The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1916, Image 8
Is manufactured by machinery ? mixed and rolled.
Our ingredients are pUfe and wholesonae, Our plant
is a thoroughly sanitary qne. Consequently our finish
?? ^ v" i f
ed product is equal to the best the market affords.
IT'S FRESH EVERY DAY ASK YOUR GROCER <
Camden Steam Bakery
<.rfat lumKK contimf
Hard Fighting On Kussian and llrit
Ish Fronts.
l/ondon, July II'. ? There lias l?eeu
no abatement in the sanguinary strug
gle between the British and tJermans
North of t tit* Somme, which hegah
Tuesday after a Merman bombardment
and an attack h.v heaV> Infantry foreea
which gave to flu? Teutons part of
tlu? village of l.ongueval and Delvllle
wood.
In couuter-at (jteks today the British
succeeded In regaining most of the
territory they lofct and In addition dls
iK-rsnl wllli their urtlllery tire, a large
hody of <>crinans who were massing
for another attack to the South of
Melville wood. Hard lighting Ik still
going on la tills sector, To the Sontli
uf the Soimne the French report t li?*
capture of several Ocrman trenches.
Around Verdun, In the region of
Mill No. JjO-4 and on the Fleu ry sector,
the (jermaiis are heavily bombarding
the French positions, probably presag-.
ing the usual Infantry attacks.
The Russians in the vicinity 'of Ulna
.'tie hammering hard with Infantry and
artillery Field Marshal von 1 linden
lairg's forces, but according to Berlin
ill their attacks thus far have failed
with heavy losses. Farther Soutlv, in
Volhvula. the Russians along the
Ktoekhod River and to the West and
Southwest of l.ut^k are heavily hone
ha riling the positions of the Teutonic
Allies.
While I'etrograd assorts that the
Russians in (Jalicla arc advancing to
ward the passes of the Carpathian
Mountains leading to the plains o t
Hungary, Vienna naj'8 that 'Southwest
of Delatyn the Austrian* liave driven
the Russians back across ? lie Iliver
I'ruth.
Herman naval aircraft have dropi>ed
a large number of bombs on Heval,
in the Hnlf of England, causing, ac
cording to iterlln, damage to Russian
cruisers, troop boats and submarines
iti the gulf and to military establish
ments on land.
In Asia-Minor, South of Trebizoud,
additional gains for the Russians
against the Turks are chronicled by
I'etrograd, while ( 'onstantinoplc re
ports slight successes for the Turkish
arms, against the British along the
Euphrates River and North of the Per
sian (itdf near Masra. In addition the
Turks arc declared to have defeated
the Italians in Northern Tripoli at
Mlsra tab.
Will Ratliff, a negro who has visited
Hrccnvllle several times in the interest
of an allege! orphanage for negro chil
dren. the Institution known according
to bis statements, as the I'nlted States
Industrial Home, has recently gotten
himself Into trouble, says a (Jreenville
dispatch to the I'ce I >ee Advocate, pub
lished ill Itcnnettsville. where the or
phanage is sii|i|Mis?'d to be li touted. car
ries a long story. headed. "Will Katlift'
ut his ?>l?l taction." The article goes
on to Htate that Uutliff was recently
arrest ml at AIAmjvHIo and brought hack
to Hen net tsville for trial oh the charge
of kidnapping and cruelly treating a
negro girl. At tho trial, 1t was shown
that Katliff had three small negro chil
dren in a house near Newtonvllle. One
of the Klrls ran away, but Ratllff
ca nght her, and Is said to have beaten
her cruelly. A magistrate sentenced
the .'negro educator" to pay a line of
fifty dollars or serve thirty days. 'Kat
liff put up fourteen dollars and was
released to raise the balance. Accord
ing to the BennettsVllle i>aper Rat I iff
has been, in trouble before, and all his
great pretentions of the work he is
doing, say's the Advocate, are spurious.
This bit of Information, 110 doubt, will
h if of Interest to the people In .Green
ville ? and there are many of them ?
who have made donations toward the
work Katliff represented himself as do
ing. He came here sometime since
with nil manner of documentary evi
dence us to his righteousness,, and- upon
the list of local donors, appeared the
names of many well known people.
