fQ and Germany, for the document re- Gv veals that stringent orders have been so given to submarine commanders to th prevent a recurrence of such inclas tho Arabic. in Since this case embraces the principles for which President Wilson oa contended in his notes on the tor- Gj pedoing of the Lusitania and Kalabn. vi concessions made by Germany to the jH American viewpoint were generally (Jl regarded tonight as paving the way Tj for amicable settlement of all the cases. Count Von Hernstorff left here tonight expressing t lie confident hope that relations between Germany and the United States would continue to ,H improve. to With settlement of the Arabic con- ,u troversy the dispatch to Great Hrituin 'M of the long delayed American note 1)1 . - ?t??Ho iu ovnert on interference wnu uu?v ... ed within a few days. K i It was not until the German ambassador submitted his letter at * v 08 nearly 1 o'clock today that the ^ change in the relations between Germany and the United States became li definite. Secretary Lansing carried a it to the White House and shortly w afterward announced its text, which ai follows: w "My dear Mr. Secretary: Prompt- w od by the desire to reach a satisfac- " tory agreement with regard to the Arabic incident, my government has tl given me the following instructions: 81 " 'The order issued by his majesty the Kmperor to the commanders of the German submarines?of which I notified you on a previous occasion ?has been made so stringent thai to the recurrence of incidents simlla> d< to the Arabic case is considered out T' or roe qw*jiiuu. ? " 'According to the report of Com- ? blunder Schneider of the submarine I which sank the Arabic, and his affidavit as well as those of his men, Commander Schneider was convinced 1 that the Arabic intended to ram the submarine. {? " 'On the other hand, the imperial government does not doubt the good faith of tho affidavit of the British officers of the Arabic, according to J1,1 which the Arabic did not intend to c< ram the submarine. The attack of the submarine was undertaken against the instructions issued to the T commander. The imperial govern- 3 * inent regrets and disavows this act 1 and has notified Commander Schnet- 3 tier accordingly. r " 'Under these circumstances my ^ government is prepared to pay an j ... . 1 II ... UI J 111(1 t'lllllliy 1(M HICI ll it II IIVUO ? IIH II, ^ to its deep regret, have been lost on ? the Arabic. I ani authorized to ne- . gotiate with you about the amount I1 of thiH indemnity. " 'I remain, my dear Mr. lousing, * " 'Yours very sincerely, " J. Von VKRNSTORFF.' " Secretary Lansing made no comment on the ambassador's letter except to remark that it spoke for itself. He was much pleased over the conclusion of the case, because since the sinking of the Arabic ho inau Unrated the Idea of personal nego-l? tjations In Washington. This metk-1; od of exchanging views was welcom-r ?4 by Count Von Hernstorff, too, particularly as he has nad no means 1 of direct communication with his ' government. To this lack of com-,: munlcation has been attributed much > of the ill feeling that characterised i ^ the earlier stages of the submarine j controversy. Today's events spread satisfaction i everywhere, not only at the White House and state department, but at the German embassy as well. i THE COUNTRY EDITORIAL. y Many editors of small papers rose to give their readers editorials the ground that editorials are for r large city papers and the public j, es not care for the views of the untry editor. As a matter of face, the views of e rural population are really reflect T by the editorials of the large city pers, which glean them from tli? ^ untry papers which run editorials, te sound thought of the country is be found in the rural districts. *re, in tho more or less quiet of trie t|: untry, meu and women read and b? idy and gather data which results T conclusions founded on a solid sis. Sometimes this thought may in biased by the enthusiasm aroused T; the impractical reformer or sell1 politician who runs ofT at a tannt wit' some new rad or "ism," st it generally such fads are short '< ed and the sensible thinker of the Of untry districts returns to the saind solid and conservative attitude d< lich has always distinguished him. The editor of the count rv minor. 