Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ijFY vr PEACE TALK FAILS AU8TK1AM CONCESSIONS DO NOT SATISFY ITALIANS. ACTIVITY IN BALKANS Loadon Reports Flurry In Turkish dreles—Dardanelles Forts Fired Upon bj Queen Elizabeth and Aga memnon—Fall of Przemysl Pro duces War Fever in Roumania. The Associated Press summarizes the war situation Friday afternoon as follows. Friday's dispatches fol- lew the summary: Attempts to arrange a settlement of the differences between Italy and Austria apparently have failed. A Rome newspaper says Prince von Beulow, German ambassador at Rome, has abandoned his efforts for an agreement. Austria’s final offer of territorial concessions is said to hare, been so far from meeting Italy’s demands that the German ambassa dor did not submit It to the Italian government In the Balkans there are Increas ing signs of unrest. A Bucharest dis patch says the fall of Przemysl has increased the popular demand in Rou mania for intervention on the side of the allies. The relations between Turkey and Bulgaria also have be come uncertain. Field Marshal von der Oolts has left Constantinople for Sofia and Gen. von Sanders has gone to Adrianople, near which defenses are being erected to guard against a possible attack by Bulgaria. Although severe weather continues at the Dardanelles efforts to clear the straits of mines continue. Turkish forts fired on mine sweepers Wednes day, but ceased the attack after two British battleships opened on them No confirmation has come from Austrian sources of the Russian claim to a great victory In the Carpathians According to the Petrograd announce ment the Russian forces have definite ly obtained the advntage in the battle which has been going on for several weeks. Rome reports via Paris on Friday that efforts of Prince von Buelow the German ambassador, toward an agreement between Italy and Aust- trla, regarding the cession of terri tory, have definitely failed, according to the Agenzl Nattonale. The paper says it Is Informed that when the last courier from Vienna brought to the ambassador Austria's final terms, they were of such a nature that he did not consider It worth while to submit them to* the Italian foreign office. It Is reported he then resign ed the role of mediator. Farts reports Friday that the fall of Prsemysl has caused a sensation in Bucharest and resulted In Increas ed popular clamor that Roumania en ter the war on the side of the allies, according to dispatch from the cor respondent of the Petit Parlslen. Loadon reports Friday that the Ex change Telegraph oompany has re ceived a dispatch from Athens saying that Field Marshal von der Oolts, who has been In Constantinople for some few months past representing German military Interests, has left the Turkish capital for Soflla, Bul garia. At the same tlm) Gen. Liman von Sanders, the commander of Turk ish forces In Europe, has left Con stantinople for Adrianople. Field Marshal von der Goltz was the first military governor of Bel gium. He was sent to Constantinople from Belgium late in 1914 to advise In the conduct of Turkish campaigns Gen. von Sanders has been identified with the Turkish army for several years. The departure of these two officers from Cohstantlnople, one for Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, and the other for Adrianople, the second most Im portant city In European Turkey, and not far from the Bulgarian frontier, apparently Indicates some sudden de velopment in the Balkan situation, which Is causing Turkey concern. An Athens dispatch dated March 24 said the Turks were fortifying Lule Burgas, 45 miles southeast of Adrianople and other places in the fear of a possible attack by Bulgaria. A Turkish army at Lule Burgas is being trained by German officers. London reports that the Evening Chronicle published a dispatch from Bucharest, Roumania, saying Turkey recently, decided to surrender Con stantinople and the Dardanelles to the attacking fleet. The surrender was