The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 25, 1915, Image 2
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, ITALIAN 1TKUTRALITY.
- I
8«jr FortreM la About to
Full, While AuatrtMU Oontinna to
Heauner at Its Reliefs—British Re*
port German Loss of 30,000—Ger
mans Claim Progress.
London reports Wednesday that at
Neuve Chappelle and St. Biol, in the
west, and. Prxasnpsz and Przemysl in
the east are the pivots of the battle
areas in which struggles which ma;
mark important milestones in the
war now are being fought.
The outcome of the fight for Nueve
Chappelle, from which the British
have driven the Germans with a loss
of nearly 20,000 men, should prove,
in the opinion of British observers
whether the Germans can mass men
and retrieve ground lost by them
. with the same battering tactics they
displayed last year.
The outcome of the battle of Przas
nyss will demonstrate whether Field
Marshal von Hlndenberg again has
failed and virtually nullified all his
costly efforts to reach Warsaw.
To the south the Austrians are at
tempting what they have tried many
times before, a dash to relieve the
fortress of Przemysl. According to
dispatches from Petrograd this latest
effort, which was a northward ad
vance from the Carpathians, has defl
nltely fallen short, having been
checked in the center at 9molnlk
south of Lntowlska. Meantime, the
Russians are drawing closer their
lines around Przemysl.
Reuter's Petrograd correspondent
says the capture of the Austrian for
tress at Przemysl is considered cer
tain within a tew days. Austrian sol
diers captured by the Russians dur
ing unsuccessful sorties say the garrl
..son la eaUting on famine rations and
that the hospitals are crowded
Przemysl. In Galicia, has bdbn de
scribed as one of the strongest post
tlons held by the Austrians. It has
been besieged since the early weeks
of the war, and never for a moment
has the Austrian cordon been relaxed
The Austrians have made various at
tempts to relieve the garrison, the
latest last week.
Aeroplanes have been a great help
to the garrison. They have kept the
fortress in communication with Aus
trian bases and have taken in sup
plies and medicines.
Berlin reports Wednesday: "The
contest for possession of an eminence
on the southern slope of the Lorette
Heights, to the northwest of Arras,
has been decided in favor of the Ger
mans
‘The Russian advances against
Tauroggen in Korno province, Rus
sia. northeast of Tilsit, and Laugs-
sargen. in East Prussia. Just across
the border from Tauroggen. have
been repulsed.
"Russian attempts to break
through the German lives between
the Skwa and the Orzyc rivers, north
of Warsaw, also have been repulsed
Petrograd reports Wednesday: Ac
tive encounters of considerable strat
egic importance now progressing
along the 600-mile eastern front con
stitute. in the opinion of military au
thorities here, the beginning of the
spring campaign. .
These engagements are scattered
from the Niemen, in the north,
through Russian Poland and east
ward through Galicia, to the Dnies
ter. Not since the war began nas
there been such continuous activity
along the whole eastern line.
In the Carpathians, the Russians
appear to have been successful in
turning the Austrian right flank
south of Sanisliui in a spectacular
battle. Amid snow, which in places
was over the heads of the combat
ants, the Russians rusliOd the Aus
trian fortifications near the village of
Tarnowice,
Abandoning fhe customary mili
tary formations, they scrambled as
best they could through the drifts,
some times strung out in Indian file,
sometimes almost losing touch with
each other. They succeeded, how
ever, In reaching the fortifications in
sufficiently good order to tak;e the
Austrians by surprise and possess
themselves of the stronghold In a
short time, .capturing large numbers
of prisoner* and guns.
London reports: The only activity
along the East Prussian front ap
pears to be the resumption of the
German bombardment of Ossowetz.
The attacking batteries have been
brought up closer, but Russian re
ports maintain that the bombardment
has been successfully countered. Pet
rograd claims the Russians are hold
ing their antagonists on almost the
entire Przasnysz front, where the
Germans are keeping up a violent ar
tillery fire.
