Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 11, 1915, Image 13
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GERMAN RAIDER REACHES NEWPORT
NEWS
German Auxiliary Cruiser which
Suddenly Appears in Hampton! i
Roads is Said to Have More Than
SOO Prisoners Aboard. New German
Submarine ?y*nt *? Bottom?
" Allied Fleet Makes Progress in
Narrows of the Dardanelles. | '
The German auxllary cruiser Prlne j
Eital Frledleh, which has succeeded j
In evading for months u large numher j
of British warships, reached Newport ^
News, today and hiay l>e Indented ?
there. She Is reiiorted to have more! t
than 300 French and Russian prisoners
/ on board. 1
Last night after dark the German *
ship appeared off Caite Henry, but did
not enter until after daylight, when ^
she passed qurantlne and dropi>e<l her f
anchor at this port. All her officers
preserved the strictest silence and her
captain at once dispatched a message
? telling of his arrival and tlie condition I
of his ship to the German embassy at I
Washington. '
No sooner had the Prlnz Eitel Fried- I
ircli entered thai: the U. S. const guard I
< ;) .Malaga ue?;t alongside and too.; up B
her watch to preserve the neutrality of I
tie ^Jnlted State? until ofTic.als at 1
Washington dieide what shall he done j?
with Print Kltel Frledrich. 1
Scat red by the red rust and salt of] 1
her months at sea, the German au\- I
lllary was painted white on one side E
and black on the other. It was re- j
ported In marine circles she had l>een
chased to the three mile limit by a
British cruiser, but as the German
captain had sealed the Hps of his
officers that was not confirmed. 1
Marine circles were startled when I
the long, slender ship, easily distinguishable
as the put Hues of a North
German Lloyd liner, steamed up the 1j
came into the Roads and without any i
attempt deception passed quarantine I
and then came on to this port, where |
Another German submarine has gone
to the bottom. The British admiralty
announced today that the U-20, ^
built In 1913, had been destroyed.
Bombardment of the Dardanells,
after another intrruption by unfavorable
weather, again has l>een resumed
and the allied fleet is said to have
made further progress in the narrows.
Constantinople, however, insists no
serious damages has lieen inl'iete l |
\ except to the weaker fortlticit'.ons.
A- Geneco- dispatch- reports. that
i*nlian warships have put to sen proli
ab'y for the Dardanelles. This report
lucks substantiation.
Germany has taken liii'ii-"
rneus-rres to conserve food supplies
"l'he Bundesrath has ordered expropri
at ion, with certain ex.ccptions. .?! -i!
stocks of barley exceeding a motrlctou.
Anderson to vote On Good Roads llonds
Andcison, Mar. 10.? Supervisor J.
Mack King has signed tie? Conna'. orde*
f?r an election to lie he11 in Andersen
utility on Tuesday, the :10th Inst., on tinciuestii
n of the county issuing <750.000
of good load bonds. Following his ?-lgn
sloneru. Messrs. C. E. Tolly, W. A.
Tfadj cr.s and J. C. Rag chile, published
f'.mifal notice of the eleeti-;:*
The boxes will lie at the usual voting
precincts and the polls will ojien nt 8
u. m., and close at 4 p. m.
An Old Story. / ^
A A *
ah Amsterdam dispatch to New1
York says: "The German newsjMipers,
state that Prof. Frledenthaly of Iterlin j
university has discovered u means of i I
converting straw into food. It is like- |
ly to revolutionize the food quest ion."
Nothin' new ahcut that. We have
been making food out of straw in this
country since our earliest recollection,
and the process la very simple?
Just feed it to cattle.
The express companies lost money
. .Washington, Mar. 10.?The Interstate
Commerce Commission today announced
that the losses of the express companies
were enormous, the losses being
largely due to the competition and low
rates of the parcel iK>st.
In Noveml?er the receipts were more
than $180,000 less than the optyatlng
expenses. In November a year ago the
net receipts al>ove operating expenses
were over $130,000.
Nothing at An.
