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Lin, NUMBER 5EWBERBT, S. 0, FRIDAY. ?!-.? A TEAK. Pre prosperity p for the country I XcADOO REPORTS MUCH BETTER f CONDITION. America's Financial and Economic Strength Beyond That of Other Nations. The State. "Washington, April 28.?"Prosperity Vise oiroaHv hppn rp<?torpd and is grow XXV?C Gl 1 J- VUV4J- WW** * -WW ? ? - w ing in volume,' said Secretary McAdoo in a telegram to Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida,, president of the Southern Commercial congress, now in session at Muskogee, Okla. "Peace with honor has been pre served in the face of grave international difficulties. The dignity and right of our country have been upheld with firmness and courtesy and with consideration for the just right of oth* ers. Our financial and economic ? strength is greater today than that of Fany nation on earth and our position is one of commanding possibilities. Unless some calamity beyond control of fcuman agency shall intervene the only thing that can possibly abide with us is prosperity. "We can regard the present with thankfulness to God for kthe infinite blessings of peace and look \o the future with supreme confidence." GBAND JURY HEAD pf has unique scheme The Record. John lW. Wells, foreman of the grand jury of Laurens county, fcas made a move of his own towards the Better eiuorcemeni. oi mw m u*s wuuty. In a letter to Gov. Manning he says that he has asked the sheriff, jural police and the solicitor tc meet kwith him May ? to discuss tfois matter. He has prepared a set of questions 'which he has sent to the solicitor and a,sked him' to prepare ans-wecs for nthem and to instruct the officers on KiieM.joints at ti'ce coming meeting, fefee questions are as follows: 1. Can a man get a gallon of wfcis ey a'month and his wife get a gallon In the same month? A 2. Can a person get a gollon of Jhiskey April 30th and another May st or shall deliveries be thirty days part? 3. Is it in violation of tee present Kw for a merchant to have in his Store or possession several bottles or Rases of extract or ginger containing HLmore than 1 per cent, of alcohol? W 4. Has the sheriff or rural police the Tight to enter incorporates town and W enforce the laws against the mayor's permission or on instruction from rthe governor? 5. Please read tfce statute against the selling of merchandise on Sunday. "What constitutes a sale under this act? f 6. If the owner of a certain store enters it with a friend on Sunday and while in there they should drink or smoke and the friend to the owner 3)ays for one or hotia of the articles (would both parties be liable to prosecution? 8. What can be done with a merchant who is handling extracts that are branded pure and does not give analysis on bottle or wrapper? GOV. MANNING ACTS IN AIKEN r DISPENSARY MATTER * . Governor Orders County Dispensaries Temporarily Closed?Delegation to Meet. The State. U-Jlran A TM-il 9S All thp diSDeil iA~XiUCll? Ayili MV> ? ?w saries throughout Aiken county were closed today by order of Gov. Mani ninsr. This action of Che governor I follows the securing of a temporary injunction by certain deposed officials of the institution at Aiken restraining Bennett Smith from continuing to serve on the dispensary board. Senator John F. Williams was notified by the governor today that since the meeting of the county delegation held several days ago, at whicfo time I a recommendation was made for a m third member of the dispensary board, A was held without Representative Toole being notified, he would require F that another meeting of the delegation be held before considering any recommendation. r i ? i' -j> ^ <$- -i> '? ^ i> ^ < > <$ v <$> ! S> THE IDLER. > j v <s> V fy *' * ' *. * *. * $ *y - '% <?> <y I I see there is to be a babv show in Newberry. Thai is great, but. gee, wouldn't i hate to be one of r e judges unless there was some way by which all of :he babies could be winners, and then it would be just about as bad, because'every mother's son of them j i would think that her baby was t'-e I . , ( rvr> 1 V li'rt v%4~ ii-Kiln r? A it 1 e n<rhf I i vui ? ua.u\ nuiu ? unt, auu n 10 i | and natural that she should. But they : say this is to be a real and a genuine | baby show, and fuss and feathers will cut no ice, or words to that effect. Every baby is to stand and be judged j i /-vn flooVi on/-? alnnd Tjjippc; and : i vu u;iu wiwu wiv**v. ? ? furbelows will not be considered. ' Physical defects will be counted | against the baby, and I don't reckon | the good disposition and e\en temper j of tee cl\ild will have much to do with ! it. But, you know, this is a commer.; ; cial age, and we don't care much about { ' X ? ? ^ ? A M.V.irvV. n o n f A /I A I ; anyinmg except mat v> muu u.a,o iu i with the physical and the commercial. I But they say it is to be absolutely fair : and impartial, and noting counts ex. cept that the child is a perfect specij men of physical development. There! j are lots of fine babies in Newoerry county and H they all come out it will be a great event. I guess the main purpose i* to show the value and the j JmnArfonn" nhvsioal insnention of. iiuyvi x | school children. They tell me that by proper ca.