The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 13, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2
Grave Possibili
In New Si
President and Advisers Re
Latest Developmen
Fast to F
Long Branch, X. j., Oct. 9.?Secrc-,
tary Lansing, it was announced tonight,
will come here tomorrow for a
conference with President Wilson concerning
German submarine raids off
the American coast. Mr Lansing is
expected to remain overnight at the
(president's summer residence.
The announcement that -the secretary
of state would confer with the
president confirmed the impression
gained here earlier in the day that
the American government considered
tlie attacks on vessels off the American
coast by German submarines as
fraught with grave possibilities. At
the same time it was made clear that
nothing in the reports so far received
show that international law
or earlier promises of Germany have
been violated. Concern over the situation
centered chiefly about the pos- ]
sibility of what might happen if the ;
submarine attacks are continued.
The position of the American gov- j
ernment and its determination to'
make a full investigation before act- j
* i
ing were made clear in the following!
i
statement given out by the presi-1
dent:
Stands by Demands.
i
"This government will, of course, i
first inform itself as to all the facts i
that there may be no doubt or mis- \
take as far as they are concerned.
"The country may rest assured that
the German government will be held
to the complete fulfillment of its
promise to the government of the j
United States. I have no right now
to question its willingness to fullfll ,<
Gum. 0 Sl'l-ini i
Count von Bernstorff, the German i
ambassador, who came here today to t
give the president a personal letter!
Irom the German emperor on Polish 11
relief, discussed with President "Wil- j t
eon the new activities of German su.b- t
marines. It was understood that the C
president made it clear that while e
the American government had no in- 1;
tention of interfering with the legiti- c
mate activities of submarines, it s
would insist on the strict observance ii
of the pledges given previously by
tie German government. The ambas- n
?ador, while expressing an entire lack o
of official information from his gov- Y
ernment on the new submarine at- tl
tacks, said that Germany had prom- ti
ised to conduct her submarine war- p
?nai 1IWII mnwiMBa?a?amm
BOLL WEEYIL TO OVERRUN' .
STATE IN THREE YEARS
Columbia, S. C. Oct. 10.?That the
boll weevil will reach South Carolina j
next year and that the state will be;
over-run by it within the next three i
' i *
years, is the substance of a statement j 1
:^ ^ i - I
given uie press u/iuay oy vruvemur j
Manning, who has returned from a 1
trip through Alabama, Mississippi and |
Louisiana, as a member of the South !
Carolina commission which went to! j
investigate the weevil situation. The "
commission will prepare a statem'
tfving its findings in detail. The - ^ I
tf?r nf the boll weevil v
foe given special attention in the governor's
message to the general assembly,
it is stated. That the coming
of the boll weevil will result in wide pread
changes in economic conditions
and in methods and products of agriculture,
is a certiinty, according to
Governor Manning. ?
"Right now, before we are affected ( 1
by the pest, we should begin to pre- j
Dare,'' said the governer. "Economy,! +
IV
cutting down the expenses, diversifi-i ]
cation of next year's crop should be i
the program of every farmer in the I
state." He is quoted as saying. I *
His prediction as to the liuie when ^
the boll weevil will reach South Caro-: (
lina, is stated to be made confidently.1 s
I _
after a careful survey of the situation r
in other states.
i w
Good Looks are Easy 1j
MagnoKa;1
Balm,
Look as good as your city cousins. No (
matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia ^
Balm will surely clear your skin instantly.
Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on j
your face and rub it off again before dry. g
Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle .
to-day and begin the improvement at 1
once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors.
75 cents at Druggists or by mail diredt.
SAMPLE FREE. '
LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5t'u St., Brooklyn. N.Y. I
ties j
ihmarine War
I
cognize Critical Nature of
vvr?*> wr ? * F"? * I
t Will Hold Berlin |
*ro raises i
fare in accordance with tiie rules of j
cruiser warfare.
Surprse to Him.
The ambassador remained with the i
president only 15 minutes and was'
smiling when he left. He declared'
| he was as much surprised as anybody j
i whpn thp news of the sinking of the i
first British ship reached him.