all but arranged. The Chronicle says, when at the last moment it was blocked by Germany. “The peace party forced a vote at a recent cabinet meeting to send emissaries, one of whom was the 'American ambassador, Henry Mor- ganthau, to the Dardanelles to nego tiate with the commander of the al lied fleet for the surrender of the Btralts and of Constantinople,’' says the Chronicle. “Just as everything seemed settled the German general, Liman von Sanders, heard of the plan and nipped it with the threat of court martial for all concerned.” I/ondon reports Friday that the British battleships Queqp Elizabeth and Agamemnon and the cruiser Cornwall entered the Dardanelles •traits Wednesday night to protect mine sweepers, according to a Reuter dispatch from the Island of Tenedos. -At 10 o’clock Turkish ^artillery at Erenkul fired five shells and the forts •t Kid Bahr also fired. The British ▼easel replied with twenty. To this the Turks made no reply morfmld- the Turks made no reply from mid night until morning the mine sweep ers continued their work without dis turbance, the correspondent says and with story saOlfactory resnlta. LoaAow reporta Friday that ae wee predicted by military observers since the fall of Prsemysl, Russia now Is CREW AND SHIP LOST AMERICAN SUBMARINE GOBS TO BOTTOM AT HONOLULU, ' > Government Tugs and Other Subma rines Are Working la Effort to * Raise Sunken Ship. The government tug Navajo which was assisted by another tug in drag ging the bottom with grappling hooks early Friday reported Its line fast at a depth of thirty-five fathoms what was relieved to be the submarine F-4, which had not been heard from since early Thursday when she was submerged during target practice. Other vessels of the submarine fleet stationed at Honolulu Immedi ately left the harbor to dive and in vestigate. Pending their return the fate of the twenty-five men who form ed the complement of F-4, still was a matter of conjecture. WaHhlngton believes if the subma rine F-4 is sunk In 35 fathoms of water—210 feet—as Honolulu dis patches report, naval officers have no hope whatever that any of her crew of 25 Is alive, at such a depth they say the submarine must be crushed and full of water. The navy department Friday re ceived this dispatch from Commander Charles E. Smith, commanding the first submarine division of the. Paci fic fleet, off Honolulu: “F-4 left tender at 9 a. m. for sub merged run March 25. Failed to re turn to surface, entrance of harbor in thirty fathoms of water covered with fuel oil. Diving and dragging.” Commander Smith’s statement of the entrance of the harbor being cov ered with oil created grave alarm at the navy department. It was feared the F-4 had struck a rock, although It was pointed out that Lieut. Edo might have blown out the vessel’s oil to lighten her burden The alarm of the officials were still further Increased by the omission in Commander Smith’s report of any refernce to aside from the submerg ed craft. She was equipped with marker buoy attached to the outside of the submarine and capable of be ing released from within. As no mention was made of the appearance of the marker buoy, officials con cluded it has not come to the sur face. The usual diving radius of a. sub marine la between 150 and 200 feet The world's record for diving, made by the F-l, a alst r ship of the F-4, in San Francisco Bay two years ago, Is 283 fest, but shs remained there only ten minutes and cruised at ■peed of six knots. At that depth the hull creaked and groaned under the tremendous pressure and water sweeped through the ser.ms. Commander Smith's dispatch men tlonlng the thirty fathoms depth gave some hope that the F-4 might not be more than 180 feet In the water In which case there must be a chance for the rescue of her crew, If the work were done promptly. Up to the present the United States navy haa been particularly fortunate with Its submarines. Not a life has been lost In their operations, al though some of