The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 12, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
BIG LINER IS SUNK;
PROBABLY 200 KILLED
Italian Passenger Steamer Ancona,
With 122 Passengers
Aboard, Torpedoed
BY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE.
Two IIiiand Seven!> Survivors
Landed?Ship anil < 'ar^o Valui'iI
at a Million,
Koine, via Paris, Nov. ! . The
Italian liner Anemia has been sanK
hy a large submarine living the Aus
trian colors. She carried 12'J }>; :
sengers ami sixty in the erew. Two
hundred and seventy survivors, sonic
of theiu wounded, have been landed
at Ulzertn.
News Astounds \\ ushiiiglon.
Washington, Nov. !?. News of the
sinking of the Anconu caused a sensation
here tonight, as it was regarded
as foreshadowing a new controversy
between the United States ami
Austria similar to the critical dls
pute with Germany, which followed
tlte torpedoing of the l.usitania. lie
ore making any comment, however,
officials awaited information on two
points whether the vessel was tor
pedoed without warning and whether
any Americans were among the vie
tints.
Should it develop that the liner
was warned and ignored the warning,
and attempted to escape the rules of
naval warfare, according to the
Washington government's view, justified
the use of force. If she was
attacked without warning and a case
parallel to tho Lusitania develops,
the attitude of the United States
probably will be along the lines already
followed with Germany?the
dispatch of a note demanding disavowal
of the act, reparation and assurances
that such incidents will not
occur in the future.
Officially, Austria never has given
the United States notice that she re
garded the waters of tho Mediter
ranean surrounding Italy as block
nded, or that her submarines would
torpedo incrclutlitm< 11 without warn
ing. This fact raises in the maul oi
some i :n inn I i' j?< i! ;i< in i i , i
I!i<? negotiations .uul cviliiin i
-I lj( "l W i III ill' I ' 1, 11 .1 .SI I
C iiran> really hound tin* '1'. i it
a 11 le^. 11 \\ ,i > < ' i Hi <1 t c in i lit i
I>i*. Duiiiha, tlii*ii ambassador ! i v
participated in some of I lie informal
con versa t ions wit li Secretary liryan
subsequent to I lie .sinking of tin- Inisi
tania, and became thoroughly familiar
with the American position, .lust
how r such notification as Atnhas
sudor I)uinha may have Riven his
foreign oflice on the neROtiations between
the United States and Germany
may affect tlie present situation is
con jectu ral.
In its neRotiations thus far with
the belligerents the American government
has dealt principally with Croat
ltritain for the Entente nations and
with Germany, in regard to some matters
at least for the Teutonic allies.
Should later dispatches indicate
that the \ncona was torpedoed without
warning and that Americans
aboard her lost their lives, tht* first
step would he a note of Inquiry to
ill <iui i ciiik'hi ill \ kiuia iw
learn the facts from the Austrian gov
eminent. Ambassador I'apc at ltom<
also would bo similarly directed to
send such information as lie could
obtain from Italy and to ?et nllidavits
from tlio survivors of tlio cireuni
stances under which the vessel was
sunk. Probably no formal action
would be taken pending receipt of
v . J.l.is data.
Left New York O.'tober 17.
New York, Nov. 1?. The Ancon.i
sailed from Now York for Naples on
October 17. She bad on board 1,24 5
Italian reservists and a general oar
? ^?o. She nrrlved at Naples on October
\ 29, and was due to sail from Naples
| tor New York today (November 9.)
% The Ancona was built at llalfast in
^1908. She had a gross tonnage of
8,210, was 482 feet in length and 58
%eet beam.
For several months before Italy's
entrance in the war, the Ancona was
engaged In carrying home Italian reservists
from this country and supplies
for the Italian government. On
one of her trips from New York to
Naples late in August last year, the
Ancona was stopped by the British at
Gibraltar and twenty-four Germans
and one Austrian were taken off the
ship. Late last summer the Ancon.i
left here for Italy with 75,000 bushels
of wheat, 2,000 tons of hay and
v 200 horses for the Italian governI
' ment. On tho same voyage she car**
rled 300 Italians in the steerage, who
went back because it was said at the
time they could not get work on the
New York subway.
When the Ancona left New York
on her last voyage from here on ()c
1
) 1 r 17, she was in command of
('apt. IMotro M "ssurdo. All of her
oHicers, engine mom force, and members
of the crew, were Italians, who
shipped from Italy.