1 don't see why you called on Dilsworthy
to toast the ladles. He's a
* ftonflrmed misogynist." "What's a
nan's politics rot to do with bis oplii
pp of the fair sex' )
I
You <
Grea
inn 1111 m mwmmu w nwi vrnntw
in, ?| ??r--j? a
Marvels of Landscape,
at Huge' Panama-Pi
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES AFFO
TAKE WONDERFUL
These pictures at best can lndicat*
tlonal exposition at San Francisco to w
Forty-two foreign nations, and mor
lave sent to this wonderful $50,000,000
ihe eleven colossal exhibit palaces aiu
ng built in most cases in a style of ar
)00,000 has been invested In the "Zoue,
ihowmen are conducting the most worn
'or any celebration on earth
In order to put the opportunity of
>er of people the railroads have cut rr
Ions of the city have agree to keep tin
Complete information regarding tLi
iger of the Bureau of Publications, P
ornia, who will forward to any addrcs
ormation regarding the glories of tiiItREFINED
BE.*
'
Details of colonnade in the Court o
ors are illuminated by the new indin r
ghted in the same manner., Panaini. 1
^ __ whe^ worl:
Festival Hall?Panamn-Paclfic Int
farnrlA nf tlio ProcQ hniliHnc chnwini'
organs in the world?Camille Saint S:i
mare of London, Wallace Sabiu and <
literary life Oi. the exposition at San
place.
SUPERB NIGHT ILL
At night the vast glass dome of
projectors set within the building. '
one of the many marvels of the gres
rainbow. This photograph shows th
of the Zodiac over its gleaming surra
/
*
>4 * >
mSSS^SSSSSSS!^S^^^SSm
r to th
Sxposi
?PTinilWIIIBMP IP ibLi
mill1""""'! "Mil I Mil III Mill
jroinc
C
test I
x-rerar,
Sculpture and Arc'iite
acific International Exp
ID GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
. JOURNEY AND SEE FINEST
i but feebly the indescribable marvel
hicli the people of all nations are tin
c than 80,000 individual exhibitors,
show the best of their present-day
1 also in the buildings of the state ;
chitecture characteristic of the stut
the 3,000-1'oot amusement street o!
ierful and most original Bight-seeing
seeing this most marvelous of all ex
ites in half to and from San Franci
sir schedule of prices dowh to norm
lis wonderful world's fair may be li
ress Building, Panama-Pacific later
s a beautiful sixty-pago booklet, illt
great celebration anil a complete des
WTY SHOWN IN SCULPTURAl
mx 'xx '-xi/
X ' x-rW'i*
f thR 1 niv<r-?\ .-I' u.ng iriozp adnr
;t lighting system. i ?c wIio1r vast a
Pacific Inter,miio!:*-; r\cc--i?4on, Sai
)'S GREATEST Pi-7 C^AFM
r.::- .. - . v*ir#|
"-- -: .
ife^t
At y / J
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/,*; ; * ,/rA' V .V. '
sJ >'* < ? ? > V;.
...' . v-" ^ ?
m i!
K^ |i| jiff* :v ;V- . |
SwiB^-v.- ?v
%> '**,> * A" ' ^
"'1a ;-:'f '' *',"
rj f-t' -. : 'v
\1 / 7i>r ''^5 . ;.- . -y
d ..V1- .. v-' < T :' ;y- &
' * ... 1 ' y .-v * . . ; - :" i': " A
ernational Fix position?from the so
at the extreme right. On the yre:t
ens will play an original oompcMio
:>lher mne*trcs. This hall v.til eon
Francisco many of the lO'i convent
UMINATION OF THE VAST PAL
::
ffjlplpll
i ii>i , 'J/
-" i ...JI
i It a DaIaaa a# ?a-il wi
tuc 1 aiatK U1 iiulllirillllll'C Id play
riie globe, which lathe largest henr
it Panama-Pacific International cxp<
e great building at night with the
ce. ^ |
. ' N
rra; sT3??:g&sgs?sfflBa
ci'ire, Wonderful Exhibits
ositicn, San Francisco
OF A LIFETIME TO
DISPLAYS OF WORLD'S NATIONS
#
Is presented by the Panama-Pacific Interna onging.