In the Carpathians and in Galicia
it is the usual story of attack and
counter attack, with Vienna claiming
a slow advance and Petrograd de
claring Emperor Nicholas’ men are
more than holding their own. The
snow Is deep and the movement of
troops difficult.
The Russians are bombarding
Przemysl with heavy batteries, while
the Austrians are hammering away
to relieve the besieged fortress.
In the west the Germans have at
tacked St. Eioi, evidently to counter
act the British success at Neuvo
Chappelle. Berlin claims laconically
that German progress has been made
In that region, but Paris says fhe
British have rewon moat of their lost
trenches there.
is
Dual Moaarchy Apparently Resisting
Germany's Efforts to Find Wag to
Keep Italy Out of .War.
Rome,'"Italy, report* In a dispatch
to Parts Friday what purport* to be
an outline of Austria’s attitude which
relation to the cession of territory to
Ittfly is contained in a dispatch to the
Tribune*, dated Vienna, but tele
graphed fro mthe frontier.
The statement Is made that Aus->
tria, without reflecting upon Italli
good faith, contends it is only natul
that the dual monarchy, if she
ready to grant territorial compensa
tion, should wish to insure - Italian
neutrality.
For this reason, the dispatch says,
Austria feels she should carry out her
part of the proposed agreement only
when an Italian pledge of neutrality
is fulfilled, especially in vltew of the
fact that the cession of the province
of Trent wdlild imply a weakening of
Austrian military resources with rd*
gard to Italy.
Commenting upon this report, the
Tribuna says the condition which
Austria demands Is absolutely inac
ceptable and if maintained would
make impossible any friendly agree
ment. No ministry would accept as
a satisfaction of national aspirations
a simple promise to be carried out at
the end of a war, the results of which
no one can foresee, the newspaper
argues.
The Austro-German point of
view,” the Trlbuna sajs, "is wrong
because they think Italy Is asking
compensation for neutrality. The
problem is totally different. Austria
provoked the war through aggression
against Serbia, partly against repeat
ed Italian warnings and partly with
out Italy's knowledge. This action
was entirely contrary to mutual
Italo-Austrian pledges and conflicted
ith the fundamental interests of
Italy. Thus the European equilibrium
was upset and radical changes in the
map of Europe are inevitable.
"Italy sacrificed her national as
pirations by adhering to the Triple
Alliance for the sake of preserving
that European equilibrium. Since
Austria shattered it Italy ean no long
er postpone the realization of those
aspirations.*’
Paris reports Friday: The Aus
trian government is resisting ener
getically pressure exerted by Ger
many to induce her to make territo
rial concessions to Italy, according to
Geneva dispatch to the Petit Parla-
len.
Count Andrassy, former premier of
Hungary, and several other statee-
men representing the dual monarchy,
are reported to have gone to Berlin
to discuss the problem with Chancel
lor von 4tothmann-Hollweg and For
eign Minister von Jagow.
It is reported at Geneva that if
other negotiations fall the German
chancellor contemplates a trip to
Vienna In the hope that he may con
vince Emperor Francis Joseph that it
s necessary for Austria to consent to
the sacrifices asked.
FORTS SINK SHIP.
are inclined to the belief that a for-
pltsh the deeired reeult, virtually tbs
whole British pres* commends the
order In council setting forth the
French Submarine Comes Up and
Turk Forts Destroy Her.
London reports: The loss of s
French submarine boat, in an attempt
to run through the Dardanelles Is de
scribed by Read Admiral Guepratte,
of the French Drrdanelles fleet, in
an interview with a correspondent.
The attempt apparently was- made
some time ago although no announce-
made has been heretofdfd fnadff.
"The object o^ the submarine was
the sinking of the Turkish cruiser
Sultan Selim (formerly the German
cruiser Goeben),” the correspondent
says Admiral Guepratte told him.
"The submarine was submerged and
successfully navigated the straits up
to the corner whore the Asiatic coast
juts out at Nagara.
