The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1915, Image 6
CONGRESS ADJOURNED j
SIXTY-THIRD SESSION
I
Two Supply Bills Failed of Pass
age in Great Congress of His.
tory |
WILSON SIGNED MEASURES
J
Statement Issued by the President.
-Total Appropriations
for Session are over Billion j
Washington, March 4?Congress ad
journed last Thursday. The senate ad
journed at ix.04 and the house at
12:19 n. m.
The total anoVop;' :tions for the
' - f
season were .uivw d mutely $1.1 '20,-1
484,'.iIM, several rr.ih ns under the roe
ord of previous congresses.
Two appropriation i ils failed. Cur
rent appropriations f .r the postal service
and the Indian olllce wore extended
for another verr.
After refusing to accept the Indian
bill the senate reversed itself and
passed it, but the house refused to
agree to minor amendments added at
the bust moment.
In tiie closing hours President Wilson
signed the seamen's bill, the neutrality
resolution empowering him to j
prevent ships leaving American ports |
with supplies for belligerent warships
nivmmhfd tlnr*! luilc P/* r? mninr
general for his services as builder of
the Panama canal, and gave promo-j
tions to other oflicers associated with
the work.
The administration ship bill, the
Philippine bill, the conservation bills,
the rural credits provision of the agricultural
bill and ratification of the
treaties with Colombia and Nicaragia I
?all hard pressed administration mea!
sures?fell by the wayside.
In the senate several long prominent
national figures?among them ,
Senators Root and Burton, stepped in-1
to private life after the curtain fell, j
In the house Democratic Leader Un- j
derwood said bood bye, to sit in the
next senate, and three score or moi'o
other members retired.
After his return to the White House
President Wilson dictated the follow-!
ing statement:
"A great congress has closed its
u._ i mi .1
sessions. it.s worK win prove inc pur- ;
pose and quality of its statesmanship
more and more the longer it is teste<l;
. . i
'Business has now a time of calm '
and thoughtful adjustment before it,
disturbed only by the European war.
'The circumstances created by the war
put the nation to a special test, a tost
of its !j*ve character and of its selfcontrol.
,
"The constant thought of every pa-;
Tij'otic man should now bo for the coun
try, its peace, its order, its just and
tempered, judgment in the face of preplexing
difficulties, its dignity and its
.strength alike will appear not only in
the revival of business, despite abnormal
conditions, but also in its power
to think, to purpose, and to act with
patience, with disinterested fairness
.-and without excitement, in a spirit ol,
friendliness and enlightment which,'
will firmly establish its influence j
throughout the world."
Only the Indian and postofYice ap-1
propriation lulls awaited final action
when both houses settled down long
after midnight to'dispose of such hills
as aroused no serious opposition.
The Indian hill had been agreed
upon in conference and while committee
clerks prepared the report a
few weary members clustered in each
chamber of congress giving perfunctory
attention to the reading of the
calendars.
In the conference on the 300,000,000
postoflice bill, a sharp battle on disputed
provisions waged throughout
the night and it seemed possible that
the bill would be abandoned at the
last moment and a resolution continuing
last year's appropriation rushed
through. Representative Moon of the
house conferees prepared such a resolution
yesterday for emergency use.
The search of the calendars disclosed
occasional signs of life among
the many bills and resolutions reposing
there, and from time to time messengers
burdened with those that had
V\QOiUui MIA llAllQil frfltVITIA^ tli mil rrVl
the corridors of the capital to report
the fact to the other. Virtually all
?f these were private claim bills or
measures of a purely local nature.
Let Them Go Over.
As (be roll of the more important
bills was called, request of "let it go
over" from the floor sent them one
by one into the legislative graveyard.
TTiey must be reintroduced if they are
to be renewed in the 64th congress.
Crowded galleries are the rule in
the last hours of any congress and
every seat among the spectators'
benches was filled until a late houi
last night. The crowds began to return
early today, hoping for some unusual
development to reward then
patiehco.
At S. m. the senate enterec
into a unanimous consent agreement
Co consider nothing except the con
ference reports on the Indian am
pootoflfafe appropriation bills. Th<
Indian btt was then taken up and a!
but a few senators left the chamber
to catch a short nap.
Improptu Vuadeville.