-e and attention in infancy many a deformed and crippled grown person might be prevented. But; to my idea all this government inspection and direction and control is all wrong, but I reckon 1 am an old rogy and b?iiind the age in which I live, or maybe I have outliv*;u .ny day and generation. And yet I guess it is right that we should remember 'hat tct i ' ----- ?L(,.I J* ? rk.J_ I j cmid Has some nsn wun n ? mc t/?rent is too indifferei; to respect it snould be the duty of some ere to look after it for the benefit of t'ce citizenship of the Commonwealth and for the good of the child. And I suppose that is what it all means, but my old no-j tion is that the hon^e is tee castle and j sfcould not be invaded by all these in-1 -' ?a 1 ! I spectors ana wnai nois. Anyu?? iu<0| baby show is going to be a great event, so come along and get your baby ready and sanitary and clean, and bring it along and get t!':e prize, and if you do not, learn the reason w!i:y. And this baby show is to be held some time next week. ?o? t ***** thft following* somewhere the other day: "The city that respects burial places and keeps them beautiful lis tee live city." That may seem a paradox?I believe that is a good word, anyway if it is not look it up and tell j me the word I want?but any way it i ic n'/iT-tVi o.-'MIa thinkine about, and AO n v* uu. ?? M..v w the more you think about it the truer it appears. And that reminds me of that poem, I believe written by Father Ryan, about a city without ruins and so on. You know I can't quoie poetry unless I ?ave it before me, but I remember something about a poem of that kind. If these two sayings are true, I am afraid we are not a live city, but we may have the spirit of patriotism and of greatness because j there are ruins all about us. But just look at Rosemont and Its condition. Oh, that Rosemont. Go and see it and determine for yourself, and determine if it is beautiful. You know-there are different ideas of beauty just like there are different tastes and ttere is no disputing about tnem. i recKon. Memorial day is coming on apace. It would be nice if some one who bas authority were in position to see to it that Rosemont was put in better condition, if it were only once a year, and there is no better time to do so than at this memorial occasion. 1 am not guessing about the condition of Rosemont, because I have been over there. I read in the Columbia State tt-:e other day where the reporter asked one of the old vets to tell him a story about the war. The old fellow said: "The main thing I can tell you is that it was an awful place to be in, and them that was not there can tell you more about a battle than most that was in it." Now tfrat old fellow spoke a ! great truth. And most of them that j writes about it and many of them are prominent in times of peace were not : heard of in times of battle, but it is | all right for them to keep the memory RESTORE PULLMAN ORDER REQUIRES I SLEEPER (JOES 0> AGAIN NEXT' SUNDAY. Kail road Commission Says Southern j < Must Resume Sleeping: Car Service to Greenvilie. The State, 29th. Acting upon the advice contained in , 1 an opinion bv Attorney General Pee- i I pies and after giving the matter several days' consideration, the railroad commission yesterday issued an order ; requiring the Southern railway to re- j store t'.:e Pullman service on trains Xo. j : 15 and 1G, operating between Columbia j -3 n?AA?Tr?llA r?/-3 rvr? 1 c offopflVD ; dUU uriecxivuic. x nc ui uti ?o ^ May 2. \ ' Several weeKs ago the Southern rail- ' way discontinued the Pullman service, it is said, without notice to the rail- ^ road commission. The matter was re-j '1 ferred to the attorney general by the J ' commission and 'he gave the opinion that t':e commission had the right to require a continuance of the service, if such service was necessary to the - .... i convenience of the traveling puDac. | 1] fresib and to hand down to posterity j .