It is understood that the talk between
the president and the ambas-j
sador was entirely friendly, but that;
the president informed the ambassa-1
dor of his determination to act firmly !
if the rights of the United States are |
J in f ri n cr
; iuii
The president had seriously consid- j
j ered going to Brooklyn tomorrow to j
: attend the third world's series base- j
i 'ball game "out decided to remain here
'and keep in touch with the submarine
situation.
Before seeing Secretary Lansing the!
president will confer with Jules Jus- j
senand, the French ambassador, who |
is coming to Shadow Lawn to bring i
a personal letter from President Poin- j
care to President Wilson on Polisn ;
relief. j
To Raise New Point.
It is considered probable that during :
the conference the French ambassa- [
dor may lay before the president the I
view of the entente governments that J
German submarines should not be allowed
to come into American ports, i
I
This point probably will :be taken up :
by the president with Secretary Lan-1
sing tomorrow night
During the day the executive offices J
here were in communication "with j
Secretary Daniels and received pre-J
flecamlKloH -Ihrr - tVlp|
llLUlliai J l cpui lo auAiuuivu k> j -uv i
iavy department on the submarine ac- j
ivities off the American coast. I
The general trend of these reports j
vas to the effect that, so far as lias A
>een determined, the rules of internaioni3"l
law had been complied with by
Jermarr. It was made clear, how- ?
ver, that these reports were of a pre- j
Lminary character, and were not con- j
lusive. Secretary Daniels was in-.
tructed to keep the president fully
ifcrmed of all developments. ' te
Count .vcn Bernstorff said he plan- ta
ed to return to Washington tonight fa
r tomorrow going by way of New is
'ork. It was stated hy official^ here tu
tiat the subject of peace was not men- st
[oned at his conference with the ti<
u ? ?. -
reaiueuu vi
rOUNG WOMEN I
MAY AVOID PAIN ::
I a
Need Oily Trust to Lydia E, in
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
says Mrs. Kurtzweg. a
us
Buffalo, N.Y.- " My daughter, whose m
picture i9 herewith, was much troubled v;
- i;illlll[|llllllllll | ^iwith pains in her ar
' j I back and sides every
P wXraSBl 11 mon^ an(* they
jPPj^jgP^. would sometimes be
su uou uittu ib wuuiu
seem like acute in- n,
.jl . lamination of some
I organ. She read ei
^1 your advertisement cl
< ' SBf v" 41 in the newspapers h?
|||ft and tried Lydia E. er
W's*^^^Pinuk|lam's Vege- at
?:?[table Compound.
5he praises it highly as she has been
elieved of all these pains by its use. m
U1 mothers should know of this remedy, er
tnd all young girls who suffer should er
:ry it''? Mrs. Matilda Kurtzweg, 529 tu
3igh St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tnnrr?or? ores TT7if}l !
j.yjiAUZ, ?. I?v ,.*vw
)ainfu) or irregular periods, backache,' stleadache,
draggmg-down sensations, si:
'ainting spells or indigestion, should
;ake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re- L_
itored to fieaitn Dy tnis root ana nero "
'emedy. ' nc
If you know of any young1 wo- hs
nan who is sick and needs help- A]
ul advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, 3Iass. Only women will
eceive her letter, and it will bo
- -U !? - 1..
lexu. IJLL sixxvjLi;^t/ cummcuxc. ?>
h<.
'ARCEL POST SALE ,c
FOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION ti:
ai
st
Tlie Civic association will have a ^
>? reel post sale on Monday afternoon,
)etober 16th at 4 o'clock at the resi[ence
of Mrs. R. H. Wrigflt.
All parcel post packages should bt^
ent in to Mrs. Wright Monday morn- ^
ng. fe
Each member of the association is te
irivileged to invite three guests and L
s the afternoon promises to be a most te
ileasant one all members should ho y<
iresent with their guests. tr
\
1. We guarantee a saving of
one-third in fuel over sny lower
draft stove of the same size, with
soft coal, lignite or slack.
2. W: guarantee Cole's Hot
Blast to use leSs hard coal for
heating a given space than any
base burner made with same size
firepot.
3. We guarantee that the
rooms can be heated from one to
two hours each morning with the
fuel put in the stove the evening
before.
All we ask .is that the st
directions and connected w
{Signed) COLE M
(Makers o
This guarantee cannot be ma
you want comfort and ccor.omy pu
"Co'c's I-lot Z'xst Met
Look for the name Cc.'c o/i
Newberry H(h
Newberry,S.
