Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SENDS M APPML '-4 . CREEKS PARADE BEFORE THE AMERICAN CONSULATE ADMIT LOSS OF BREMEN NOW OVERDUE A MONTH BLOODY FIGHT AVERTED French Soldier* Arrwt Hoi'll Hot Greek Troops (’harge Mob Which Gathers—King Tries to Stop Dis turbances—Appeal Is Made to America and to Associated Press. After a night and day of rioting in Athens King Constantine is reported in dispatches from Athens to have issued an official warning to the peo ple that demonstrations against the French maines and sailors must end. In his warning he declared that Greece’s fate as a nation hangs in the balance and that was the reason for his plea. The Qreek government also sent to the neutral nations an official pro test against the landing of Allied armed forces to protect Athens as a violation of Greek rights. So violent is the frenzy of feeling against the Allies among the Greek royalists’ that it is feared by the Cr oV government that not even the t. will quell the infuriated j v. v consequences ar* 4. . . . •. * :r.Kon of v.c , J p.e.euieU a u.^otly clash between civilians and French marines Wednesday night. A group of small boys were shout ing insulting epithets at the marines and were arrested by the foreigners. A great crowd immediately congre gated. threatened the Frenchmen. Greek soldiers were hurriedly dis patched to the scene and by charging la managed to scatter the crowd. Other troops were Immediately posted throughout Athens end Pirae us to prevent further demonstrations At a conference with the British minister King Constantine declared the suspicion evidently entertained Teutonic Diplomats In Washington Think Accident Happened But Disbelieve Capture. ■» ' u (.088 of the German submarine merchantman Bremen virtually was conceded in Washington Thursday by ranking Teutonic diplomats in position to be familiar with the movement of the vessel. The Bre men is one month overdue. It was admitted that German offi cials were without information as to the fate of the Bremen. All they know Is that she set out for Amer lea from Bremerhaven and that she should have arrived at an American port soon after the middle of last month. The disappearance of the Bremen will not cause abandonment of the project to send merchant submarines regularly from Germany to the Unit ed States, It was said. There appear ed to be reason to expect that an other sub-sea freighter, either the Deutschland or some other, would reach an American port aonie time within the next month. German officials in Washington do not believe the Bremen could have fallen Into the hands of the British unless she had some accident to her machinery. They pointed out that, unlike naval submarines, merchant submarines avoid all localities fre quented by shipping and therefore are not open to the same risks. Reports that the Bremen had ar rived safely In New London were published In newspapers in Germany more than two weeks ago. The Bre men was commanded by Capt. Schwarzkopf and carried a crew of approximately twenty-* 1 -* men. One official said It was consider ed most likely that the Bremen had met the fate of several naval sub marines which had never been heard from. These vessels have disappear ed completely and none of the mem bers of their crews has been report ed as being in detention camps of tj>e Allies. It Is precumed that they had some accident. Another argumeu. advanced in support of this the ry whs that the Bremen had aboard a number of im portant documents for the German WAS NOT ILLEGAL Hr*— Itaid of Submarine Off Nantucket Is un Isolated Case. There have been no Indications In official circles in Washington that the United States would make a dec laration of policy regarding the U- 53’s visit to the western Atlantic unless evideuce of a^violation .q^ in ternational law developed, ' '*>- The raid off Nantucket is viewed as an Isolated caae, In no way re- opeuiug tae tener-i subma,'ine war ned It Is understood all the Informa tion gathered thus far indicates that the submarine's activity was held within.legal bounds. The investiga tion, however, has not been complet ed. Surprise was apparent at the sug gestion that the submarines may have secured information illegally through newspapers taken aboard at Newport. by the Allies and which has led to the recent severe measures of repreu-1 embassy in Washington which prob- slon. that Greeks would attack the ably would have (Men made public Allied army was utterly groundless, lad they fallen Into the hands of the and without reason. British. The king reported to have offered to