At that tune there had been passed
by unanimous consent in the previous
hour two bills already agreed u> by
the house pvovi ling for a standard
apple barrel and locomotive inspection
1 y the interstate commerce com.
mission. Senator Martino made fv
tile attempts to f>nuio considcraticr.
of a bill creating a bureau of laben
safety. The hoU3C n 4:20 took a 15vnir.utrs
recess end y\o numbers th?i:
organised the usm ! ehours end sunt
songs including "Woibye, My Lover
Goodbye," "Way Down Yonder in the j
Cornfield," "Annie Laurie," etc. Rep
resenUUiva lh flin of Alabama amused
the members by toiling negro stories
When the n cess was taken tlie hevs*
had been in continuous session for 18
hours and "0 minutes.
l*os?offt -;? Hill.
The house shortly before ;> a. m
agreed to the conference report of
the postoilice appr ipriation bill and
then recessed again until 9 a. m. As
agreed to in the house, it retained the
railway maii pay provision changing!
the system of pay to railroads from a I
% I
weight basis to payment for car space
used.
The senate conferees finally agreed
to this proposal after a long dead- j
lock, and a proviso was attached to
j the new plan under which the post-,
I master general or railroads rcpresentI
ing 51 per cent of the railroad mile-1
| ape of the country may appeal to the |
! interstate commerce commission to
| establish whether the rates fixed are
reasonable. It would be authorized ;
to report its finding to congress for
j action. No appeal to the commission
| would he allowed until the rates had
been in effect at least one year, and
thereafter such appeals could
be made only once in any two years.
The conference report was immediately
sent over to the senate. The
only business awaiting the action of
the house when it recessed was the
conference report on the Indian ap- j
propria!ion bill which was being filibustered
against in the senate.
Two Hills Doomed.
Shortly before 5 o'clock the house
after agreeing to the postofiicc bill,
recessed again until 9 a. m. When it;
reassembled at 9 however, the failure I
of the Indian and postofiicc bills in j
the senate seemed so certain that u |
resolution was passed extending the ,
present appropriations over the next'
fiscal year. Another attempt to break
the opposition to the Indian bill had:
failed in the senate and some Re- j
publican senators had given notice
they would talk the postofiice bill to
death.
Last year's appropriations which j
under the house resolution woud continue
another year, were $313,000,000 j
for the postal bill and $9,700,000 for!
the Indian bill.
Beginning at 9:30 o'clock, President
Wilson kept "open house" and a
steady procession of senators and rep
rcsontatives of all parties went from
the crpitol to the White House to
shake hands with the president and
say goodbye.
Are You Rheumatic??Try Sloan's.
If you want quick ami real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
i thousand other people are doing,"?
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in?just
apply the Liniment to the surface. It
is wonderfully penetrating. It goes
j right to the scat of trouble and draws
' the pain almost instantly. Get a bot;
tie of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of
any druggist and have it in the house
i ?against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant
relief.?adv.
President Signs Bill.
President Wilson last week signed
the seamon's bill improving working
conditions of American seamen and
increasing life savings equipment renin
romonfa
nv.A.
The bill had been opposed by some
Democratic leaders in congress, who
declared it would interfere with
treaty obligations, but the president
concluded the measure was so drawn
that it would not seriously affect the
country's foreign relations. It goes
into effect 15 months hence.
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold, It Will Wear You Out Instead.
Thousands keep on suffering Coughf
and Colds through neglect and delay
Why make yourself an easy prey tc
serious aiments and epidemies as the
result of a neglected Cold? Cough*
and colds stay your strength and vi
> tality unless checked in the earl}
stages. Dr. King's New Discovery ii
, what you need?the first dose helps
Your head clears up, you breathe fre<
ly and you feel so much better. Buj
i a bottle today and start taking a
[ once.?adv.
1 1
Japanese Boycott.
New York, March 4. ?Notices ap
peared in the Chinese quarters toda:
| announcing a meeting tonight in tb<
Six Companies' hall at which th<
. question of boycotting Japanese good
: by Chinese will be discussed,
t ________
I Te Care Cold la Om Day
1 fib LAKATIVK BKOMO Quinine. It a***tW
B Cougfti and Heeded* end ?orb off tfeo Cold
I Dnndtb refund nwniy W H fell# te enri
1 ie If* CWW8 daniin en ox* la, m
RUSSIAN ARMY WON
GREAT VICTORY
Says Dispatch irom London of
Recent Date
AUSTRIAN .LOSSES HEAVY
Report Comes from Pclrograd
in the South Where Heavy
Fighting Was long* Continued.