< fi'ce truth of hisotry. You se the fel- i lows who were busy making the his tory didn't have much time to record ; it. 'Newberry, and the fair daughters | i in particular, always do the right thing j f'N- WVa rtl/4 nn mpmArial Hnv and S XVI Ui-C V1U w V/V.O VAX ??v ? | this year will be no exception. And j we want all of them from the country j j to come and be with us on that day. j The thin gray line is fast growing i thinner and soon there will be none] left.' They will all soon answer tte ; last roll call. It has been a half cen-!' tury-^fifty years?since Appomattox, i By the way, since commencing this j' grind, during interruptions, I have.'1 run across Fatber Ryan's^ "The Land j ' of Memories," and I am gokig to quote ! it here so that wlben f want to find it j ' again I will know. Then it is worth 1 your while to read it. It is grand. It is martial. It is patriotic. It is ' fine sentiment. It is pure good English. It is eloquence. Memorize it. | It will do you good. * The Land of Memories. By Father ADrara J. Kyan. I A land without ruins Is a land with- 1 out memories?a land without mem- i ories is a land without liberty. lA land 1 that wears a laurel crown may be fair J to see, but twine a few sad cypress ' leaves around the brow of any land, and be it ever so beau ..Mess and bleak, f it becomes lov/!y in its consecrated ; coronet of sorrow, and it wins the -v# "? <\n on J + PrrtWn o !!, o J 111 pa. til/ UL iiuai t cXHU iLioiui;. vji v " *?o of roses fade?crowns of thorns en- >dure. Calvaries and crucifixes take < deepest hold of humanity?the trlum- 1 phs of Might are transient, they pass away and are forgotten?the suffer- : ings of Right are graven deepest on < the chronicles of nations. r Yes, give me a land where the ruins, ] are spread, 1 Where the living tread light o'er the : hearts of the dead; 1 Yes, give me a land that is blessed by the dust, : And bright with the deeds of V'-e down-1 < trodden just; h Yes, give me a land that hath legends and lays, i ! Enshrining the memories of long-van- i ished days; ] Yes, give me a land that hath story and < song, 1 To tell of tlie strife of the Right and u the Wrong; ; Yes, give me t?e land with a grave in each spot, < And names in the graves that shall not J be forgot! ] Yes, give me the land of the wreck < and the tomb, There's a grandeur in graves, there's i glory in gloom! For out of the gloom future brightness : is born, ] As after the niglit looms the sunrise < of morn; And the graves of the dead, with the grass overgrown, < May yet from the footstool of Liberty's < throne. ! * - - ? ?1 - ? ? 1- i o r? r* o f Ti i And eacn single wrec* m u-c of Might, ] Shall yet be a rock in the Temple, j of Right. J l TWIT TnT.TTP j i I % FAIL TO REGAIN LOST POSITIONS VLLIKS' ATTACKS Ft'TILE, AC-! CORDING TO BERLIN. i 1 I [iproian Claim That French and Brit- j ish Made Announcements That i A re \ot True. Berlin, April 2S (via London).? J German army headquarters today gave out this official statement: "Jn t>.e Western tr:eater: The Eng-1 lish attempted yesterday to recapture ! the territory which they had lost in ! Flanders. In the afternoon they commenced an attack on both sides of the Ypres-Pilket higj road, but the attack j broke down completely 200 metres in front of our positions. "A sprnnri F.nsrlish advance further to the east during the evening had the same result. Here also the enemy suffered heavy losses. The enemy did not attack on the western bank of bbe canal. "In t!':e .Champagne district an extensive French group of fortifications was taken by us by storm during the night north of Le Mesnil and successfully defended and maintained against several counterattacks. The enemy again suffered heavy losses, 0 unwounded Frenchmen, four machine guns and 13 mine throwers falling into our hands. MANY MADE PRISONERS. Eight Thousand Driven to Sea; Twelve Thousand Captured. Berlin, April 28 (via London).?, Halil Bey, "former president of thej Turkish parliament, wfco is now in Berlin, received a telegram from Constantinople stating that 8,000 French and British soldiers had been driven to the sea and that 12,000 ibad been captured by the Turks as a result of the attempt of the allies to land forces to attack the Dardanelles fortifica tions. AUSTRIA* SUBMARINE SINKS FRENCH CRUISER Crew Sleeping When Sadden Explosion Brings Disaster?No Sign of tt ? i Jtier Assoiiuiiu Brindisi, Italy, Tuesday, April 27. (via Paris, April 28, Delayed).?The French cruiser Leon Gambetta has been torpedoed by