withdraw all the Greek troops from the northern provinces. ej>pect ally the troops at I^rissi. in order. to prove the Integrity of the govern ment's Intentions. The Greek government, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, has protested to neutral powers HERMANS TRY NETS ItrfMirt U Thai Trul< »» Have %<lu|it< ol British ('outfitancr. * ll-RRAT flllFSI lffl\IS l ' s - will not notice unulti UliLOllUna comment of British lords BERLIN SAYS SCANDINAVIAN No .Statement is to be Made on U-G3 protests are now ip Unless One is Asked by —i , English Empire. U f> ODflDl ClIC PTTTI rn 1 TiV-J^nited States will not feel . U« rltUOLtflld uLIILlU ca,led “ft* 1 10 make public any state- ,u ut,, meat on the raid of the U-53 or the submarine situation in general, it has been learned authoritatively as a Dr. Ziimneruian Says American He- consequence of the statement lb par- v- . c w Hament bjr Viscount Grey, that his plj to Allied Note on Submarines government would not make any of- is Marked by Spirit of True Neu- !!^i-^5h 8e,lt * tl0n8 t0 t ^ l8 l C0unt 7 until such announcement Is made trallty—Has no Controversy With llere - , This govemement, it was said, America. j would not feel itself more called ' upon to' make a statement to the The following dispatch from Ber- Allies about German belligerent op- Hn comes through London Monday: orations off the American co^t , . Norway, Holland and Spain are than it would to report to Germtnv It was suggested that a wide dU- now playing the leading parts in Ger- the recent visit of the French ermw ference might be found in the eif- many's international submarine pro- Amiral Aube to Pensacola trancp of a belligerent into a neutral gram to the subordination of the, /Information problbl? would be port for supplies, which is recogntz- United States. QimniioH y °. U1 ? ° e ed as legal and is surrounded with The Associated Press correspond- state detriment ’is making^study fixed limitations in international law, ent discussed the situation Sunday oi the whole submarine sUuaUon but and an attempt as that made by the with Dr. Alfred Zimmerr „u. und.r- is not now con “m p ratlng Se lsSu- secretary of foreign affairs, wLo In- ance of general regulations such as dicated that no negotiations were In have been adopted by small Euro- progress with the United States. He pcan countries. . outlined developments regarding Complete information now is In other neutrals ! the hands of the department as to .... Ihe case of Holland concerns only the tiaklne of the five shins off fh*. Aube when she put Into Penslcola the Bloomersdijk, which was sunk. New England coast by the u-53 but August, ,»d thu. uo dlplomutlc otr th. New Eugluad co.„ Dr tboi uo uiiuunraiurat u ei^ud^boton “*** : a ?” ade ov * r the locMent al- German submarine U-53. Germany it has had an opportunity to study though the fr rench captain took is unwilling to accept the cabled ver-1 the details carefully, aboard what he described as an 1m- slon of the clrcjmstances under It was announced officially that portant packet of papers from the which the Bloomersdijk was su;.k' the complete information now at French consul ! and *» convinced the submsVlne com- hand contained no evidence that It has been indicated clearly that mander must have kept within the 1 American destroyers had been re- the government was satisfied there German prize regulations, as strictly i quested to move so that the U-boai was no violation of neutrality op in- enjoined, in event the commander ex-1 could destroy a ship without acci- ternatlonal law by the rescue flo- ceeded his InstrMctlcno. | dent. The attention given that re- 1 SpSTn's grievances have to do with port in the debate in parliament the sinking of fruit steamers. Strict- caused surprise in Washington, as j ly speaking these are valid prizes' officials attach little importance to I because the cargo !s contraband ' it one way or the other. It is point- | bound for hostile porU. Tho Span- ed out that the destroyers were on Houth ('antliaa School Improvement Ish government, however, has point-1 hand purely for humanitarian pur- . , „ ,, . .. I 641 out that the Prosperity vt the poeces and that so long as interna- .XMNociauoa Has (rood Aim. | country and particul.