Interest i*i \ ondon in the Russian
Mir.paign again has shifted to the oxliTmc
south. Petrograd reports that
Go r.oral Bi n. silorV has won a note
.vorthy victory near Baligrod, indicting
heavy losses on Austrians advancing
to relieve Przemyzl. An oflieial
Baucharst dispatch credits the Russians
with re-occupation of Stanislau,
'.Alicia, about 00 miles from Tnrfnopol
Vicuna reports the repulse of desperate
Russian counter attacks in the
Carpathians but says there is comparative
inactivity along the remaintier
of the line. Merlin admits the
German retirement from Przemysl
north of Warsaw.
In France and Belgium the French
now appear to bo content to hold the
positions they have won in Chamuagne.
While British battleships are batI
tering fcrts Number 8 and 9, located
I 10 miles within the entrance to the
! Dardanelles, French warships from
j the Gulf of Saros are bombarding the1
Turkish positions at Bulair. Aerial
I reconnisance seems to have confirmed
I ed a report that big Krupt guns recently
sent to the Dardanelles still are]
unmounted. I
The battleships of the allies, which
now show all the colors of the triple
entente by addition of the Russian
cruiser Askold, undoubtedly have
turned the Dardanelles into an infer>o
which, according- to British and
French claims, has spelled destruction
; to the Turkish defenses. On the othi
.vr hand, Constantinople, while aquitting
dec! ruction of the outer forts,
declares tlie inner works impregnable.
The Turks rely on mines, but
the allies' mine sweepers have been
busy.
it wcuhl appear that other ncutrais
are awaiting the lead of the United
states before embarking on any diplomatic
negotiations regarding the retaliatory
sea policy of the allies .
Meanwhile, British news papers express
some uneasiness because of the
unfavorable impression announcement
cf the policy seems to have
made on American public opinion.
Health Promotes Happiness.
Without health, genuine joy is impossible;
without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
[ailing? You don't have to. Take one;
: small Dr. King's New Life Pills at j
right, in the morning you will have a
1 full, free bowel movement and feel i
i much batter. Helps your appetite and
\ digestion. Try one tonight.?adv.
Tax Commission to Outline Work.
Columbia Record.
Details of the plan of the state tux
commission to investigate the ri turns
of railroad companies and textile man
vfactuivrs of their property for taxation
v.ill he made at the meeting
! here Monday of the commission, ac;
cording to authoratative information.
The meeting was called by Chairman
.Jones of the commission. This will be
the first meeting of the board, named
Saturday afternoon by Gov. Manning.
Officials of state expressed Thursday
guarded opinions that the law
creating the state tax commission
could possibly be overthrown by the
courts because of what seemingly
regarded as errors in legislation.
Some officials showed some willingness
to discuss the act in this light,
though others refused to express an
oninion. Attaches of the Governor's
office regarded the act as being free
of errors. The seeming discrepancies
in record of passage of the bill through
the general assembly were subjects
of considerable unofficial discussion at
the capitol.
TAKEN UP.
There has been taken up at my
place, one red cow, havng white jaws,
and with large bell on with rope.
Marked with split and underbit in
each ear. Also one small red yearling
Come to my place about June 1st, 1914
Owner can get same by calling on the
undersigned and paying charges.
W. E. Carter,
St. R. P. D. No. 2, Loris, S. C
f
t Convict Given Reprieve,
Reprieve until May 3 was grantee
. Will Goggans of Newberry county
{ under death sentence upon convictioi
p of murder, by Gov. Manning. Gog
D gans was previously reprieved by Go^
8 Blease. "The evidence upon whicl
Goggans was convicted was circum
stantial and doubt an to his guilt ha
arisen since his conviction," it wa
t said at the executive offices. "Gov
i. Manning is making an investigation
J ef his case," the statement added.
OEBIAN FORCES ARE
SEIKO THRUST BASK
Toward tho Border of Their
Own Territory After Long
Struggle
PLANS INTERFERED Win.