The congressional campaign In the
tlth district opened at Florence on Mon
day. Congressman Kagsdale< who i--. a
candidate for re-election, waft, not pre- !
sent. The other two candidates arc j
James I.).' Kvans. editor of the Florence |
Daily Times, and .Julius S. Mclnnls, n ;
young lawyer of Darlington.
KLKKT THKOI GH
Commander of ttoutftrhtand N*ya
many Will Iw /fpprUmi Next,
ttaifimoro. July 13. 4 > unit von Bern*
hi orff . (In* (Jornian ambassador, s|H?nt
an hour aboard tho (Jcmum submarine
merchantmen IH'iitM'lilnuil today, Ho
thoroughly lns|?ectOd I !?*? vepael, had
thr tut machinery ,"M' llwtni
motifs explained to kilin and iieraojmlly
congratulated Capt. Koenlg ii|h>ii brlng
tnu l ho 4-i-n ft safely to America through
wait'i's Infested wllh hostile war craft.
Twji attaches of tho (Jerman embas
sy. thr .( it't'ina it aiiil Aunt flan coittftlla
in Italtlinore, ami .Mayor Preston,, we*
compauied tht? ambassador. Tho in?
tense heat Inside tho hull of thi? sub
mersible. generated by tho suu's rays
heating 11 1 ?? hi tho dock and sides, pre
vented tho party from remaining
aboard longer than an hour.
Tho amhassadoi Informed Capt, KoO
ul? that ho would send to hlui before
tho Hcutshland starts on her rot urn
voyage several packets of otttolal pa*
pi'is for tho Horlln foreign olHce.
Tho ambassador was enthusiastic as
lir emerged from tho I iculschluiid's
conning lowor.
"It Is 11 wondorful hunt and, with as
t-oung^uous a crew as ovor sailed tho
son. has made a wondorful voyage,"
said ho.
"('apt. K<?eiilg did not tell mo just
when ho exacts to loavo for Cormany,
hut I presume it will lie soon after ho
has his return cargo aboard. My visit
here was entirely uuotllcial."
City otlkeials who visited tho suh
nnirlne quoted ('apt. Ivoenlg as saying
that %epi?olln air freighters are being
hullt in (Jermauy for transatlantic ser
vleo.
"To you." ('apt. Koonig was quoted
as saying "the trip of the Deutschland
Ik h great aehievoinont. You must not
he too enthusiastic over It. for a big
ger surprise is eoiulng. A great Zep
peljn ^airship, or may I not say air
ships. are being built in Uermany. In
the not distant future one or more of
them will sail through the air to the
Cnlted States. Just as sure as the
Deutschland came to America so will
the Zep|>olius come."
Tho I >outschland, having discharged
her cargo, is undergoing some minor
reiMiIrs by luomhers of the crew. Their
task seemed to have been completed to
night and the work of loading tho re
turn cargo. cousiKttug principally of
crude rubber and nickel, Is exacted
to heg4n ttr-iiioiitm or next day. ite
fore the return cargo Is placet] aboard
the vessel it will be carefully inspected.
Four brothers ? William J. Archer.
(Jeorge ]j. Archer. Howard S. Archer
and Walter 1- Archer ? had a unique
experience Sunday. They are all sales
men. with headquarters in other cities
audi parts of the country, except Wal
ter L. Archer, who lives in Columbia,
and each yesterday walked Into tin*
? lining room of the Jerome hotel for
dinner, none of them knowing that
the others were in town. They had
an impromptu family gathering, which j
was unpremeditated and a unique co
incidence. ? ( 'olumhia Record.
1
-F>r .Magistrate DeKalb Township.
we. tli?? many friends of Mr. \V. H.
.Uardncr, hereby announce him as a
candidate for Magistrate for DeKalb
Town nld p. , VoTKKK.
OU) TIMERS CONGRESS.
Stevenson Says Present Congressman
Ik Not Named as "Top-Nofeber."