-.rly of tho great! tional law was being observed it was The South Carolina school im- of • m * 11 frult raisers has been' but an act of.courtesy for the Qer- provement Asaoclatlon has anootut af^ei:t * <, •«r<o«%b r by-interruptions of; man commander to give noUce that provement Asaoclatlon has appoint , hi|l trade and 0erman y hll# offerod h e Intended to sink th«Lvessel to let such ships pass unmolested if they are provided with proper cer tificates from German consuls and if the Allies permit 'similar cargoes— ship for ship--to pass for the Ger man market. No reply has been -re ceived The Norwegian measures barring submarines from Norwegian waters In accordance with.the British mein- Fmlghum heed oata—Put up In 1H bushel bags at $1 per bushel. They are the cleanest and best that we have ever raised. Solomon and Ontes, Headland. Ala. . . - Abruzzl Bye, $2.95 bu; Fulghum Oats, grown by Clemson graduate, fl bu. Farm and garden seed bought and sold. Above prices f. o. b. Orangeburg. S. C. You can depend .on our seeds. F. Mason Crum and Co., Wholesale and. Re tail Seed Dealers. FOR SALE - JiiSCELLANEOlS Grey Foxes for Sale—$5 each. Willis, Lokoeee, Fla. R. E. For Sale—10 acres, 4 acres cleared, 4 room house; $1,500. N. Tobias, Largo, Fla. Special Bargain Fall Sale is offered in Pure Bred Shetland Ponies. E. L. Andrews, Bristol, Va. Berkshire Grade Shoats—From pro lific sowsp three months old: $5 each. Uplands Farm, Eagle Springs, N. C. _ British cruiser Suffolk to secure sup plies from neutral sources, while on the high seas. It this connectfon it was recalled that freedom of the harbor was granted the French cruiser Admiral Mila of American destroyers. NO ILLITERACY Bn920 ed November .15 as "No Illiteracy Day" In the State, and Utters have been sent to coaaty officials, college president*, etc . throughout the State to this effect, but It Is Impossible for any movement io succeed without help from every citizen In I >10 one-fourth of the popuU- tlon of South Carolina could not write their names. By lt:o we want not one Illiterate In the Stnte. Kentucky taught 40.000 men and women to rend and write in two years: II other states have rtartfd ^''similar fight against ignorance “AN UNFRIENDLY ACT” Government May ItequcwU Germany Not to Start War Here. Fine Registered- Herefoid Bids— Extra fine farm at farmers' prices. > Will be sold soon; come and see them. S. D. Cross, Chester, S. C. Kar-Hu cores Constitutional -Dis eases, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stom ach, Liver, Bladder, Brights, etc. Write for booklet. Kar-Ru Com pany, Tacoma, Wash. Farms for Bale—If on the market for a cotton, tobacco, or gr&jn farm, it would pay you to get my farri Hat before buying. A. C. Hughes, Apex, N. C. 357 Acres best grazing land in Flor ida. Artesian water. Excellent \ i local markets. Rail and water ^ 1 transportation. For reasons win sell cheap. Address owner Box 1168, Sanford. Fla. Pecan Trecw Easily grown. Im proved varieties suited to the Caro- linas. Well cared for trees begin bearing iu three to five years after • transplanting. You should grow these delicious nuts for yourself. Write for price# and Information. J. B. Wight, Cairo, Oa. It was intimated at the state de partment that If Germany Inaugur- . ... , I iII ucrinsnj lusugur- oraDdum la regarded as Incompatible atr# a aubinarlaa campaigns close ul 4 b Norwegian neutrality No ex-' to American watTrs and . Shall not South Carolina keep up I Reports to the state department V | t || other state#* against the manner of application of .how that Germany is getting nets of our !«« mile* PS had nlghf poitc* control in Athens on th# for the capture of Brttiah subma-1 schools laet year, with over 5 000 en- ground that It constitutes s serious rme* sod commercial oeaeels. The j ro |tinent Besides these were a violation of the eoverelgn right# of Swedish steamer Norma got tangled Dumber of city and rural night Oroece Other dispatch## say that a French marine patrol arreeted at tho point -of the bayonet aevep youths who tmre hooting the Entente powers. A huge crowd, gathered for the purpose -of rescuing them The Greek military commander in Athens called out troop# wbe charg ed and dtsperaed the crowd Greek patrol* were Immediately placed in varlou* districts to control any at- lompta at anti-Entente maulfoeU Uona. -Tho French admiral in up in netting laid and appear* to] have been captured. Consul General Skinner cnbled Thursday of the sinking of th# Brit ish steamer* Kennst and Welch Prince and the Norwegian st»i. mers I Kog Ale. Koeeavok! and Damla by German submaiinee In the cnee of tho Kennet only He captain waa re ported saved. The crews of nil the other veeeels got ashore in tho ship's boats | tanoously assembled before the lega- oommend Mon yesterday evening we come to •Informed the premier that he would you a* a represenUtivo of the greet, cell at the mtnlatry In the morning, later