Drive on Warsaw is Brought to
Standstill.-Allied Fleet Slow
1 y Battering Way up the
Dardanelles.
Even should no decisive battle (love
lop from the present Russian offen- '
iv.\ the allies claim the Austro-German
spring* campaign plans in the
east have been measurably interferred
with.
A few weeks a^o Field Marshal von :
Hindenburg was sweeping victorious-;
ly through northern Poland, while in
the south the Austrians were pressing
forward in both Galieia and Bulcov/ina.
Today Russian troops are
attacking from the Niemen to the
'Vistula and although the Germans are
clinging tenaciously to their positions
before Ossowetz and at other points
north of the Vistula, their thrust toward
Warsaw has been brought to a
standstill and they arc being forced
slowly back to their own frontier.
\I flr /I 1 fVfi ft, ?VC? ! i-U 1 1 4 h <\
l?lj>pau IlVft 5hI* l/Ilclt m I 1IV I
south the Austrians continue to fling
themselves with great bravedy
against the Russian lines. These onslaughts
are costing the attackers
enormous losses, but the Russians
General stall declare they have
brought no gains. The German contingent
in the Carpathians has been
reduced to three army corps, according
to report,, leaving the Austrian
forces to bear the bunt of the lighting.
Meantime the allied fleets are battering
their way slowly up the Dardanelles
withoafi^ so far <ur< is krtov.rt,
a single serious loss among the snips.
The Sultan of Turkey says an Athens
dispatch has fled from Constantinople,
hut that has not been confirmed,
and reports from. Turkish sources, no- '
tably an interview with Ehvsr Pasha,,
depreciate the seriousness of the Dardanelles
bombardment and insist that
the real defenses of the arttaits have
not been affected. >
It can be said that from the British
viewpoint, the situation today, wherever
fighting is going on is taken as
favorable. The South African rebellion
has been crushed; the Turkish invasion
of Egypt seemingly has been
abandoned: reports from t.r.e east are
encouraging; no adverse news regacd.irur
tho onomtinn-: njrninwt n.?r
C, * o ? W
| danellcs yet lias boon received, and
! the blockade on foodstuffs into Germany
is about to be enforced.
In the west the Germans, judging
from dispatches reaching here, are
fighting hard to recover the ground
lost during the last fortnight. Near
Arras they have forged ahead somewhat,
hut the allies report progress,
both in the Champagne and the Argon
no.
"Gallon a Month" Discussed.
j Officials of the state discussed with
interest tjhe possibility of the
tnni'mvifi jiAIII'f nt' rllit! /,
v.u^ t VI. I l l\J\. I c.4 I 11^
| unconstitutional tiii- Webb Sam* regulating
tl>?s shipment of intoxicant? into
prohibition territory of this state.
This discussion was engendered by
official report of the decision of the
Kentucky court of appeals holding
this law unconstitutional because it
constituted unwarranted infringement!
upon personal liberty.
The last legislature enacted a law
making effective in this state the
provisions of the Webb law. This act
becomes effective March 15?30 days
after approval by Governor Manning
:?and its effect is in no way contingent
upon the adoption in the referendum
next September of a state-wide
prohibition law, it was pointed out
at the governor's office. Section 5
of the Webb law was constructed to
prohibit the operation of "locker
clubs."
It was pointed out that the Tennes
see courts held that the state legislar
lure ceuld regulate the shipment of
intoxicants into the state, but was
powerless to prevent entirely suieh
shipping. Though officials entering
, into the discussion stated their eJear
, understanding that South Carolina
i courts would not be bound to any ex;
tent by decisions of other courts, such
I decisions could be taken as grounds
, for declaring the Webb law illegal.
That section of the "gallon a month
liquor law that will have probably the
effect of producing the most change*
ia the present order of things in thif
state is Section 6. This section, il
enforced, it was said, would break up
! locker elubs in the state. The sectiox
, is quoted as flollpws:
1 "Section 5?It shall be unlawful foi
- any intoxicating liquors or beversgei
ir to be stored or kept in any place 01
i business or club room or house in thii
- state, whether for personal use oi
s otherwise, and the liquor or beveragei
s herein allowed to be imported, if stor
ed, must be stored ia the home or pri
a Tate room of the penou or person]
so ordering."