"Through some miscalculation the
hull struck the rocky shore, which
compelled the boat to rise to the sur
face. Immediately the submarine ap
peared the forts sank her. Only a
few of her crow escaped and those
were made prisoners.
"Regarding the present situation
in the Dardanelles, Rear Admiral
Guepratte said the waters of the
straits are clear as far as Mephez
Bernu, to which point all vessels of
the fleet can safely navigate. The
main mine fields, however, are be
tween Chanak Kalessi, and KUid
Bahr, where also are the main coast
defences."
—-
HUES JTBf NtOrUL TRIE
IIIITIt KHUM.
JAPAN SENDS TROOPS.
Thirty Thousand Regulars Dispatched
to Cliinese Provinces.
The Chinese government has offi
cial Information to the effect that the
second Japanese squadron, convoying
two divisions of approximately 30,000
soldiers, has sailed for China.
Arrival of these troops will in
crease the number of Japanese sol
diers in the garrisons in China to
nearly 60,000. The new troops will
be distributed in Manchuria, Shan
tung, Tlen-Tsin and Hankow, where
present Japanese garrisons number
nearly 30,000.
It«was made known in Tokyo sev
eral'days ago that new forces would
bfjS dtbpatched to the Japanese garri
sons in China. It was explained,
however, as merely a shifting of
troops. Subsequently, it was inti
mated that the garrison* now on duty
would be retained pending settlement
of Japan’s demands on China.
Aeroplane Attacks Ship.
The British steamship Blonde has
reported she was attacked In the
North Sea by a German aeroplane
which dropped a bomb on her deck _
.arhigh-j .OILihfi -ora* wan killed, proceed on her voyage with any goods
TEXT Of COUNCIL OROEB
Definite and Complete Plana are An
nounced by Great Britain—Intends
to Keep All Shipping Away From
Her Neighbor — Non-Contraband
Goods to be Purchased.
Great Britain has .made known ! t
the world in a formal proclamation
signed in council by the king, and
issued from Buckingham Palace, how
she proposes to sever, the arteries of
sea commerce to and from Germany
during the war.
The term “blockade” Is not used,
and no prohibited area Is defined
Nevertheless; the text of the orde:
makes plain England's purpose to
prevent commodities of any kind
from reaching or leaving Germany
during the war.
British officials frankly called the
movement a blockade, the foreign of
fice describing It as an effective block
ade, differing from the effective block
ade of history only In that the prop
erty seized will not be confiscated
outright, but sold, the proceeds even
tually going to the owners.
The last clause of the proclamation
contains the proposal most Interest
ing to neutrals. This Is a flat agree
ment to lift the "blockade" in case
any nation will certify that the ships
flying its flag shall not carry goods
to Germany, or goods originating
therein, or goods belonging to the
subjects of the German empire.
It is notable that the order de
clares no intention to capture ships
proceeding to and from the countries
of Germany's allies. Austria and Tur
key, the reason being no doubt, that
the measure la avowedly a reprisal
against Germany’s submarine war
fare.
A cordon of ships will be maintain
ed to shut off the commerce of Ger
man porta and regulate trade In the
war zone, although ships voyaging
eastward across the Atlantic, will, it
Is expected, be selxed before they
reacn the North Sea.
When a neutral vessel la held up,
in all cases, except where there is a
false declaration of destination, or
other attempt at subterfuge, the car
go only will be seised, provided it is
not contraband. A copy of the order
in counril was handed to the Ameri
can ambaasador In London.
The British foreign office empba-
sizas the fact that wide discretion is
allowed prize court officials handling
neutral claims and that instructions
will be given these men to act with
th« greatest dispatch consistent with
the proper performance of their tasks.
The foreign office has called atten
tion from the first announcement of
the reprisal policy to the fact that
the regulations ar« not tnflezlble
where the rights of neutrals rre con
cerned.