the craft have sus tained minor accidents. European navies, however, have had several se rious accidents In which submarines have gone to the bottom with their crews and never have been recovered. PIESMENI SPEAKS CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS 41rwcttfk chief offensive against istrlaa (rant on the Carpe ls the north between the Nlp- ~ the Vistula, & Marshal von Hlndenberg In check Desperate fighting la taking place In the Carpathians where the Russians are thrusting back the Austrians along the Dukla and Nzsok line Unofficial reports via Bucharest credit Russia with a great victory at Uxaok, while Petrograd officially claims an Important success in the capture of fortified positions near the Lupkow pass. These formidable po sitions were taken by storm, the Aus trians losing machine guns and more than 5,000 prisoners. Unofficial reports also credit the Russian army with further successes in Bukowina. Vienna admits the im portance of the Russian offensive in the mountain passes, but declares the fierce attacks on these positions have been repulsed. Politically, no decisive move has been made to increase the number of the combatants, but it Is freely ru mored that the mission at Rome of Prince von Buelow, tli» German_ am bassador, has failed completely and. all negotiations between Austria and Italy have been suspended. Rou mania, impressed by the fall of Przemysl, is said to be contemplating immediate action on the side of the allies. It is believed that the Russians, by bringing up new forces, may have turned the Austrian right wing and reached the Sereth River, getting be hind the Austrian army now operat ing in the vicinity of Czernowitz. Big events at Uzsok pass were ex pected, as both Russi .n and Austrian official reports spoke of heavy fight ing there, and with the troops” re leased by the fall of Przemysl the Russians might be able to dispatch strong reinforcements quickly to this point. The Russians also have resumed the offensive In the region of the Pilica River, southern Poland, and, according to Petrograd, have taken an important German position; while In the north heavy fighting again is in progress along the East Prussian frontier, despite the conditiort of.the ground. On the western front,' although a certain liveliness is exhibited at some points, no important action has oc- curred. ' BAYS PEOPLE BEHIND PRESI DENT GIVE HIM HIS POWER. WAS NONE OF THEIR OWN C. W. Read, Hertford, N. C. H. Woman Shot at Spy'. " Margaret Schmitt, a French womkn sentenced to death as a spy by a court martial, was shot Thursday at Lunevtlle, France, after the troops of tfra-ganiana had been drawn up to witness the execution: 1300 Plasterers Strike. Eighteen hundred union plasterers at Chicago. III.. Friday went on strike, declining to plaster talk laid Chief Executive Says It Is Possible for Ua to be Impartial — Places High Value Upon Churches—Ex cited Ones Who Lose Their Heads % Mast Not Rock the Boat. 'Full confidence in the great body of calm people of the nation, who serve as “stabilizerBj" when the ex citable ones try to “rock the boat” in these perilous days, was voiced Thursday night by President Wilson in an address before the Baltimore conference of the Methodist church. South, in annual session at Washing ton, D. C. The president appealed to the na tion for support in administering his office, saying, “If I can speak for you I am powerful, If I can not, I am weak.” He said it was possible for a people to be impartial when a “quar rel is none of their own." Referring to the danger of missionaries in some foreign lands of which he said he had thought much of late, he added: "Wars will never have any ending until men cease to hate one another, cease to be jealous of one another, get the feeling of reality In the broth erhood of mankind, which Is the only bond that can make ue think justly of one another and act righteously be fore God himself." Bishop Warren A. Candler, of At