with you and through you to although it is thought poealble that the people you so worthily ropreoent as a result of the British minister's the protest of the Gredk people, audience with King ConstanMne the The Greek king has decided to French troop* may be withdrawn on remain neutral because be doee not a pledge that the Greek* maintain think It to hi* intercat to participate Offer, In the European war and on this ac- It ta known that the King hn* count lie baa become the victim of given command that anti-Entente coercion by the rival group# engaged demonstrations must cease, as the in the struggle. During the year past very existence of Greece is at utake the- rival groups gradually abolished It is difficult to say. however, wheth- all the functions of the Greek state er in the present state of public opln- 1 and now on.) of the groups occupys ion over the presence of marines of i our capital. We are i ware the Ameri- the foreign powers at Athens and 1 can people always have fought for Piraeus, even the King'll orders will TWO—BEND I S APPEAL he obeyed by the excited police. Three hundred French marines were transferred from the Municipal Theatre to the Zrppeion Exposition Building within four hundred yards liberty against slavery and therefore appeal to their powerful intluences to avert tire subjugation of those a ho desire only to remain free.'’’ There were about five Thousand of the King's palace. They marched persons in the crowd which marched through the streets with bsyonets j to the American legation carrying fixed and trumpets blowing, accom-j huge American and Greek flags, lle- panied by moving picturo apparatus cent reports published in Greek news- and an automobile with Kranco-llrit-. Tapers that an American fleet of ish secret police. The front of the thirty warships on the way td Greeco larger palace structure is occupied by Prince Andrew and Princess Alice. Midway on their march the French inspired the crowd to insist on see ing Mr. Droppers. For several hours fruitless attempts to gain a hearing schools. This was a good start, but If ws are to havo ao illiterates by !*». whea th* Best census is taken. 1 we must do hotter Citizens In other statoo have been generous sad faithful in IU aaala- (aaca Will you do tho sams for South Carolina* Urg# teacher*, ad vanced pupils, and all educated peo ple to teach al laast oae Illiterate, polltictaaa to v*t* an additional Lax for th* malntenanc* of night schools, ministers to preach on tha subject November II. jailor* to start school* for their prisoners, and arous* tha public In genaral. naustlve report on the legal aspect* of the question has reached Dr. Zim mer naan's hands, but the under-sec retary said the matter undoubtedly would be the subject of a strong pro test to Norway. He took the posi tion that Norway wa* unjustified In differentiating among classes of warship* and making rulos applying to on* specific class. Dr. Zimmerman spoke with high its results aeriously Imp: tr the for sign commerce of the United Statia, this bovernment may send an td^p- Mc bote to the Allied government* and central empire*. Tho note would inform Mum that heillgerent naval operations In close proximity to American waters would | be considered an unfriendly act by tb# l nlted States, although auch operations would not be an Infrac Isind for Kale—Will sell 440 acres of land in Troup County, right at GabbetUvllIe, in tracU from 50 to 100 acres, cut to suit purchaser. Good graded school and churches within a mile Well improved and high grade soil. Come and see for yourself. L. H. Traylor. Cabbetts* ville, Ga. PERSONAL 7’* •••••• op«rauoDH would not t> satisfaction of the term* of Amerl-j ,i OB of international law cn's reply to the memorandum of th# Alllee oo vhe treatment of subma rine* He declared it was marked by a trus •pint of aeutrallty. Tho appearance ana activity of a Germao submarine off th# Americas coast had aot been made the subject of diplomatic negotiations or com plication*. ho coatlaued. and all re- ports Indicated that the German com mander had observed In every way the letter and aplrit of Germany's undertakings with the UnlUi States. He aaid no communication* on that Will you for the next 3 years keep this subject so before tb* public that w* need no longer be ashamed of our I • ub ^ ef bad b,#n state? Success depends largely on tiidmaii your co-operation When we succeed • ATHENS IN TURMOIL In 1320, will you have a right to l • claim your just share of the glory? SEVEN BURN TO DEATH New York Firemen Discover llotllrs After Subduing Flames. laindon