While the order is absolute insofar
as ships to and from German ports
are concerned, using the word "must"
in stipulating how goods shall be dis
charged in English ports, the provi
sions concerning cargoes destined for
neutral ports set forth that they
‘may be required to "discharge" «t
British ports
This language Is typical of the gen
eral attitude of British officials to
ward neutral trade. The text of the
order a ln council follows:
Whereas, the German government
has Issued certain orders which, in
violation of the usages Of war, pur
port to declare that the waters sur
rounding the United Kingdom are a
military area in which all British and
allied merchant vessels will be de
stroyed irrespective of the safety and
the lives of the passengers and the
crews, and, in which neutral shipping
will be exposed to similar danger in
view of the uncertainties of naval
warfare,
And whereas, in the nemorandum
accompanying the said orders, neu
trals are warned agalj st entrusting
crews, passengers or goods to British
or allied ships,
And, whereas, such attempts on the
part of the enemy to give to his
majesty an unquestionable right of
retaliation.
And, whereas, his majesty has,
therefore, decided to adopt further
measures in order to prevent com
modities of any kind from reaching
or leaving Germany, although such
measures will be enforced without
risk to neutral ships or to neutral or
non-combatant life and in strict ob
servance of the dictates of humanity,
And, whereas, the allies of his ma
jesty are associated with him in the
steps now to be announced for re
stricting further the commerce of
Germany, his majesty is, therfore,
pleased by and with the advice of his
privy council to order and it is here
by ordered aa follow*:
First. No merchant vessel which
sailed from her port of departure
after March 1, 1916, shall be allowed
to proceed on her voyage to any Ger
man port. Unless this vessel receives
a pass enabling her to proceed to
some neutral or allied port to be nam
ed In the pass, the goods on board
any such vessel must be discharged
In a British port and placed in cus
tody of the marshal of the prize court.
Goods so discharged, tf not contra
band, shall, if requisitioned for the
use of his majesty, be restored by
order of the court and upon such
terms as the court may In the cir
cumstances deem to be Just to the
person entitled thereto. 1
Second. No merchant vessel which
sailed from any German port after
March 1, 1915, shall be allowed to
ty shall be tetaiaed or **U
of th* prtti W*rt.~
r — of th# seeds _
_ d into th* ooert and doett
with In such a manner as the court
nay la the circumsUafee deem to he
Just, provided that no proceeds of the
sal* of auch goods shall he paid out
of the court until the conclusion of
peace, except on th* application pf n
proper officer of the crown, uAlese It
be shown that th* good* had become
neutral property before the lean* of
this order, and, provided also that
nothing herein shall prevent the re
lease of neutral property laden at
such enemy port on the application of
the proper officer of the crown.
Third.,- Every merchant vessel
which sailed from her port of depar
ture after March 1, 1915, on her way
to a port other than 1s German port
and carrying goods with an enemy
destination or which ar« enemy prop
erty may be required to discharge
such goods in a British port, shall be
placed in the custody of the marshal
of the prize court, and unless they
are contraband of war shall, if not
requisitioned for the use of his majes
ty, be restored by an order of the
court may in the circumstances deem
to be justified to the person entitled
thereto, and provided that this article
shall not apply in any case falling
within Articles 2 or 4 of this order.
Fourth. Every merchant vessel
which sailed from a port other than
a German port after March 1, 1915,
and having on board goods which are
of enemy origin, or enemy property,
may be required to discharge such
goods in a British or allied port.
Goods so discharged in a British port
shall be placed In the custody of the
marshal of the prize court, and if not
requisitioned for use of bis majesty
shall be detained or sold under the
direction of the prize court. The pro
ceeds of the goods so sold shall be
paid into the court and be dealt with
in such a manner as the couft may in
the rircumstancea deem to be just,
provided that no proceeds of the sale
of such goods shall b« paid out of the
court until the conclusion of peace ex
cept on the application of a proper
officer of the crown, unless It be
shown that the goods had become
Itfutral property before the issue of
this order, and provided also that
nothing herein shall prevent the re
lease of neutral property of enemy
origin on application of thg proper
officer of the crown.