lanta, Ga., in Introducing the presi dent, declared that the members of the conference were behind him as patriots. .Secretary Daniels occupied a seat on the speakers’ platform dur ing the session. The president said in part: "I have the feeling as I look upon you that I have had In many other church conferences, that I am looking in the faces of men and women who are nut Interested In the temporary things but are Interested In the permanent things, who give very little thought I hope and believe, to the things that separate us and give a great deal of thought to the things that unite us things that are good for the healing of this nation not only, but for the healing of all the nations. "This Is a council of peace, not to form plana of peace, for it la not our privilege to form such, but to pro claim the single supreme plan of peace, the revelation of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Because wars will never have any ending until men cease to hate one another, get that feeling of reality In the brotherhood of mankind which la the only bond that can make us think Justly of one another and act righteously before God himself. ”1 value the churchea of this coun try as I would value everything else that makes for the stability of our morftl progress. There are a great many people—not so many that they give me any particular concern, but nevertheless a great many people who In the language of the day, are trying hard ‘to rock the boat.’ The boat is too big for them to rock. They are of such light material that they can not rock It very much but they are going through the mo tion, and It is Just as well for them to look around once in a while and see the great steadfast body of self- possessed Americans not to be hur rled Into any unconsidered line of ac tion, sure that when you are right you can be calm, sure that when the quarrel is none of yours, you can be impartial; sure that the men who spend their passion most will move the body politic the least and that the reaction will not be upon the great body of American citizens, but upon themselves. “So that I look upon you In the present circumstances as a great part of the stabilizer of the nation. You know that somebody has Just Invent ed a thing called a stabilizer that Is used in connection with aeroplanes, and by some process the machines of which I have not had explained to me, and perhaps coujd not under stand if I had, this corrects the er ratic movements of the machine, so that Itj when adjusted, determines the plane upon which the machine Is to move and the machine can not de part from it. Something like that is the function of the great moral forces of the world, to act as stabilizers when we go up in the air. “I have come to you to-night, therefore, may I say for reassurance, to look upon an undisturbed body oj men who have their compasses and know the moral charting of the world. “We know what haven we are bound for. We know the only legiti mate processes by which one can work his way against the trade winds of evil in the world to the haveA de sired. So I am sure that I shall go away from here reinforced. “I need not tell you that the presi dent by himself is absolutely noth ing. The president Is what the Ameri can nation sustains, and if it does not sustain him, then his power is con temptible and insignificant. If I can speak for you and represent you and In some sense hand on thd’ moral forces that you represent, then I am indeed powerful. If I can not then I am Indeed weak. I shall hope and believe that I go away from here sus tained, as Bishop Candler has so gen erously said, by your prayers. I hope I shall feel that I am also sustained by your confidence.’’ " , _ Barred Bock Eggs 16 for $1 prw paid. C. T. Hamm. Tobaesovtlle. N. C. - - “Simpkins Ideal” Cotton Seed for Soto—$1 per bushel. 8. W. Erwin, Faravllle, N. C. Barred Rocks For Sale—Best In the South. Eggs $2 per 16. Forest Grove, King, N. C. Eggs—America’s best strain Buff Or pingtons. Mating list free. E. L. Green, Tarboro, N. C. Spanish Peanuts, $1.25; Virginias. 