William Ilartlield. general iiihiiager
of the Italian Line, tonight characterized
the sinking of the Anemia
as "an unnecessary crime" and "ab'
solute murder." He immediately
lit iin'd me in a pies otllcu or his linn
asking for all information regarding
the disaster.
Although in- had no list of her passengers.
Mr. Hart field said I lie A11I
coiia on her last few voyages to iliis
country had carried Son or ton passengers.
among them a nuniher of
American citizens in the lirsf cabin
' and in the steerage. Most of her passenger
list. Mr ilartfiehl said, had
heen made np of women and childn
n. He believed she carried a
large nninher of women and children
on her present voyage.
The Aiwona, lie added, carried a
j crew of lf?n men At no time, said
Mr llarttiehl. did the Ancona rarrj
guns or munitions ol war, because i;
was against the rules of the company
to carry war munitions on the same
vessel with passengers.
|
F ate.
For nine-tenths of the wo'id's inhabitants,
the line of least "esistance
For tlio remaining one-tenth, industry,
perseverance, courage, hots}, honesty
and all the copybook virtues. If you
don't believe it, try it.?Judge.
.
WIND?
Don't forgot the Farm
against loss or damage h\
Lightning, while other
for wind protection.
D. E.
1 | YORK
RMRtRMnHnHMMMB
CDO f Some thirst-c
tiring games a
followed by a
Not only delic
vigorating at
brain or bra to
the same apt
effects. You <
rtiorvjo
For All Thirst
About
Any old ki
will do wh
the meat t
There is no
none juicie:
ter, and no
i
isfying.
j CITY MEA
We buy all kinds of hides
i
T11K LANCASTER NKWS
Good-Night Gems,
i Good-Pry "Gets-It"
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Way.
You poor corn-llmpers, with cornwrinklcs
and heart pains! Sit down
tonlKht and put a few drops of "Gets-It," ,
the simplest corn remedy in the world, on
your corns. You ? in apt It la i t a
"Gcts-It' Ends (urn l'nina. It's Bare
mid Safe, too!"
few seconds. without fuss or trouble.
What's the use apply lug solves that inak"
toes raw and sore, that make corns swell,
bandages that make it misery to
walk, tape that sticks, greasy ointnient.
and other contraptions, (let
rid of corns the easy way. quick,
simple, sure, new way. That's common
sense. Try "(lets-It" also for
warts and bunions. "Gets-It" can't
hurt.?the corn loosens, and comes
right off.?clean off.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists,
?f>c a bottle, or sent direct by 10.
' Lnwretioo?VCo., Chicago.
Sold In Lancaster and recoini
mended as the world's beBt corn
remody by Lancaster Pharmacy and
J. F. Maokey Co.
STORM
;
ers' Mutual protects you
wind as well as Fire and
Companies charge extra
BONEY
,s.c.
"Bob-this is
thirst-quencher
luencher is right! The most ^
ire well worth the energy if
cool glass of Pepsi-Cola.
:ious and wholesome, but in- ?
all times ? after contests of J
n. And in the home it has
>etizing and comfort - giving *
can get it at the fountain ?
^ or carbonated in
I bottles, at your
13 groccr'ss?
Pepsi-Cola
; Meat
ind of teeth
ien von
hat ,we sell.
ne tenderer,
r, none betthing
as sat
ft
J MARKET
>. Bring us what yon have.
i, XOVKMKKI? 12,
Itlnr W i 11 l?p ICenppoint c?l. 'i lie \e\l Itosi ||
Washington, Nov I < It* appoint , I 'oi-psi for
met of Surgeon General Itupcri lllm )M. p|no_Tnr.
of the public- health service has heeti lQ fho vepy roQt of
d< cided upon. Secretary McAtloo will , ,, ..
, . . clears the throat
recommend to President Wilson a re- , ...
t 4l t 4. t. from that clogged a
ppointment for another term ot tour
I lie piy.es have eve
years beginning January 1. . , , ,
of man in driving i
over, the pine-lion
Good Start. peculiarly effectivo
Young Ke|>orter?"You lave been . . , , ,,
dren s colds. Henn
erv successful, sir May 1 ask if you
>egan at the bottom?" Majtnate?"In I broken ,,M' start
l way. I pot In on tho gro&nd lloor." I possibility o
-Boston Trnnscript. I 26c.
I
V
Y t MONEY +
+ + ; +-:+ : +-:+ : + :+-;T
y Why does the man who sel
have his clothes TAILORE1
X Come in and let as SHOW and TELL you
are made. Wo are here to answer any and
y suit you are jroinjr to liave us make
| ESPECIALLY
A Few Exceptionally P
SATl
AT SPECIAL PRI<
4 $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 $1
No matter what YOUR TASTE MAY RE
X THE PRICE TO SUIT YOU. ONE LOOK
I GET THE NAME AND PLACE.