the (Austrian submarine U-5 in the Strait of Otranto, the waterway leading to the Adriatic sea. The first report of tfre destruction 3f this cruiser came from the semaphore station of Santa Maria Lucia. Relief vessels were seni oui irvm Brandisi, Taranto, Otranto and Bari. It has not yet been ascertained whether the attack occurred within trie territorial waters of Italy. The Austrian submarine U-o is the r.raff- tr-nt a few davs ago board- | 3d the Italian steamer Jolanda. The Leon Gambetta parted company i with the French cruiser Jules Ferry last night to cross the strait of Otranto to co-operate with othed French ships in an attempt to block the Aus- j trian fleet if it should seek to leave the | Adriatic. Although the Leon Gambetta j showed no lights and adopted the other customary precautions, there was no suspicion of danger. At midnight the warship was about 20 miles from Cape Santa Maria Lusia. At sea nothing appeared on flbe horizon. Officers and men remained i calm, and, the survivors say, their first | though was to detect and attack their i assailant. They scanned the sea for; a, periscope, but in vain. The cruiser was listing rapidly, the ! commander ordered signals for help and lowering- of boats. Some of fcne j men leaped overboard in the bare hope of saving- themselves. Others were washed off the decks. The commander refused to abandon his ship. None of the survivors was able to j say how long it was before help ar- j rived. It was probable several ihours elapsed. The French armored cruiser Leon Gambetto displaced 12,416 tons and carried 700 to 800 officers and men. She was built at Brest in 1903, was *86 feet long, 70 1-4 feet beam, had aj mean draft of 26 1-2 feet and carried four 7.6 guns, 16 6.4-inch guns, 24 i 2-i>ounders and five 18-inch torpedo t tubes. She cost $5,880,000. j COL GAILIARD HONORED j AS PANAMA'S HEROj CTLEBRiA ( I I ^IS BE>*A>IED FOR; SOI TH CAROLINIAN. Wilson Sigrns Order Changing Desicrna-; tion of Great Excavation in Which j Late Builder Labored So Well. The State. (Washington, April 28.?President j Wilson todav signed an executive or-j der changing the name <x Culebra cut in the Panama canal to Gaillard cut, in honor of ti':e late Lieut. Col. David DuBose Gaillard, engineer corps, U. S. A. Col. Gaillard as a member of toe Isthmian canal commission had charge for more than six years of the central division of the zone, extending from Gatum to Perdo (Miguel and including Culebra. Debilitated by the tropical climate, he so exerted thim- j self, against urgent medical advice, i in his zeal to forward Ibis work that his strength was overtaxed. His death, therefore, at Johns Hopkins hospital, December 7, 1913, was directly ascribable to zeal for the success of the canal project. Col. Gaillard was second to Col. Goethals. Had he lived he would fcave been placed in charge of the canal zone, tie nanaiea engineering proDlems far more difficult than any that his associates in the commission encountered. Born at Fulton, Sumter county, South Carolina, in 1859, David DuBose Gaillard was educated at Mount Zion academy, Winnsboro, S. C., and at West Point. He was married in Winnsboro, shortly after fee enteped the army, to Miss Katherine Ross Davis, of Columbia. Mrs. Gaillard survives her 'husband, with a son, Pierre Gaillard. Col. Gaillard's more important tourg of duty were as follows: Colonel,: Third U. S. jV. engineers, June 7, 1898,' to May 17 1899; assistant to Capt. W. I M. Black and in charge various surveys and harbor improvements at. St. Augustine, Tampa and Withlacoochee river, Florida, 1887-91; member of the international boundary commission, United States and Mexico, 1891-4; in charge of Washington aqueduct, and j other projects in vicinity of Washington, 1895-8; assistant to engineer commissioner of District of Columbia, 1899-! 1901; in charge of all river and harbor i improvement, Lake Superior district,; 1901-3; member of general' staff corps, and engineer officer, Northern division, j 1903-4; on duty at Army War college, i iQni-ft' nf militarv informa-! tion division, army of Cuban pacifica- j tion, at Marianao, Cuba, October, 1906, j to February, 1^07; member of the Isth- j mian canal commission and director j of the Panama railroad from March 16, \ 1907, to.fcis death. Col. Gaillard dur- j ing the first year of his membership j in the canal commission was super-1 vising engineer in charge of dredging! in harbors, building breakwaters and otl':er terminal work. EXPERT 0> TORPEDOES X j Orangeburg Officer Gives Instruction in I The