80c per bushel f. o. b. Whitakers. L. L. Drsukhon, Whitakers, N. C. For Sale—Sound, recleaned Lespe- deza seed, $2.25 bushel, f. o. b. Zachary. R. T. London, Zachary, La. Wanted—Burned motors, generators and transformer to repair. Char lotte Electric Repair Co., Charlotte. N. C. Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed Field Selected. JPOc per bushel. Satisfac tion or money refunded. C. D. Murphy, Atkinson, N. C. Fancy Registered Berkshire*—Seven months old males $20 to $30. Tip py pigs $10 to $12.50. Jno. B. Hum ble, Asheboro, N. C. Eggs from Singl* Comb Rhode Is land Red matings of quality. Hsavy winter layers. $2 per 16. Carver Strain. C. M. Waff, Franklin, Va. S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain and imported stock. Write fur prices and matins list Claude F. Deal, Landis. N. C Marry—Large list of wealthy mem here wishing early marriage. Con fldential description free. RellebD club. Mrs. Wrubsl, Box $1, Oak land. Cal. i'or Sale—800 bu. corn in ear at 95c, one car peavine hay at $20 per ton, one car bright oat straw at $10 per ton. Prices f. o. b. Cope. F. E. Cope, Cope, S. C. Porto Hico Yam Potato draws. De livery after April 20. A fine potato Try them, $1,000, $1.76; over 6,000 at $1.65. Book your orders now J. L. Podrlck. Ttfton, Ga. White Cornish end White Leghorns —The greatest meat and egg breeds Stock and eggs from grand sweep stake winners. Also trained bea gles. John L. Jolly, McCormick, 8. C. Watson Melon Seed—Selected from large melons, 75c pound In small lots; writ* m* for prices on large lota. Also a few Excel melon seed at $1.25 pound. J. F. Goodaon. MUlhavsn, Oa. Giant Himalaya Blackberry Plants— $1 per 12. Ths jrestsst of the blackberry family. Vines from 30 to 75 fest of space according to soli and season. Large fruit In abund ance. W. Ray Anderson, Laurens 8. C. For Sale—Watson melon seed Se lected from center of fine melons, 40c pound. Also Allen's long staple cotton seed and Covington’s Wilt Resistant cotton seed. $1 per bushel. All seed sound and para type. O. J. Youmans, Fairfax, S. C. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black and White Orpingtons and Mottled An- conas, fine large birds, excellent layers, eggs $1.50 per 15. From select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per SO. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. G. Albrecht, Box 425, Charleston, S. C. Reds, Whites and Blacks—S. C. R. I. Reds—hens are red ss the roosters. $1.50 first pens and $1 second pen per 15 eggs. Very dark Anconas with yellow legs. $1 per 15 eggs. White African Guinea egga, $1 per 18. Best staff I ever offered. W. Ray Anderson, Laurens, S. C. Orpingtows—White Orpington eggs, 16 for Onyslde Poultry Farm, Vldalla, Ga. R. C. R. L Bods Trio, 93.60; select ed eggs, 16 for 76e. Mm. J. R. Reeves, Letts, 8. C. White Orpingtons—Hundred breed er!, eggs galore. Mldaight Poaltry )| Farms, Ashebore, N C. Stacy*’ Poaltry Yards, Amelia, Ya. Barred Rocks exclusively. Its* and eggs at reasonable prices. Reds and Browne—$1 for 16. R. 1. Rede end Drown Leghorne. Garroll Summers, Orangeburg, 8. C. Silver Cam pine Eggs for Sale—$3 per setting of 16. Dr. Wm. A. Hayes. High Point, N. C. For Sato—Fifty bu. New Era peas, 98 per bu.; sacked f. o. b. Furmaa Smith, Seedsman, Anderson, 8. O. Cleveland’ Big Boll Cotton Seed, 90c per bu. Satisfaction or money re funded C. D. Murphy, Atkinson, N. C. Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformers to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. Yokohama Beans for Bale*—Peck, “THfiO; bushel, $5; f. o. b. cars here; cash with order. * Eugene Clower, Cairo, Ga. ' v Cabbage, Lettuce, Tomato, and Strawberry plants, Rhubark and As paragus Roots. Free price list. Geo. M. Todd, Greensboro, N. C. Summerour's and % Cotton Seed —$1 per bushel. Bought seed of Summerour last spring. Jno. fi. Clark, Jacksonville, Ga. Single Comb Brown Leghorns—' Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby chicks; prices reasonable. Thos. Donaldson, Route 8, Charlotte, N. C. Spanish Seed Peanuts, 250 4-bushel bags $5 per bag f. o. b. here. First- class stock—sell any quantity, 1 bag up. Maurice Pittman, Whitakers, N. C. ‘ * fi Old Reliable Rocks—Eggs for hatch Ing from three pens good Barred Plymouth Rocks, only $1 for 15 Charles Whitaker, 1404 Osrvala St. Columbia, 8. C. Cleveland Big Roll Cotton Seed— Price $1 per bu., or 2 bu. for 1 bn sound, clean cow peas. The Ideal cotton. E. W. Dabbs, R. F. D. No. 1, Mayeevllle, 8. C. S. C. R. I. Reds—Exclusively. SB years of careful breeding for winter egg production anJ show quality Eggs $1.50, $3 and $5 per 16. Wil son NTsbet, Balnbrldgs, Oa., Box 163-p. Sweet Potatoes for Sate Eating and seed. Sound, well saved. Nancy Hall, Norton Yam, Pumpkin Yam, Georgia Buck. Prices, $3.60 per 3 bu. barrel f. o. b. Hickory. J. L. Ingold, grower and shipper, R. I, Hickory. N. O. . Plant Brooks Pedigreed Cleveland Cotton, beet tested by Georgia ex periment station lost year; also leader at North Carolina station un excelled In earllnees, yield, lint, and storm resistance. $1 per bu. W. T. Brooks, Arlington, Ga. Plant Vandivers Heavy Fruiting Cot ton Seed—Will produce 1-3 more then any other variety In existence Big boll with five locks to boll; iqakea a good sample. Opens before frost; easy picker. Write to E. 8 Griffin, Greenville, S. C., Route 3. Spartanburg Poultry and Supply Co. carries everyth'ng for chickens. Full line egg and butter boxes for parcel post. Stock, poultry and lice powders. Founts, hoppers, sprayers and sprays. Incubators and brood ers. Poultry supplios, Spartanburg, 8. C. Nancy Hal), Porto Rico, Triumph Potato Plants. Ready April 1. Plants to be shipped before April 20; $1.(6 per 1,000; any slxe lots After April 20, less than 5,000 $1.75; 5,000 at $1.50. Cash with order; no discount. C. 1. Medlln. Greenwood, S. C. For Hire—Four good care, careful drivers. Service to all points. ■ A. Harter, Commercial Hotel, Fair fax, 8. C. Selected Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed at 70c lu. Finest I have ever had. Excelsior Farm, Shelby, N. C., Route 7. For Sale—Selected Mexican Big Boll cotton seed; lint 40 per cent; 7Se per bu. Address J. G. Wham, Foua- tain Inn, 8. C. For Sale—Garrick improved seed corn, $3 per bu. S. B. McMaster, Columbia, S. C. Grown under gov ernment inspection. Barred Rock—Fine |3 and |5 cock erels at $2 for the rest of the sea son. Sitting eggs, 91 per 15. Mrs. B. T. Smith, Carnesvllle, Oa. Pure Bred Golden Buff Orpington— Imported strain—winter layers. Pretty end profitable eggs. 91.6# per 16. D.- 8. Glenn, Prospect, Va. Egge—Barred Rocks from select pens, 91 per setting. Buff Leg horns, beantiful plumage, $1.36 eer setting. Mrs. J. F- Coleman, Fair fax. 8. C. White Wyandotte*—My birds won at State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington and National White Wyandotte State cop for boat display at Ches ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C. Buff Leghorns—Eggs, meat, beautg There Is no better breed. My birds have won at twelve shows. ‘‘They lead the South.” Eggs for setting. J. Wlrron Wilson, Spartanburg. Agents Wanted In every town and city, to sell high grade household specialty. Greatest agents article ever found. Particulars free. South ern Sales Company, Box 663, Char leston, 8. C. For Sale—Wannamaker’s Cleveland cotton seed, 60c; Sawyer's improv. ed cotton seed, 91-60; stood Ant Georgia experiment station last tear. Some corn also. W. M. Saw yer, Johnston, S. C. Registered Essex. Duroc-Jersey, Po land China, Berkshire pigs and pork pigs. Sows In farrow, service boars, Jersey cattle registered. Bronae Turkeys. Satisfaction or money back. J. E. Coulter, Connelly's Springs. N. C. Cabbage and Lettaoe Plants—From proof, grown In open air from stan dard need. Parcel poet 600 delivered 91. Express f. o. b. Burton. 