'l1 . ,?. w erefore, has a duty to perform in p, ystalizing this thought and sending w out to the world as the contrltou- a' 3( >n of his section of the country to ^ e agitation of the day. The coun- ci Y editor, usually is a comparatively 01 or man, but he has sand and inde- r< ndence and a prido of work rarely ^ und in other professions. More- b; er. he is brought into closer per nal contact with hie constituency an the editor of the big city papers, t* It is safe to say that never before M the history of journalism have edl- ^ rials been more widely or more w refully read. not. perhaps as in the b d days, to base an opinion on the o: ews of the editor, but for the pur- j, se of getting all sides of every Q lestion.?N. X. 1$. in Orangeburg e: mes and Dremocrat. w n s\ Penny Wise, Pound Foolish. . ' (change. t< It is really strange the way sonujople will scrape and economize1 n save a penny in some ways aim >' rn right around and waste dollars '' others. They leave wagons, and ^ iggies, and all sorts of machinery e it in the weather from one year's id to another, apparently never !| ving a thought to the fact that t] ery day of inclement weather o iuse& a distinct deterioration Tn c e value and usefulness of the ar-,r e cle or vehicle in question. Take 0 walk around town and you will see ; heelbarrows, axes, garden tools, s id many other things out in the ^ comer, an curroaing wttn rust ail'l ? earing out from neglect. And every me you see this you see a man who economizing in o'ne way and trowing his money to the birds iu i [jother. t ( i Not 80 a* to Be Noticed. Ever notice bow willing we all are * ? lend a helping hand to those who < >n't need it??Cincinnati Enquirer ! ' hat lan't a helping hand. 1 Flow's This ? i \Ve offiT Oni? Ilunilrcil Dollar* H>'??rd for my T1 no of ? uturrU tSimt cannot be cureit by IlalSe' atarrh Cure. * f. J t IIKN'KY A. CO.. Tolodo, OM t> We. tlio nndorslKtioil, hare known F. M' Cf licncr tor llie U>t 1.1 yurs. ami belie*o tm rfoctjy honorable in till business tran>a<tl? . ml financially iiblo to carry out any ohllKattg j 1,1 ia<Jr Itj lil* nrni. /? a l NAT. HANK OK KoMMKRCF.,/,, ? Toledo, sjy 15 Hall'* Catarrh Core l< taken internally .iT Ireotly upon Ibe blood mnl inupini* nurff10' C( ip system. Testimonials Kfnt frpp. l^rtliiR H *nt? |ht iMitrlP. .S..IA tiy nil OniRsUtn./,.,.., 0f . Take Hall'* I amlly I'lll* for cooatliMjrica 75 ' <loa. 111 M R( * "AfteW \ ? LrhaXSJ( man> y^ars worr f No. 27b )un(j ^hat all I /ave tc fc earlv or i * * . - " nuu i Kel *??? " tlGH' ltite HIU^ W^ RUSH ,f no matter what part a^^"f1f">rder, 1 only have to 1 Tj V?n once." traded is what Mrs. a. said toundf wjth this store Cor fi them / everything satisf^ctor Just a trial and be convinced GrocjteH Central to give ?ery," or iW h ">1. ?a ^ FferKuson. v a ? I f, /V. 8. I^anKlev, who has ^ * unwell for some time, is J \ Fre> In health. TsWgASTEU SKWS IAS AlMOST SHADOW; t WEIGH1S00N INCREASED '| rom Hun \Down Conditio to ? Physicav Uegeneracy.Y ANLAC T?E RESTOItR. J! lurlotte Man tV"s How l*re\>r ! ! I'rr|>ttration (JrW'y ' | IILs Wlfo SuV?h) Money. 1 <; The test of superiority for a A| ling is the praise Kiv\fn it Ly perso^ ] iuellted by it. This is tne way w<?~ anlac. People In e\Vry section le country are enthusiastically testajj ing to the beneficial results accriK ig to them from a trial gives anlae. 1 There is no more ent hysiastie ud-M irer of Tanlac than Mrii. Lulu M.M rim residing at 309 \V^st Bland a reel, Charlotte, N. C. Tne follow ig statement was made by\her bus- 1 Uid, A. U. Prim, at Charlotte re- ? ntiy. ii "Mrs. Prim had been in a run ; own condition for years, suffering 5 om stomach trouble, indigestion ? ltd nervousness. She kept, fusing ? eight until she reached the hundred ' lund mark. She gradually became I orse and her condition becamtA so j larming that I despaired of ever ^ telng her well again. It cost me\in t te neighborhood of $500 for meiM- l nes and Drofessional advice, witlr-i ut the right results being achieved, "For several weeks we had beenx jj fading the testimonials of well xd now n people who had been benefited y Tanlac In which they told of the 1 tarvelous results being: obtained om this wonderful medicine. So ; iree weeks ago 1 purchased three ottles and 1 Just want to soy ihat : Irs. Prim's restoration to health is ? le talk of the neighborhood. She { as gained 14 pounds in ih.ee eeks' time and every day she is j eing congratulated by ner friends n how well she looks. "I