CALOMEL DYNAMITI
MAKES YOU SICK
"Godson's Lher Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Thau Calomel and You Don't
Lose a Day's Work
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
flno and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; l>o vigorous and full of ambition.
But take .no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
clennsimr von <?v?*r umnixl iimi falm
a spoonful of burmicst* Dodaon'a Liver | <
TAX LAW MIXED IIP
AT CLOSING TIME
During the Hurry anrf Confusion
Important Law Tangled
BODY OF ACT IS MISSING;
Journal of House antf Senate
Show Whole Senate Bill was
Omitted.
It does very little good to suggest:
"I told you so," but it was hoped thatji
it would not be applicable P.v one of j
the most important and eppoeh-mak-1
ing nieces of leerisliitinn rmiMn.i
the recent session of the genaraf assembly.
The tax commission Act was
slighted in the rush toward a iiourn
ment. What the General Assembly
passed and agreed upon afteir mature
deliberation, what i.4. stipulated! in the
Journals as being the law, is-, not in.
the bill that has been ratified*.. The
trouble appears that the Senate bid.
which was what the record fhowa, j
v/as agreed upon and ought to be text j
of the ratified Act, is not in the file j
that Is on record with the Sevnotary |
of State. The title of the bill that is}
left, and which was-evidently* used
has this rubber-stamped ov? r the ti-!
tie of the House bill : "Senate .amends j
by striking out and inserting Senate!
Bill 233. Signed, Andrew J. Btethc a.
President. February 10, 10] H.'' Butv
what was intended to be inserted in
lieu is not inserted-?not a wvrd of,
it. |;
Strange as it may appear there is
prominently in the die of pa curs of
the original record this, the mariu??(
.. I" il* *. ^ ? - ? -
??v. J. i ?i<u. i c|IVJI t yj i vm; i Cf.V?i?.* r I'liVJ i
committee, which shows that Uia Sei^l
ate amendments were agreed to and1
the Senate amendment was .ui catire-,
ly a/v.i completely amew bid . ,jtrikii;:g !
oat all after the enacting 'Yards. and j
here in the record both fmrn. the file j
in the manuscript bill and from che,
Journal of the House and Senate.
Free Conference Report.
The committee on froo ronferencc
to whom was refrrred: H. 314., (S.
418,) a bill to create a-State tax com- J
mission and to define its powers and i
clvities, begs leave to report that they
have carefully considered surne and
nxommend that the Senate amendJ
ments he agreed to. Ro?;pectfuVi,vv snh i
' mi tied, N. Cliristoriscn,. J. A. Banits,
| J. B. Blac-5, on th-> paiti of the Senate 1
j J. T. Liles, J. S. Huffman, G. I-. Too!'?,;
I on the part of the House. Oiv nrotiou
of Mr. Liles the report was adopted
J. Wilson Gibbs, Clerk.
Attached to the manuscript file are
two manuscript amendments, one by
Senator Lide and another by- Senator
Laney, relative to the salary of the
chairman of the board . They were
agreed! to in the senate ami the free
conference agreed* upovn the senate
amendments, antf yet m/are of these
amendments are. in the Act as ratified
Tlfce whole Senate Ml is left out,'
aiuli to the sixbaiitutc Senate bill
thare was the> important amendments
relative to a hoard of review the official
record, ta&en, from the Journal of
the Senate osf the 19th, which was
agreed upon? both hy the Senate and
; House, and which was as if it had
never been-, ewddered in the legislai
tive hall shows this but the Act as
ratified d?wts, not,
, WE ABB JOB PRINTERS
F? ?P
! H? LET ?R
t I? US ?I
; N?i DO ?N
T? YOUR ?T
i I? JOB ?1
s N? PRINTING ?N
i G-? ?G
, WE ARE JOB PRINTERS
r
T# Prevent Blood PnKoolof
i %?elr at ewt the womderfel <*M vtHaMe M
PORTRR'S AJVTlORPTfC HllAUltO OIL.? Mr
rkil drtMlnf Mut rtHtwi fti? Aid bMte <
r the mm time. Not liahneat. 3Sc.S0e.tl.tn
THE Ql
A euoeessfu!
- WB MM M0 and all Blood
men and worn
III peat 35 years.
r. v. ui
t1
ES YOUR UVER!