Fifth. Any person claiming to be
interested or to have any claim In re
spect of any goods not being contra
band of war placed in the custody of
the marshal of th* priae'court under
this order, or in the proceeds of such
goods, may forthwith issue a writ in
the prize court against the proper of
ficer of the crown, and apply for an
order that the goods should be. re
stored to him. or that their proceed!
should be paid to him. or for such
other order as the circumstances of
the esse may require. *
The practice and procedure of the
prize court Shall so far as applieabls
be followed mutatis In any proceed
ings consequentlsl upon this order.
Sixth. A merchant vessel which
was cleared for a neutral port from
a British or allied port, or which has
been allowed to pass aa having an
ostensible destination to a neutral
port and proceeds to any enemy port
shall. If captured on any subsequent
voyage, be liable to condemnation
Seventh. Nothing in this order
shall be deemed to affect the liability
of any vessel or goods to capture or
condemnation Independently of this
order.
Eighth. Nothing in this order shall
prevent the relaxation of the provi
sions of this oi'der in respect of the
merchant vessels of any country
which declares that no commerce in
tended for or originating in Germany
or belonging to German subjects shall
enjoy the protection of its flag.
i*' E 1
ui "tuir run n attiu
(uumimuT
FLEET TO LEAVE CUBA
FIRED WHOLE FORESTS.
German ArtlDery Touched Off Trace
Loaded With Gasoline.
How the Germans employed both
fire and water to destroy the Rus
sians in the campaign in the Mazu-
rian lake district, east Prussia, is re
lated in a communication received In
London from Gathenberg.
"German strategy counted not only
on water and mire, but even fire,”
the correspondent says: "Their engi
neers have, for many years, been
equipped y^lth a peculiar kind of
auger for excavating the trunks of
soft trees such as the Mazurian furs.
When the Russian army first advanc
ed into, East Prussia German engi
neers hastily excavated numbers of
trees.
"When Russian troops reached the
Mazurian district, German engineers
at once opened the canal locks,
drowning the invading troops like
flies. Some Russians reached the
forests, but of course. 4hey had no
idea that many troas had been charg
ed with gasoline. It was an easy task
for the German artillery, to set a
match to this bonfire and burn up
the Russian regiments they had en
trapped."
TYPHUS IN KERVIA.
Dread Disease Creating Havoc Among
Doctors and Nurses.
Appalling stories Qf conditions in
Servia are told by Ernest Bdcknell
and Henry James, Jr., of the war re
lief committee of the Rockefeller
Foundation, after a tonr of Inspec
tion through that country.
Typhus, most deadly of the several
epidemics in Servia already has caus
ed the death of'60 out of 400 native
doctors,* they said. Foreign Red
Cross units have suffered great losses.
Two American and one British units
have had to suspend regular work
because of typhus. Nine American
nurses and two physicians have con
tracted the disease.
Admiral to Oommaad Huge Naval
Fofee In Manoenven off New York
—Daniels Says Navy Is Ready, Ef
ficient end Prepared for War.
Plans have been completed by the
navy department for the mobilization
of the entire Atlantic fleet, the de
stroyer and submarine flotillas, and
the naval aviation corps off Newport
on May 18. Newport will be the base
of operations, which will Involve the
working out of a naval problem on
which the war college at Newport hae
been busy for weeks, and which will
cover the coast from Nantucket to
Montauk Point, the approach to Long
Island Sound.
The gam e as mapped out is the
most pretentious ever undertaken by
the navy. In addition to the super-
dreadnoughts, dreadnoughts, pre-
dreadnoughts, armored cruisers, de
stroyers and submarines, it is under
stood a fleet of fishing craft will be
pressed into service to carry out the
mine-sweeping part of the program.
New Nork City will be the objective
sought by the squadrons which will
play the part of the enemy.