State. Orangeburg, April 28.?Lieut. Ham-; ilton Freer Glover, U. S. N., wi_o has been visiting his rather, Col. Mortimor Glover, this city, has gone to Washington for a short visit before return-1 ! ing to 'i\ew iorK to coara nis snip, i U. S. S. Montana. Lieut. Glover was in Orangeburg about ten days and 'bis many friends and relatives were glad to see him. It will be pleasing news to Orangeburgers and other friends of Lieut.; Glover to know that fee is chief tor-; pedo instructor in the United States I navy. During the past nve montns j Lieut. Glover, while in the Cuban and ' other West Indian waters, has been , instructing a class of 60 commissioned j and warrant officers in the navy con- j cerning torpedoes. Lieut. Glover is | fv>r<nn<r ahM.fj aj? a naval officer and; o ? V4 ? Orangeburgers are proud of his record. Xttking Hay, Eetc. Ofo<*Q \fQrnxror?DnsVi it! didn't T i - - - _ . tell you you it ad to slap his face and i not let him kiss you? Actress .(innocently)?Ye-es. But that's in the play. This is only rehearsal.?Sidney Bulletin. I J so. SENDS NEW NOTt UPON F3.E CASE V UNITED STATES ACCEPTS GER^M\ PHAPttSlT Berlin Willing: to Make Reparation Under Treaties of 1799 and 1828. Washington, April 28.?A second note from the United States to Germany concerning the sinking of th ; American ship "William P. Frye by the commerce raider Prinz Eite Friedrich was dispatched to Berlin today. It is understood it accepts tftx-i German proposal to compensate tie owners of the Frye under the terms c.' the old Prussian-American treaties oi 1799 and 1828, regardless of any prize ^ ?a. j uuux l utrcisiuu. These* treaties provide that contraband belonging to the subject of either party shall not be confiscated by ths other in any case, but may-be detained < or used in only consideration of payment of the full value. While willing to agree to payment for fcbe Frye, it is understood that the United States stands by the orig inai protest against xne aesirucuun u. the sfoip. No claim for the cargo wa.s made, however, because it was sold en route to British dealers. !An effort is said to have been made in the latest note to narrow the application of the old treaties so tibac no precedent will be created warranting the lodgment under them in future of claims against the American government under the favored nation clauses. CALLS IPOX TURKEY F^fi NEEDED RELIEF | Ambassador Present American Jfotfr Urging Steps For the Protec* | tlon of Christians. | Washington, April 28.?Ambassador ! ATnraranthau. at Constantinople, tele graphed the State department today that there was much uneasiness in Turkey over the Armenian situation and that he already had made repre-j sentations to the Turkisia governmen1 l for the protection of Armenians. H-.i [ referred to one naturalized American | citizen who had bene thratenefl. Mr. Morgenthau's message crossed ' i one sent to him yesterday to take up j with Turkey reports of outbreaks ici| Armenia. - -3 ? ?* ? i* ft* CTOT7A fl r\ j I Oild.y 5 rcpvi t, -It ' WO QW?V ?? I details of the uprising. ! * ! SAYS IF ESGLAKD HOLDS COTTOX SHE MUST PAT I . . j Maj Be Forced to Pay Heavy Damages, Declares Hoke Smith, I i " * j IWUs. ington, April 28.?Senator Hoke Smith, after a call at the State department today, declared that unless pnttnn shiDs from the United States now held in English ports were allowed to proceed to their neutral des tinations. Great Britain "would b * forced to pay very heavy damages." He said detention of the s?ips was iu direct contravention to the right of th? United States to carry on trade with, neutrals. "Purchase of the cargoes will no; relieve the situation," said Mr. Smith. "England has no right to t!be cotton and she has no right to interfere witii American commerce." An embargo on the articles Englanl nAArJs would bring Great Brit U^/l WW ain to terms, the senator declared. GOING TO PRESS CONGRESS. y , Giv. Manning- Names Delegaes to MeetIn? in San Francisco. News and Courier. Columbia, April 2S.?Gov. Manning has appointed the following delegates from Sout'a Carolina to attend the International Press Congress, to be hel'i in San Francisco, Cal., July 5-10: H. L. Watson, of the Greenwood Index; T. R. Waring, of the Charleston - ?-? 1 - T? *. ? T?o r-lincrtr?" vrosx; uaAici, ui News and Press; W. G. Hazel, of th^ Saluda Standard, and C. 0. Hearon, of i the Spartanburg Herald. J Additional delegates will be named y for the congress by President E. H. DeCamp, of the State Press association. Mr. DeCamp himself plans to attanH Vi?> PATlSrhPfiS 0