representing every country on the globe,
achievements -which are now displayed In
md foreign group, the latter structures bec
or nation represented. More than $10,'
tliis great fair, where the world's premier
; and pure-fun attractions ever assembled
positions within reach of the greatest numsco,
and the hotel and restaurant assocla
al figures.
rd free for the ashing by addressing Mannational
Exposition, Sen Francisco, Calllst'ratcd
in colors, containing detailed inscription
of the Panama ran.il
. ADORNMENT
nmont and sculptured figures. These corri- ;
rea of this <:ourt?900 by 500 feet?being '
1 Francisco. t j
V!LL BE HEARD ,
\ ^
Jgfj| 1 , ]
nth promenad" of the South Gardens, the
t orpan in this hall?one of the six greatest!
n. and there will be recitals by Edwin La-!
tor the intellectual, dramatic, musical and
iur.s of this year making it their assembly
ACL OF HORTICULTURE
??d upon by rays of gigantic searchlight
tisphnric.il glass dome in the world and is
osition, then assumes all the colors of the
rays of the searchlights casting the sign
\
__
tion? "
situation everywhere fa.
vorable to allies
London, March 10, 12:18 p. m.?As C
Fngiund seei, it, not since the war lie- ('
Kan lias the situation lioth on land and d<
sea lieen more favorable to the allies
than it is today. Confident opinions ^
f this nature are finding constant ex*
pressipns in Ixnidon. ^
Slowly, but surely. It is argued, the
allied fleet is creeping toward Con- T
stnlnople and thus opening another
road to Berlin; the retirement of
Field Marshal von llindenburg's army
fiom north Poland Is said to lie Imminent
by many British observers of
oflairs; in the west the allies claim '
the ascendancy all along the line, nltiiougli
no decisive engagements are ,
Ih
being fought, while in the Balkans and
hi Italy, according to British interjretalion
of the |>olitieal news, the ma- ^
.ioiity is clamoring for intervention on
the side of the allies. ^
The crisis in Greece seems temporarily
bridged by formation of a now ?
cabinet, but whether the new premier
tail control the chamber of deputies ^
is causing much speculation here,
Though officially denied, reports insist
that a ministerial crisis also hns
arisen in Bulgaria.'*^
Pai'is offlcallv eoiifiriinwl liwln,.
mm
the suixwdrcuiiuught Queen Elizalieth
sHj?i?e?l into the Dardanelles
projKM* Monday and Immharded the <a*
rurkish forts, another one of which
no and Prsasnys litixtiHtlflflfixxfitifix
leiuolished.
Petrograd dispatches say the tierman
failure to reduce the Russian 0>
fortress ?\f Ossowetz, together with ^t
lie reported German defeat at Gord10
and I'rsasnysz means detiuate abanlonnient
of the German offensive 4n
sortli Poland.
In Central Poland l>oth the Ruatdans
ind the Germans are attacking alterlately
with 110 uppreciatable change. ^
Tim ^iiiiiuMi 'iiiii>*Hm^wwwiw^?
and generally along the western front
?r
Dally Thought
A strange volume of real life In the
packet of the postman. Eternal love
and inetant payment.?Douglas Jen
told.
4 I
A Kidney Remedy Advertise- ?
ment Brought Great
Happiness
I?take?pleasure in stating that 1 have
used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that 1 j
was .greatly benefited by the same and
have used It in my family. I had a
son. wl*n quite young he suffered from
bladder or kidney attllction. I called in i,
my physician, he attended him but did
him no. good. Almost by accident 1
noticed an advertisement about the
curative) properties of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-lRoot. 1 procured a bottle and
Kave It ?to him according to directions
It cured hi:n of what we thought was
almost /Impossible and the same with <
others of my family. I have such
strong faith In Swamp-Root that 1 j
have never done without It In my family
since the wonderful cure of my son
as well as myself. I recommend it to
all whovsuffer from kidney or bladder
troubles and I am led to believe that j
it is one of the best medicines for the
purpose for which It Is used, that has
ever been discovered.
This Is my experience from the use (
of Swamp-Root- Wishing the promoters
of this wonderful medicine a large
sale to the suffering public, I am.
Yours respectfully.
W. H MeAPEB, ,
63 RroylestSt. Atlanta. Ga.
Witness.
EL O. Williams, Notary Publlo. 1
j Letter to .