* The fleet, which for the first time
is commanded by an officer with the
rank of admiral, is engaged in target
and fleet exercises off Guantanamo.
Cuba. These exercises, which hate
been in progress for more than a
month, will terminate, so far at
Cuban waters are concerned, on April
3, when the entire fleet drills on tne
way.
The fleet is scheduled to reach
Tangeir Bay, in Chesapeake Bey, on
April 9. After two days the entire
organization will put to sea agaiu
and from April 11 to May 8 will have
target practice off the Capes of Vir
ginia. - - -
The morning .of May 8 the fleet will
head for New York. It is due in the
North River the following morning
there to remain at anchor while th*
officers and men enjoy shore leav*
until May 17, the day before the big
naval game is to begin. The assem
blage of the great fleet will give New
York its first opportunity to see the
mighty organization since Admiral
Fletcher became commander-in-chief,
and it will be the first time a four-
atarred pennant, the flag of the ad
miral. ever had been seen on a super
dreadnought in these w ters.
The war game will last from May
18 to May 30. and on June 1 the vari
ous ships will proceed to their hoair
yards for docking and necessary re
pairs before starting on the long voy
age to San Diego. San Francisco, and
Seattle via the Panama canal. Th*
fleet will assemble in Hampton Road*
On June 21, and ia scheduled to sail
for the canal on June 25.
"Never before in the hletory of our
navy," reads a statement Issued from
the navy department a few days ago
"has auch a powerful fleet been as
sembled for active service as that
based at Guantanamo. Cuba, the past
two months under Admiral Fletcher
The vessels comprising this fleet art-
ready for any service, and are accom
panied by repair ships, supply ships
and fuel ships carrying coal, oil and
supplies for an extended period."
In addition to the exercises off
Guantanamo the reserve toredo flo
tilla and the submarines have been
and are still engaged In war exerciser
off Pensacola, Fla. Altogether eighty-
three warships of ail classes are now
at practice in Southern waters.
Recently Secretary Daniels made a
short address at a luncheon given in
his honor after the launching of the
new dreadnought Pennsylvania.
"There never was a time,” said
Secretary Daniels, "when the navy
was so powerful, so ready, so efficient
a snow. Nor has there been a year
when the fleet has given so much
time to target practice, manoeuvers.
war games and practices as the pres
ent year. Skill, modern adaptation,
new tactics, are being carried out
night and day. The motto of the
navy of to-day is ‘training, training
and more training; practice and more
prictice.' Nothing else keeps ships
and men fit. To-day they are fit and
ready.”
Secretary Daniels reviewed the
progress of building battleships and
said the launching of the Pennsyl
vania was one of the many concrete
proofs of the strength, effectiveness
and steady development of the navy
of 1915. He praised congress for
providing recently for an increase in
the navy, saying it showed its wis
dom of the value of submarines when
it authorized a big increase of that
craft.
“No nations," he said, “1ms placed
such substantial faith in tnfe deadly
power of this under-sea craft. With
in a comparatively short time, when
our mighty fleet lies in Hampton
Roads, ready to traverse the ocean,
it will be accompanied by submarines
which can make twenty knots and
send hurtling through the water tor
pedoes capable of sinking the levia-
No matter bow loaf rou have base N
tortured with ecsema, rough, burning\ .
or itching akin Just apply Zemerie#
Ointment, and la a very short time
your skin will be reetorad to health.
Zemerie* stops Itching and acts
quickly.
Skin specialists says that eczema
forms at least 90 per cent, of all
Itching skin diseases. It may occur
aa a single tiny spot, or a number
of scattered points, or many even
cover the body from head to foot.
Zemerlne ointment promptly re
lieves this terrible itching, the desire
to scratch passes away, and healing
becomes possible.
Zemerlne la sold in twr sizes, 50c
and |1.00; and will be sent postpaid
to any address upon receipt of the
amount by th' manufacturers, Zem
erlne Chemical Company, Orange
burg, 8. C.
thlan ships any nation caA construct.