ITHF R JCr R
? * * ^ ^
* * ?better: i nvo "00i{s 1
X $ CLOTHES * Homer Msjr.
J FOR LESS + Onlers l)eli>ore<
< 4. MONEY *
J** 4* ' *! v -I* ?r v
?
v >>* * > >< < ><< J
+ + + +V+-: 4* 4* + 4* + 4* + 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* ! 4* -K.
7T
! THAT IS WHi
BY TRADINC
T
+ I
I JUST READ ON AND GE"
BUT A FEW OF THE BA1
+
* Blankets 495:1
+ Men's Pants . 30*
i*
I $3.50 and $4.00 o98
I Whitcomb Shoes "
+ Boys'Shoes $^19
Outing & Cotton A It
i Flannel **2
| Check /11C
+ Homespun *2
| Anything else that you may ne<
4 Dry Goods, Shoes and the latest i
t us before you buy elsewhere.
HIRS
Tire STORK THAT*
i K?*
\f
7
li.ijr to the 1'iui*
folds is? Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Honey which got* > . ..not r. ,.u tho
?fi- i- i| I - rI 11 t tie* ? :?i I le i * is ?ml> "tie
Cold t roubles. ll v >' to cure d.ufm--.s. ihhI that i> l?> v ??nsi it 111 l?uinl
n uudles. If uess I- ? tiist | by sm InthiLicd
and gives relief .sitidltloii ?f tile milt linlni; of the l.ustaehlaa
Tub. hen till* tube Is liilbiiti. <! y??u have r
nd Btllfied feollllg. rumbling s >UII?I ??r lui|?er feet bearing. nml
. . r . , It In entirely elott.-d |ienftie>s is the result, Muf
T ueeil tilO t rieild unlcsM the Inflammation ciiii be taken out and
1U.QV nAi#ia restored to Its normal condition, hear*
A?Ntl> COlUb. ivjorc- j,,^ x\ i 11 be destroyed forever; nine euae.s out of
i?V mi'ilitiou nri. ^'u ,,ri% canned by ( tarrh. wltlch Is nothing hot
I ? ut3 1 nn inhume,! condition > t the mtieotiH aurface*.
Ill fighting chll- ***** ?ll#* Hundred Dollar* for any ?* *
of Deafne-s (caused by catarrh) that ennnot bt
ambor !**? o ?/?bt ?.?. ii-mc. e... ?- . u ' ' -
v?oi n ' inr?, fit'c.
[ greatly removes f. t ciikm.y a co.. t<?u-<to, o.
f complications. for ,?<>?.
%
f+ + +: + :*: + : + : + ^
+ Our Motto: "j . *
BETTER +
* CLOTHES * .J.
M J? * FOR LESS +
M + MONEY + *
Is you a ready made suit V
yi %
%
V II\ . Let its tell you how our jfannents *
I all questions you may ask reyranliny thai
FOR YOU. %
'retty Patterns On Sale %
R D A V |
CES AS FOLLOWS: V
[6.50, $18.00 and $20.00
we have THE GOODS. THE STYLE AND %
WILL CONVINCE YOU. DON'T FOR- ?
1. tailors!
V
M HOTEL ROYAL* 0ur Motto: + %
t BETTER J ?
Lauraslrr, S. ( . * CLOTHES *
il In One ViM'k. LESS
MONEY ' <>
+ *fr A* . ? A* A *b >
v
? $ ?> ?? > ? 4t* ! $* ! +Z+ * **
4- + + ! + . + i +:+ + + + +'-+ ' < ' +
\T YOU GET i
; WITH US.
^ +
r AN IDEA, THESE ARE I
RGAINS WE OFFER. i
Mens1 Heavy Fleece OQC j
Underwear First Quality OJ7 i
Children Suits 7SC
Boy Scout Shoes $ J ^9
Children's Shoes 4?c i
10c Heavy Under- HTC
wear Outing 'yd \\
White Homespun \\
38 inches wide *2 ^
?d in the line of Clothing, Hats, \\
in Ladies' Millinery, come and see ; j
i i
C H ' s I
CONTINUE* TO GROW.
9 LOCK TCR THE ii
POINTING FINGER Ii
4 J
Over Oar Door
^41 1| ?^,+> *?? ? ?+ + ? ??+i>?<