MERICA MAKING |
AO PEACE MOVE
ashington Officials Think Liction at
Present Wtould Have Bad
Effect.
i
Washington, Oct. 5.?No new steps
end the European war have been
ken by the United States, and so
r as officials here can foresee, none
likely to be taken in the near fure,
according to an authoritative
atement of the Government's posl:>n.
obtained today in high official
rcles.
\Vhil9 no official professes to know
hat is in President Wilson's mind,
was declared that no preparation
id been made for discussion of peace
rough the usual diplomatic ch-an;ls
and that all the information gathed
here seemed to indicate that such
- * ?- 1
move would oe doui useless auu
advisable.
It wus pointed out, however, that in
matter of this nature the President
;ually keeps ihis own counsel and
ight be influenced by indications of
hich the officials here are in ignorice.
Sothjngr New Done.
Regarding the znany rumors that'
e United States already had made
ediatory advances of the helligerits
during recent months, it was de- j
ared authoritatively that mediation 1
id neither been offered hy the gov- j
nment nor suggested to it from;
>road. It was flatly stated that no j
>w peace overtures at ill had been j
ade to any of the belligerent govnments,
and that no belligerent gov'
- - X _ J 4.1. ^4. f
nment naa inaicaieu uiau suuu wci- j
res would be welcomed.
The United States, it was explained, j
ands exactly where it has stood ever {
nee President Wilson, at the out- j
eak of the war made an open offer
use the good officers of the country |
hen ever requested. Since that *anmncement,
ic was declared, there
is been no changes so far as the
nerican government is concerned.
Inopportune Now.
While declining to be quoted directon
so delicate a matter, officials
re are understood to be thoroughly
nvinced that any peace move at this
me would be resented as unneutral
id might impair the governments
anding as a mediator wncn me urne
ir action comes. In support of this
?lief, attention is called to the for?1
decision of Switzerland, Norway,
sveeden and Denmark not to offer meation
now, the informal recision of
pain and the Vatican to the same efct,
the warning against such alimpts
sounded recently by David
loyd George, the British war minis_
- o. v I
I, IIIC SWCCU1SU pl'tJilllCi o ucciai'jtiuu
?sterday that poae." p-onosals by neuals
would ba f and other utter
nr11HBIigTiiii ifainiiiniSmM
HBHpP
i
On Each
'2 '
f 1
e s unginai \
lot Blast
I
Heater !
v Your Money Back!
You get back the original
cost of your stove in the fuel
?5' money saved each winter.
Could you ask for more? I
4. We guarantee that the
stove will hold fire with soft coal
or hard coal from Saturday eve
IlllJg IU iViUHUiiy lUUlilllig.
5. We guarantee a uniform
heat day and night with soft coal,
hard coal or lignite.
6. We guarantee every stove
to remain absolutely air-tight as
long as used.
7. We guarantee the feed
door to be smoke and dust proof.
8. We guarantee the antipuffirg
draft to prevent puffing.
ove be operated according to
ith a good flue.
? A rcnTTDTMO on T \
i U rv 1 IN VJ ^iNOl g
f the Original Patented Hot Elast Stove)
de on any other hca:in~ clove. If
:t one of these heaterc in your home.
flt !
res Your Coal i-'ilc Last"
t feed door to avoiJ imitations
v.Co.^Sm
113D '
f ances by public men in belligerent and I
I
neutral countries. Holland and the
I United States alone have taken no
definite stand against mediation now,
but there is n exopectation here tliatj
either will abandon its present silence. |
PAEEtfT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION j
SPEERS STREET SCHOOL!
The parent-teacher association of j
Speers street school 'held its first;
meeting for the next school year, last J
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There were about twelve mothers j
present and one father, Mr. Arthur.
Kitoler, whom the association gladly I
welcomed.
The cmei business ol una uucct-j
ing was tiie election of officers. The j
following officers were elected:
President?Mrs. B F. Buzhardt.
Vice-president?-Mrs. Welch Wilbur.
Secretary?Miss Pearle West.
Treasurer?Miss Bess Burton.
Thora w?rp rvther matters of SDeC
V " V* V !
ial interest brought up and discussed, j
among them the necessity of having
a new teacher for the school on ac-!