The Sixty-third Congress had the wis
dom to see that the backbdne of any
naval fighting machine is the great
ship able to keep the ocean when ft
la stormed-tossed.”
Secretary Daniels said he had bees
directed by President Wilson to say
for the president that he was proud
of the new Pennsylvania, but hoped
it never would be called on in war to
demonstrate its prowess.
“But though ‘up to flghtin' if nec
essary there never was a time whe*
it was so Important for our country
to set the warring world an example
of peace. May we not hope that the
day is not far distant when the na-
tlons at war will solicit our good of^^ V.
flees in leading' the way to honorabU
peace."
The secretary said that the countr/
was fortunate In that the mantle ®f\
patience of peace of the martyred
Lincoln had fallen upon the shoulder*
of President Wilson to guide the ship
of-state In the present period of peril
and stress. "With such a pilot, h#
said, the nation could look with con
fidence to the future.
PUZZLE TO WASHINGTON.
Officials Unable to Grasp Reasoning
of liritlsh Government.
News reaching Washington of con
siderable ad-'Vons to the already for
midable list contraband laid down
by the British government was receiv
ed with evident surprise-at the state
department. Official notice of the new
order had not reached the depart
ment.
Officials frankly confess their In
ability to understand the underlying
principles of the British action, which
is expected to result in further seri
ous embarrassment to American
trade. Already the British contra
band list include* many staples never
before regarded even aa conditional
contraband.
The addition of cotton seed oil to
the conditional contraband list, com
ing on top of the difficulties placed
In the way of the free export of cot
ton from the United Stares, is looked
on as particularly Irritating bemuse
assurances had been received early in
the war from Great Britain that cot
ton seed oil and its products would
not be declared contraband.
It Is assumed that the change of
attitude has been brought about from
consideration of the fact that cotton
seed oil and its derivatives are Im
portant food products .
Negro Homicide in Cherokee.
Boy Tate, a negro of Gaffney, shot
and killed another negro by the name
of Isiah Brown, whom he accused of
Intimacy with hla wife. *
It makes no difference how long
you have suffered with eczema, itch
or any other skin disease Zemerlne
will help you as It has helped others.
Why not get welcome relief from
that terrible constant Itching?
f
Eczema Is one of the hardest
things in the world to treat, and
every day you put off treatment
means added suffering. Zemerlne
promptly allaya all irritation, and
healing starts at once.
Zemerlne has givea relief to many
Orangeburg county people and will
help you just as it did them. Write
for liberal free sample. Don’t delay.
Zemeiine is sold in two sizes, 50c
and $1.00; and will be rent postpaid
to any-address upon receipt of the
amount by-the manufacturers, Zem
erlne Chemical Company Orange
burg, S. C.
KJ*4
l
The
—— ■ on board lyden at such ports. All
jal “blockade would Setter seed in- TTennany. Many edftdrlaTWrlters ex- goods laden at auch port must be dis
charged la a British or allied port.
Goooa so discharged in a British port
shall be placed In th* custody o>f the
British retaliatory measure against count of the extraordinary condltl<'na marshal of the prise court and if apt
press uneasiiiess as to the effect this
order, will have on neutrals, and ad
vance a plea for forbearance on ac-
Lost Eleven Submarine*.
A Copenhagen dispatch to
London Dally Mail asye' "It ls re
ported in German naval circles that
11 submarine! have been lost since
February 1ft. The loss of four has
been officially admitted, while seven
have bean missing for nearly three
weak*"
GET BEnER RESULTS FROM YOUR KODAK
Let Us Do Your Finishing.
Expert Workmanship.
Best Materials^Jsed.
Orders Filled Same Day. >
WE ENLARGE THE BEST
ONE ON EACH ROLL FREE
-OF CHARGE;
Our Prices are no higher than
you pay for, the ordinary kind. ~
THE ART NOVELTY CO.
Box 251. /. Columbia, S. C.