IG-|«>rt» Monday That servials are in Control. Kc Extremely turbulent conditions in Athens on Wednesday night are re ported by London Friday although the- news came in r. dispatch from Reuter’s correspondent at the Greek j to* go home while in an allege 1 capital, sent that evening. Greek le.iervists have taken the Eaw in their For experienced gtnner or farm superintendent address C. C. C.. Buena Vista. Ga. conUngcnt met three-tompanies of. at the legation was. continued, with sailors front the former Greek fleet repeated cheers for the United States, and who have now been formed into hut no one answered the bell. Infantry organizations. Their trum pets were also sounding, and they Unknown to the crowd" the Ameri can minister and the legation aecre- xnade quite as impressive an appear- tary were watching tho demonstra- ance as the French.-with the added tlon from windows of the Amerit'an picturesque touch of the swinging' club directly opposite. A committee H*ht arm peculiar to Greek troops i was formed to wait upon Mr. Drop- on the march. When the sqiutds mot' pera and beg him to put the case of the Greeks turned down another Greece before the American people, street leaving the Stadium street to' After the demonstration before the the French. ‘ American legation the crowd march- A great crowd of Greeks, after the ed to the hotel in which are the of- clash with French marines and other! flees of the Associated Proa# and re- anti-ally demonstrations, marched to , newgd the demonstration, waving the the United States consulate and pre- American flag and calling on the rep- aented a memorial, begging tho pro- resentative of the news agency to in- tection of the United States. The | form the world through the press as movement was inspired by rumors that an American fleet was on the way there. After the demonstration against to what was going on in Greece. The royalist newspaper Nehemera published a half page editorial ad dressed to the Associated Press call- the Allies, during which a procession ing on it to voice "the fat reaching of several thousand persons marched j cry being addressed not only to a de- to the American legation and pro-, fenseless people which is being fore tasted against the landing of French marines, a delegation of six persons called at the American legation and presented resolutions asking the sympathy and protection of the Unit ed' States against the encroachments of the Entente powers, Th* spokesman aaid In English, in praaeaMng tha rosotution: ed to leave neutrality under the whip of violence, but tq the whofe uni verse; a cry of elementary justice against the unforgettable iniquities being committed, to the destruction of the liberties of the people of Hellas." The Nehempra declared that the Impartial American press was tha "Haary Clay s speech In regard to ooly bar before which Greece could Orasce’a struggle for liberty, as well. obtain justice aad sympathy. - SB oae by Daniel Webster, mid the Tbs action of King Constantin* la would have boon mad* dismissing all guards during bis ad If liberties ot Greece had drees to tb* Greek mi to re and la rid «lj loat." I tag alone and unprotected through Garrett tb* crowd preening sheet him aad musew to lerwors im* tvwawo < •btag'.ea .,1 appeared m* jajmrt Seven-persons were burned to death and two others who aie miss-] tng are believed to havo lost their. A , lives in a lire which destroyed two- OWn hand9 ' de8p,,e the P"'**™* factories in the manufacturing sec tion of Queensboio, N. Y., late Tues day, witli a material loss estimated,] at two hundred and flity thousand ] dollars. . . t '•To-night,” the message reads, ‘.‘it the charred bodies were not Mud, u • fevidVn * tl|a( tne ru£ . ervists are ’ out tint: the flntnes hr.d been extin- |of ti(tn(1 f ,, r> (ieHl , ite the fact that gu.shed and firemen were pouring cavalry tones are escorting waiter into the ruins. All those burn-], he French ^ 0reek mar , ne8 an d ed were employed m the plant of tho, 8old)ei : 8 d everywhere, Oakes Dye Manufacturing company, j t | le ' where the flames started. Tue. known dead: Harry C..Cook, forty-two years strong Entente detachments of ma- i tines, who are giving virtually no assistance by the Greek authorities in maintaining order, the dispatch declares. A not* of this character would hav# a precedent in the note eent to France during the Franco-Prussian war, when French war vessels hov ered off American porta la th* steamer lanes, lying la wait for enemy shipping The presence of such ships waa considered obnoxloue by the American govarnmeat. KILLS