I
count of the crowded condition of,
the first three grades. These grades;
have only two teachers iand as each
grade has a large enrollment the /association
decided to ask the board to
? * 1 r?r?/\fV?AT? CK Q
glVG ULLe bUXiuui cmuiuc* ww
i
scon as it could possibly do so. The j
treasurer then made her report and
explained many improvements that
had been brought about with a little,
money, especially on the grounds, j
Another visitor whom the associa
!
tjon wns glad to have with them was:
Mrs. J. P. KinaM. She presented the j
Dlan of an entertainment which the
two schools hope to give jointly in
the near future. Watch the papers
for further notice of "The Feast of
Seven Tables."
i
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
YntViir.cr mnrp disenura?rin<r than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
j rest. Backache often indicates bad
| kidneys. Xewberry people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
F. W. Higgins, surveyor & civil engineer,
1130 Hunt St., Xewberry,
jsays: "My kidneys were so weak that
j I couldn't control the kidney secre"?
olcn Tia/J nainq in the small
LIUIIO. X X'" _
j of my back and right side. The troui
ble seemed to be in my right kidney
i and I had pains there all the time.
I My feet were tender and sore and I
could hardly walk. I suffered in that
' way for about two years, waen I got
' Doan's Kidney Pills . at Gilder &
Weeks' Drug Store. The first box
helped me and several boxes did me
a world of good."
j 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
| Co.,- Prc-ps., Buffalo^ N Y. j
1 *
TEATHKH'S MEETlXi.
The first reguLr teacher's meeting
will be held in the Hisli School build- :
ing at 11 o'clock on Saturday, the
21st of October. Officers for the en- j
suing year will be elected at this meet- !
ing Dr. Jas. P. Kinard. superintend- !
I
ent of the citv schools, will make an |
i
address. All teachers of the county
are earnestly requested to be present
on the morning of the 21st instant.
|j KEEP
I YOUR
1 SHOES Jrl
j NEAT JHA
^ ^
Preserve the leather and make:
polishes contain no acid and wii
combine liquid and paste in a pi
mmw effort produce a brilliant, lastin
WW The F. F. Dalley Co., ]
I
I NOMiNATK
G^od for 1C
In THE HERALD A
tion Ca
I nominate Mrs., Miss ..
MUU1C83 ......
Nominated by
In the Campaign, only t
sent in for each candidate w:
FRFF vrvm
A f V A Ai
Void after Oct<
THE HERALD AND
Cam]
GOOD FOR
For.......
Address ..
Fill out properly, mail <
Office of The Herald a
expiration date.
I ETfcD
1 Ui\
101 acres of land in tov
as the Ware Place. HasJ
11 * ii _ e M. i_
ceneni wen or water wn
seaside or a mountain ho:
App]
B. M. Hi
Sit
I
China!
Come and see
Plates, Cups and
get for 10c. Doe
as the "Cheap Ske
the price is low.
quality. Don't m
Mayes'Bookan
The House of a 1
i i mi
J
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Storaacn and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
ana otner latal ailments result from
Stomaih Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete re- A
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Unlike ar.v other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by Gilder & Weeks M
and druggists everywhere.
i Hi I
RUSHES)
roar thoei lut looser. TbeM j
1 not crack the leather. They
iste form, and with very bttie
g shine.
Lti, Buffalo, H.Y.
~\Kl DI A MI/* I
Jl* DJL/VIHIS.
),000 Votes | I
,ND NEWS Subscrip- * I
mpaign I
_ _ _ - I
/
he first nomination cotfpon
ill be counted.
\
*iG COUPON
:>ber 25th, 1916
wriirc c_..i C
11Ci vv j ouDscnpuon ^
paign
500 VOTES
r\i< a am/} (a P amnoinn
uri o v. iauj lu vaiupaigu
md News on or before ?
s
SALE
vn of Silverstrett, known
a good pasture and exirVi
hiaIcm it Mual to a
*
me. Price $40 per acre.
ly to
WIRE*,
verstreet, 5 oath Carolina
I
i i
China! I c'
what kind of
Saucers you can j
iL. Ja*itm aa
11 set uiem uuwii
ite" kind because I
They are first |
liss this. \
i
dVarietyStore j
Fhonsand Things. | 1
/