8. C. 1.000, $1; 3.000. »0c per 1.0M; 5,000, 80c per M; over 6,000, 76c per M. C. Bacon A Co. Burton.8. C. For Hale—Farmers prices. Percheron, Shire, Belgian, Cooch, Morgan and trotting stalliona. Cash or easy terms to responsible parties Large Jack—bred Jennets, 2 nice Shetland Ponies and nice mare In foal Would trade stalliona. Cottage Hill Farm, Boykins. Va. Eggs—Sliver Camplnos, $3. A. P. A diploma Camplne cockerel. S. C. White Leghorns, $1.50 and $2. First cock, 2-3-4th hen, Spartanburg. 1914. Buff Orpington ducks, $1.50. Duck shown 7 times in five states—I seven blue ribbons. All heavy lay-1 ers. C. W. Anderson, Spartanburg, S. C. Eggs Reduced In I‘rice—For a abort time only the biggest and best equipped poultry plant In the Caro lines will sell eggs from 2-ye«.r-old Wyckoff strain White Leghorns at $1 per 15; $6 for 100. Eight hun dred choice breeders two years old from the flock of 3,000, full of vital ity, guarantee 90 per cent, fertile Every other reasonable guarantee on each shipment as being absolute ly satisfactory. Write me. S. M Macfle, Rockbrook Farb, Brevard N C Buy a Gelaer Thresher—Because it is a good one. Not too heevy. Dur able, large capacity. Cleans the grain. Reasonable in price. Light gas tractors, engines, corn mills, saw mills. Everything in machin ery. Cummings Machinery Agency, 1216 Main St., Columbia, 8. C. Kleck ley’s Sweet and Kleckley’s Shipper—The two best melons grown. Write for description of Kleckley’s Shipper. Kleckley’s Sweei, per ox. 10c, 14 lb. 35c, V4 lb. 60c, 1 lb. $1. Shipper per oz. 16c, % lb. 40c, % lb. 65c. 1 lb. $1. Post paid. W. A. Kleckley, Grapeland, Tex. GET BETTER RESULTS FROM YOUR KODAK Let Us Do Your Finishing. Expert Workmanship. Best Materials Used. . Orders Filled Same Day. WE ENLARGE THE BESTr ONE ON SACK ROLL FREE OF CHARGE. Our Prices are no higher than you pay for th^ ordinary kind. THE ART NOVELTY CO. Box 251. Columbia,- S. C. c>»»»+a4 »»♦♦♦» STOPPED BY SHOT. German Steamer Tries to Slip Oat of San Joan. , Odenwald by the collector pending i Instructions from Washington. The steamer has been at San Juan since August 6. Three days ago she began jtoelinx and taking on provisions. ranine to obtain clearance paper*, steamer commander apparently decided The German merchant Odenwalk, which attempted to leave to risk the attempt to pnt to sea. A the port of San Juan. Porto Rico, !»«•▼> run on MorrO Cauls sent tuo Reparation for the Fryet, « American officials are preparing, to demand from Germany reparation for the loee of t^il^lted, Stitto jMbIuio gmmur without obtaining deer- *W. acroea^et bowe. but 1! wasjot which was destroyed by tie UC e papers, was atopped as she was ““''hiae *nn »icd a ti- passlng out ths entrance to the bar- f"* » r ® ** boj by two shots fired across her ’• ek 40 P° rt bow from a 5-tncta gun. and direct Frye. Eltel Friedrich. A< The British ports that ah aria tor Attacks Ship, t Southeastern North Carolina—$5,000 easy payments, purchases improved farm hundred acres, producing 2,- •600 bu. corn a year. Fine for clover, grasses and stock raising. Good schools, churches, healthful location ample buildings, splendid well of flowing artesian water. E. McN. Carr, Rose Hill, N. C. Make Your Skin Well , No matter how long you have been tortured with eczema, rough, burning or Itching skin Just apply Zeraerine Ointment, and in a very short time youf skin will be restored to health. Zemerine stops itchlnc and acts quickly. Skin specialists says that eczema forms at least 90 per cent, of all Itching skin diseases. It may occur as a single tiny spot, or a number of scattered points, or many even cover the body from head to foot Zemerine Ointment promptly re lieve* this terrible itching, the desire to scratch passes away, and healing becomes possible. Zemerine is sold In tw<~ ■tins, 5 0« and $1.00; and will be sent postpaid to any address upon receipt of thf amount by TV* manufacturer*, ’Zem erine Chemical Company. Orange- burg, g. C.