BEST* FRIEND Atlanta Man KUia Companion While In Drunken Stupor. "He waa one of my best friends; I would have killed myself before I would have hurt him." declared J. J. Burchel, of Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, when informed that John B. Ten nant, of Chester, died at Grady hos pital of a stab wound Inflicted by Burchel in a fight 'caused b v Ten nant's attempt to persuade Burchel In toxicated condition On his deathbed Tennant made a statement as to the circumstances of the fight, and Burchel corroborated this statement in his own version ! given to the police officers. He is held on a charge of murder. ' ' 1 1 ♦ ^ >— 111 ■ 'S> S> ■*> <r $•<#><•>#<$> -t- # <» <$ 4 *>< j Merry for success and happiness: maev thousand members both sexes wishing early marriage, hundred* wealthy; confidential descriptions free. Hstabklahed 10 years The Reliable Club. Mrs Wruhel. 732 Madison. Oakland, Cal. Even the musical novice recognizes the unusual beauty of the tone of ICH BACH old, married, treasurer of the Oakes Company; Frederick Chrisman, thir ty-five years, married, head book keeper of the company; Robert Vo gel, thirty, married, assistant book keeper; Miss Emily Kiensel, twenty- v .wo, bookkeeper; Miss : — Dau- 1 hamme, twenty, bookkeeper; Miss E. Faurmann, twenty, stenographer; Miss ;— Gears, twenty, stenogra^ pher. Two other young women are missing, The fire started among chemicals on the first floor of the Oakes build ing Slid spread with such rapidity that the office force was trapped on the second floor. The police have learned that an electrician at work cn the first floor of the dye making plant dropped a ladder which struck a jar containing chemicala that burst into flames. A hiTf dozen windows were locat ed close to where the office force Was at work, and it would have been a drop of only sixteen feet to tho street. The authorities believe the employees were sqfflcated by chemi cal. fumes. TEUTON LINES FALL BACK Withdrawn to Vicinity of Dobrich , la Dubrwdja. A wireless message from Petro- rr*4 a*sue that Um Toetoatc Uses la Dahrwfija hav* heoa withdraw a ta the vfctatty of DohrcA iBaerrdJfi-), ■octiea at Um are* reservists assembled in groups have taken the law iino their own hands and the Greek forces for the maintenance of order db not disperse them. "The chief of the French police control has informed editors of the anti-Yenlzelos press that beginning to-morrow the French will exercise a newspaper censorship and that news papers printing anti-Entente articles run the risk of suspension." FARMERS EXCHANGE CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND 4 4 1.000 bushels Texas red rust proof Western grown seed oats for sale: 75 cents delivered anywhere in South Carolina. W. A. Shuler, Rembert, S. C. l/Ttra-Quality PIANOS and Player Pianos A tone ao pure, ao sweet, so rare that it seems almost heavenly in its exquisite loveliness. • Easy Terms U-cd. Piano* Taken In Exchan** The Marchant Mask Co. Orangeburg, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1882. r* WILL FILE CLAIMS Government to Claim Damages for . Illegal Moll Seizures. The United States will file claims against the British and French gov ernments for injuries suffered by American citizens under “the Allies’ illegal censorship of American mails. These claims will amount to many millions of dollars, rivaling the fa mous Alabama claims case in the amount of money demanded. Offi cials asserted that it iq not the In tention of the' state department to present the demands for indemnities until after the November elecMono. The Indemnltlee threat was con tained in Secretary Lansing’s n te to Great Britain and France of May 24, as follows: “I can only add that IM* < ing offense has led to auch loases to American citizens and to a possible responsibility of the U at tod f tales to repair them, that this gov era meat will h* compelled In the sear fa Ik re M press claims fur fall ESTABLISHED 18/7. :bes Machinery Co. Steam and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery, Saw Mills' Woodworking Machinery Generally, Gibbs Edgera, Gibbs Shingle chinee, etc., Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Grits and Meal Separators, FIc Mills and Brick Machinery, Threshing Machines, Hay Freeses, Belt Locers end * MACHINERY GENERALLY ua^ Automobile aniL Accessories. Tires, Oils/Etc ... t. - * 1 MODERN MACHINE «HOP AND F OUNDRT. CAPACITY FOR LARGE v AND SMALL JOBS OF ANY DESCRIPTION. TANK AND BOILER WORK. HIGH GRADE CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. CAST EVUtY * ’ DAY. * - fort «f Ui n*i j