want to continue that if Mrs. rim's return to health is good ? nough to talk about, it is good : nough to read about, and I most \ illingly recommend the wonderful ? ledicine, Tanlac, to those people : ufTering as Mrs. Prim suffered." ! T. W. C.alyon, State agent for Tan- ? ic, the great prepartion, said yos*rday: "The unusual and heretofore unjed formula composing Tanlac is. i a !c."ge measure, responsible u.r lie medicine's popularity and sue ess. i lie ingreaieius, wi.icr. are ,| athered from many sections of the arth, are of known curative value. "One ingredient never before Jntf een used in a proprietary niedL, 'his probably contributes TT" he success of Tanlac than t(", + ne thing. Its curative - oth,,r V onceded to be most eCp^^". js t apid. This ingredient %(.tive \iml d on an island in the^s discover- ? f Mexico. , Pacific, west 4. Tanlac, the Master/ ^ a*e i'n 1^an^aBter ^Medicine, is 011 , in Kershaw at f j p Muckey! n Heath Springs q pjoy^'s, ana j . )ru* & Grovery < at tbe people's ^o. Adv. < Panama t I < 1 lie idea ofrtd canaia. 1 < almost as ol tbe |>inimt canal ta , 'ha isthmus j ^ tbe knowledge of j < uggested t naib0d> j8 said to have < srlng the jP blj5 ditch after diBcov- I , ibout mid j?arjflfrom the big hill Suer ca^,MV on lbe CttnH| route. The ' ar1glnul'a| 8a>d to have been dug j Ler thjy bv ,be Phoenicians, but af- j . waB Mr commercial age passed it , " w*lled up by the drifting sands. 1 of course, only a tiny water-j ^fadapted to the oared gulleons of I time. I?? Colds of Mankind Cured by l?lnes j Have von ever *one through a pical pine forest when you had a | >ld? What a vigorous impulse it I nt! How you opened wide your ings to take in those invigorating I 1(1 mysterious qualities. Yes. I)r. ell's IMne-Tar-lIoney possesses ?ose stimulating qualities and overimes hacking coughs. The inner ning of the throat is strengthened in s attack against cold germs. Kvery ' ;mily needs a bottle constantly at and. 25c. 2 flNG | )UBLE ! IOW 1 I! 2 y about something to cook T ) do is to give my orders to . on short notice. 1 can call 'JL\ lat I want in from 5 to 15 Ti of town I live in. If it is a let it be known and it got* Z: to Mrs. H., adding, "I have T ve years; wo have always y. I insist that you give X| . If you forget the number tj yy>u Lancaster's Leading $ I! *:*? K Hbs r*v 2 Irs. H.? J| irs. o.Vc 0 ynt wio. I w OCTOBER 8, 1915. SATISFi THAT IS WR BY TRADINC JUST READ ON AND GE BUT A FEW OF THE BA < I Blankets 49f, II Wen^s Pants 89^" iS3.50 and $4.00 $098 t l^hitcorab Shoes " \ V>ys' Sho^s . . \ vting &. Cotton A ^ f\ I Fla-nel ^2yd A* 41C | tmespun "2 * Aiming else that you may / jeed i Drmds, Shoes and the Late^ ju la I foreV buy elsewhere. f \ \mi/RS Y Y| ' *Mv. ,TIII!K Til M /flll|^ rdH^^V ^ QHIraS :. i ^ ***?:*?tt+;K*;K?:>K**?:*?x?) ?+??%M$M$M%M%Mfr ?%? ?^? * <y < 4* 4~S^3MSM$Mfr' A. A A m 1 vo Iff g} COUNT it; SPECIAI yyy yyy ? YYY ITT Leaving Lancaster 10:01 rVV Kaii* (.1 rounds at Uoek Hill XXX 14th. Conic and see the Free A Y'M* 11,1 Dieycle; IIij>|><?di*<mi**; 1 YVY Don't miss the D?>^ and > rated Horse. Rest Show ?? buildings and tents will li XXX kinds. i THUP yyy YYY M 4 III r arme XwCX Hre especially invil Til ful 160-Aore Alfalfa' Field W V , i t_i x ^ 5T! HORSE R ontiatioii eomen as. I{. Weeks, V 'Agttt m _ . ft ACTION n ???? \T YOU GET 11 ; WITH us. 1 . - i T AN IDEA, THESE ARE | RGAINS WE OFFER. |j " < Mens' Heavy Fleece \l Underwear; First Quality *2*7 j; Children Suits . . 79^ ' Boy Scout Shoes $ J | Children Shoes zlK^ / ^?up | 10c Heavy Under- "7C : wear Outing yd H Wn'ite Homespun /f 1C ]; ^ 38 inches wide *2yd is i ? \[ I in the line of Clothing, Hats, ;! dies' Millinery, come and SEE US be- | i ? > m m CL? > e ri TINTES TO fiROW. $ W LOOK FOR THE f POINTING FINGER I OVKK OUR l>OOK. T ATA A^A A^A. A^A A^| |yT|yT|y^>"^r 1y 4^ ?.^A A^A A^A, ^A A^A A^A ^L A^A A^A A^t. A^A A^A A^AAA^aAA ^Jr ^, 4?^ <lT^rf 4 " m PU s ff Y FAIR || - TRAIN 1 yyv aaX A. M. and Hot u ruing leave AAA !):2(> I*. M. Tlmrsday, O<doh>er XXX . ,. AAA n*ts, including Leap of Death liu.li Win* (\unedv Acts. Ponv lliuh Dive and the edu- ?<* s and riding devices. Lar^e ie tilled with Kxhibits of all YVY xYT 1SDAY ||{ is in rs' Day Ml tod to come and hoc tbc beauti- JlTjl \h near Fair Grounds?now at YXX ACES EVERY DAY ||| uiu^ ICxhibits, Kuctug, etc., a|>- VV9 ** mo dent. or Wm. U. Tiimuous, v. HKu Mi i r i