( Political Advertisement)
Champ Clark, In his si>eech to the
"Baby Congressman," l>eing circulated
in this District, says that if a con
gressman has the necessary qualities
and you keep him there he Is as cer
tain to rise "as the sparks arc to fly
upward." Hear him:
"It In an unwise performance for
any district to change Representatives
at short intervals. A new Congress
man must begin at the foot o/ the
class and spell up. Of course, the
more tact, energy, courage, and indus
try he has the quicker he will get up.
If he |H>ssesses these qualities, and if
his constituents will keep him in the
House, he Is as certain to rise as the
sparks are to fly upward. No human
power can keep him down. It is only
fair and rational to assume that every
Representative's constituents desire to
see him among the "top-uotchers."
"Let ns take the present House and
see how long the men who hold the
high places have served. I can not
name all. but will cite a few as sam
ples.
"Mr. SjfH-aker Cannon is serving his
fortieth year. He holds the record, or,
in pugilistic parlance, 'he holds the
belt.' for length of service in the House
iiiN?nr entire history. In severeal Con
gresses lie was chairman of t.lie great
Committee on Appropriations and then
warf Speaker eight year*, only one
McLeod & Phillips
i * ' V ' . ''v ' ' . - - . ? f ' ; ? ?
(Successors to McLeod Grocery) *
<u ? * ?'
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
\ . Mi* - -
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fresh Country Egg? Always Kept on Hand
' ? |
X* V/ ' MiMWMia ? ? V'v " V " ??
. ...
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 205-L. Camden,
man, Henry Clay, having Invosa
longer.
"1 am serving; my twwtad
year. Minority Leader Muuu Is
li?K Ui? twentieth year; Mr. K|f
chairman of Ways ami Meaw, M
teeutli ; Mr. Fittgerald, dwlrnJJ
Appropriations, his eighteeaftj
Moon, Chairman of the Poet Oil
Poat Roads, his twentieth; Mr.
chairman of the Insular Alhj
"father of the House," his
sixth; Mr. Flood, chairman of
Affairs, his sixteenth ; Mr.
man of Military Affairs, his (wt
Mr. Glass, chairman of liawklj
Currency, his sixteenth; Mr.
chairman of tho Judiciary, t#
teen tli ; Mr. Adamson, chairman
terstate and Foreign Comneit
twentieth ; Mr. Stephens, cluln
Indian Affairs, his twentieth; Xt
den, chalAmtn of the Libra
twentieth ; Mr. Henry, chain
Rules, his twentieth ; Mr. Lever,
man of Agriculture, his sixteenth
Padgett, chairman of the Nit;
sixteenth ; Mr. llurnett, chalri
(Committee on Immigration, his
ttfCut.li ; Mr. Lloyd, chairman a
counts, his twentieth ; and Mr. i
man of Rivers and Harbors, hiti
ty -second. There are other bifi
manships, but these will sufl
show that as a rule the big p)(|
to old and exi>erienoed Merabw
most, of the men who rank do
chairmen are old timers.,,C J
"The Congressman from tbe
District who has been there fit
teen years is not named u i
notrher." Surely, he has bet?
time enough by the District! T
ly other requisite, according
friend, Clark, is capacity. Has
nislied it? If so, wn y has!
risen? ' M
GRAND FALL OPENING
of FALL AND WINTER STYLES
Barnes & Hyman
AT
Tailoring Company
Beginning on Thursday, July 27th, and lasting for three days, Barnes & Hyman Tailoring Company
will have a representative of the Aero Tailoring Co., of Baltimore, in Camden. Harry S. Frie, I
v: - ? -- ?
Company's special designer, will be here in person to show their Imported and Domestic Suitings m
Overcoatings. The very Finest Quality Fabrics and Highest Grade Tailoring. Highest in Quality ?
Lowest in Prices, Ranging from $15.00 up. Our Designer will be instructed to extend every courtes
- V*- -*? - ?
and will assure you perfect satisfaction, workmanship, trimmings and fit with our guarantee. All s|
bought from us during this opening will be pressed free of charge for two months. . 11
A ' v* # V jjj!
BE SURE AND CALL TO LOOK OVER THEIR LARGE LINE OF SAMPLES.
BARNES & HYMAN
No. 1013 Broad Street
Next Door to G. W. Crosby