Dr. Kilmer ?> Co..
Bingharaton. N. Y.
Prove Wbat.Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoo (
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer St Co..
Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It wlii convince anyone. You *
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys j
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the name of this paper
Regular fifty-cent and one.dollar else
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
DR. J. E. H\I>ERBrKK <
Dental Surgeon
Phones: Office 138. Residence 174 J
Office over M. & F. Rank building
A. D. CHAPMAN {
Liverj and Feed Stables
Sand and Gravel for sale.
CHERAW, S. C. <
Next to Ranard Hotel
Reasonable prices. Prompt Service
I
. . 11.
_/ ;V'
s\\
X I
I Iif f <| \; fff 11 (rtlgWWWWWHWIii B,
Peetle*.
X .
lin riot te Observe*",
Tune, "People keep acomln' bat train's
i>ne an' gone.")
ell you wbut th' legislate* done, nvfii't /
thing!
ell you whut th' legislater donotmweit
thing!
ell you whut th' legislater don*>lit
shore hez gone an' handed us one.
sweet thing! ,
quart uy lieker baint no bigr night.
sugar lathe!
<iuart uv Heker haint no big slgfefc;
ve drunk thet much on Sat'dayv n^ght.
sugar balie!
a oatnul whut they tuck me fer* sweet
thing!
? M'
11 fMI 111 111 U'li lit fKoti *?"?!? ? ? *
? .?.??? ?? uul iucj luva iiiu irf>
thing! '
t thet they hnint done a thing ter me
hot dog!
t thet they haint done a thing twine,
hot dog!
t thet they haint done a thing tgrme,
erried now, haint th' price, you see,
hot dog!
o. 9842 *v'
Report of the condition ol
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cheraw. in the State of Sougi Cfcroia,
at the close of business Harch.
1915.
RESOURCES
?ans and discounts 108i.741.0ir
rerdrafts, unsecured 197.72.
her securities deposited to <
secure circulation (book
value) SOjOOO.OO*
ibscription to stock of Federal
Reserve bank 3,300.00
less amount unpaid 2,200.00 1,100.00 j
irnlture and fixtures 2,196.70 J
iter real estate .owned 5,6$1.88 *** (
lue from approved /penerve
agents In central reserve
cities 6^333.34; due from
npproved reserve agents
in other reserve cities
52287.44 11,620.78
>ue from banks and bankers
other than above 1,243.02
lutside checks and cash
items 07.07; fractional
currency, uickles and
ceil ts218.32 315.30
iotes of other national . ?
banks 30.00
.awful money reserve in bank:
Sjiecie 1,2602K); Legal tender
notes 1.315.00 2,575.00
tmlcllilitlnn fmwl vi'llh TT H
. ..u. ?
treasurer (not more than
5 i>er cent 011 circulation 550.00
Total 177,284.51
LIABILITIES
'upital stock paid in 50,000.00
iurplus fund -L500.00
Jlidividod profits 3,064.35
teserved for tuxes 401.20
4,365.55
a?ss current expenses, interest
uml taxes
paid 1,366.55 3,009.00
'irculuting notes 50,000.00
a*ss amount on hand and
in treasury for redemption ^
or in trunsit 1,050.00 43,050.00
me to banks uud bankers
other than above 35.14
iitllvidual deposits subject
to cUbck 50,816.57
'dHificatee of deposit due ^
in less than 30
days 472.35
'ashler's checks outstanding
248.85 51,537.77
tedlscounts with Federal
Reserve hank 6,412.60
tills payable, including obligations
representing
money borrowed 18,750.00
?
Total 177,284.51
hate of South Carolina
Vunty of Chesterfield, ss:
1, S. (i. (JcHlfrey, cashier of the ahave
...nt.ul * -
iKinrv, ?|i> Nuicuiiuy swear that j
he nlmve statement Is true to the best *
if my knowledge ami l>elief.
S. O. GODFREY,
Cashier.
Suhscrilted and sworn to before me
his 10th day of March. 1915.
J. O. RALBY,
Notary Public.
'orrect?Attest:
Win. Godfrey,
Edward Melver,
Geo. M. Walters,
Directors.