[JND SALIVATES
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
?ells you a 50 cent Ivottle- of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my> personal moneytmck
guarantee that each spoonful will
jlean your sluggish liver lietteT than a
:loge of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
Ijccauso you will wake up feeling tine,
]Tour liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach* will bo
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Godson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you- that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopper!
entirely here.
EASTERN SITUATION IS
CENTER OF INTEREST
Concerning the World Battles:
Wow Going on in Europe
FURTHER FRENCH GAINS'
Offensive of Russians Along Ex.
tended Battle Front from
Baltic to Carpathians
Interest in the world war is divided
lanjoly between the operations
riv the Karatem theatre, where fighting
of a moTK ov lew violent nature is
proceeding throughout the territory
from northern Russian Poland the
v arputniana, and fhe bombardment of
tfte Dardanelles strongholds by the
allied fleec which has met with
further ?-uc c<?sse.sr ucording- to the
ErVitish acdmiralty.. The engagementsir.
France and Rckyuim are character- 4
i/ed by lively fighting, but no vital
juniourveement >.> forthcoming from
that secth>n.
Reports lrom various sources indicate
that Xi he Rwosians have as hamed1,
tjie otfeasive in most of the operations
iit the great Eastern territory.. L
In the extreme north they are still
hammering away with the idea of
d'iving the Germans back to the cast
Prussia and the latest Petrograd ofllcial
stji;-emen.t claims that t he Russians
have forced the Germans hack
K>mewhat at Sivnuo and in the listrict ^
aC Lelpouny. TTaey also claim to have j
dislodged tJif Germans from a commanding
height west of the road from
StawiAki. to Lojaxo. A German official
statement &ays that northeast,
ol Przas jyrz a Russian attach broke
down with heavy losses to the latter- !
r-.r r! thr.t nor'hxvv.st ft Plons!: a Dim- D
sir/a attack .-rso> wins repulsed. A
Further in central Poland.thoRussians
are making another vigorous
attack in. the center of the invaders
forces. j
Au^tiriarta Defeated. '
Vetrogra*!) dispatches say the Austr-aiis
under Archduke Josheph, have- fl
hUiVered defeat in eastern Guiioia and.
now are in. full flight towards the
Carpathians. The Bussian army which. j
occupied Stan i shut Thursday in pur- fl
wing tin?; defeated forces, it, is said. fi
Vigorous, fighting continue."!. in the- ?
; Carpathian;-;. a
Tile allied forces and English fleets I
are making progress in thoir attack* I
on the forts of the nanUmolJ.es, ac- <
| cording, to the British admirality and
unofficial reports. It is officially an-,
nounced that an attack om the principal
forts on the European; side of the <
narrows was opened Friday by three I
British, war vessels.. Tvwu of the forta I
were damaged and the. magazine of a *
third was blown up.) Tlhese forts are 3
j characterized as the* itrongest along ?
the entire waterway.. i
A Turkish, ofllcdali Jiatement, however
refers to. Htyoaterday*s (Friday) i
failure" in reporting* the situation and 1
David Bey/.TXirKifelk nomister of finan- ^
ce, who is in BorUtov stated that up to i
Saturday the at.t&ffc by the allied fleet ?
had met with. n& success. He added, j
that Turkey* Hfldl 250,000 troops on the?
Gallipoli. penihewcla. Cruisers froim
the allied! ftfcefc; are continuing thci* f
attacks alprrg the coast of Asia Mijupr J
from Besika to Smyrna, and Xtae c
Admiral! Sir Richard Pierso ha* j
brought up his East Indian fleofr and '
undertaken the bambardment. of' the |
fortiihrations at Smyrna. 1
j
British Tramp Aground,
Beaufort, N. C., March 4.?The f
Ptmltiah ?Nmn ru ?-?- a a.*
__pvwhiiw v/fi>2W fl
tons from Savannah to Havre with ll
; iootton is aground near Cape Lookout V
Shoals, but is in no danger, Capt. 9
White and his crew of 23 have declin- .1
ed to leave the ship and are awaiting I
the arival >f a coast guard cutter.. M
The Overdale seems to be undamaged w
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I remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison fl
Diseases. A wonderful tonic for both 9
en. Has been manufactured fot the 9
At all D*ucflitts? . 9
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