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I Scrubs Fat1 I You want your pigs to cat as muc I when you fatten them. Give them a E of feed, keep the appetite keen and tin good order, and you will obtain the d especially if you mix with the grain ra I Bee J>ee Mf? I Whets the appetite?Helps dig DR. MARK BALDWIN ON GERMAN AIMS. "Methods Those of Vandalism."?Tribute to England.?Eminent Scholar, Native of Columbia, Writes From Paris About Great War. Writing from Paris .7. Marks Baldwin, the eminent psychologist, who is a native of Columbia, sends to The State an open letter which he has addressed to Dr. Hugo Kirhach, recording secretary of the German University league, New York city. Dr. Baldwin subscribes himself, "lately president of the International correspondent of the Institute of France, etc.; former student at Berlin, Leipzic and Kroiluiriv " Dr. Baldwin, as a former student in certain German universities, was invited by Dr. Kirbach to join the German University league in the United States, the object of which is to "unite i and take the lead in spreading the * truth and in understanding of German j -aims," in view of the "conflict now be- 1 ing waged against Germany by vastly ? seperior numbers." Once Friend to Germany ' "You are right," says Dr. Bald- ' win, "In thinking that as such a stu- 1 dent in and of Germany, 1 am not un- ' qualified to speak of German aims: 1 and also that I am desirious of spread 1 ing the truth. Consequently I send ' you the following expression of my 1 opinion, which has been reached after |: full deliberation, and in spite of early 1 prejudgments in favor of Germany,! due to my stay there and to my friend! ship for many German scholars dur-i ?ng a long academic career." "As to the truth: In my opinion,' the truth is that no country was ever i more fully bound by the duty of bringing 'vastly superior numbers' against another country than were. England, France and Russia against Germany and Austria. The diplomatic exchanges preceding the war show, on the part of Germany, shameful dishonesty, cynicism and blackmail. The gauge of war, finally flung down by Germany, could not have been refused by any self-respecting or honest people. France and Russia were under both the duty and necessity of fighting. England was under the duty only?a duty to Belgium and to civilization that she accepted the duty although not under the necessity! "A further truth: Germany has conducted the war as a national bandit and pirate, taking advantage, in every instance, of the chivalry and high honor of her opponents. Her methods have been those of official vandalism. She has placed herself outside the pale of all possible sympathy on the part of those whose culture is not that of the primitive savage. Thevappeal to American scholars and ; teachers is itself an affront. These men are in the front rank of those who keep alive the lires of moral enthusiasm, who seek to maintain the integrity of humane and Christian) ieals, who are responsible for pub- j lirt i n- - ' iiv. wijiim.Mi, ciiui tne moulding 01 youth. Their response is: Shame on you and your house! That German professors of morals and of true science can 'justify' German methods of warfare and German ends, as revealed by these methods, causes a shock from which the body of American university men will never recover. In their eyes, the moral debacle of Germany seems to be in sight. Hyphenated Americans. "And yet another truth: The aims i and the procedure of a group of Germans in the United States, with whom you arc likely to be confused, are becoming noxious to all good Americans Study in Germany has not made me j loss nat.riot.if Amofinono ?? ' , ? ivuuo v/i an lovers of Anglo-Saxon ideals; we were not 'made in Germany.' We are beginning to demand that the made-inGerman brand of scolar, journalist, or politician be repudiated and that those who exploit it, using the United States as a base for an unneutral and unpatriotic propaganda, be given their passports (German passports, not forged American ones!) Led by the German ambassador, whose early activities would have justified the demand for his recall, carried on by means of newspapers, circulars and public harangues, it is not strange that the campaign has reached the stage indicated by the bomb, the inincediary fire, the political plot. These Germans are traitors to their adopted country. Our people have shown to thcin a toleration equal to their conr k ?7- ~ ' :en Quickly h as possible "l uront variety 1 put 50me scrubby8rcai N anc iy looking hojts in the pen to U digestion in fatten and rive them IJee * Dee STOCkMLDIClNlesired result; in their teed. I soon had tion a dose of ,inc' healthy-look in* hoiis. a uon a uosc 01 which Ilcltcd me ovcr ^ pounds. H* Kisncr? Dunlevic, W. Va. I ICINE I II I 25ct 50c and $1. per can. R CStlon. At your dealer's. ^ ^ S tempt for them. But all good citizens of German birth should make haste to join with other Americans?those to whom I write with those who would write as I do?to protest against this abuse of our generosity. Germans liv intv lifij'n iviii.-4 > '? i Of, nv 4\.: Ul VlOV iut ? t' cl VcllVJ I i I ill ll'i future the term German-American bo not synonomous with the terms intigue and disloyalty. Certain it is that a very large body of Americans look with distrust upon Germans? even those who are naturalized in the United States?whose patriotism has not had some adequate proof. The first task your organization should un dertake is that of exposing German treachery of the laws of the United States. You would thus lift from the Gorman-Americans the opprobrium that is likely to be a serious clement of discomfort to them in the future. "As to the German aims which you wish to have set forth?they are clear enough. The word pan-Germanism defines them, and the war has placed pan-Germanism sufiicently on record. The aims issue from the means adopted, and the means are foul enough; Violation of public and private right, destruction of the high monuments of human asniration. lvimv ?l i "7 -.'- O *" ments suited to the consumers' needs, brazen bluff of unheard of cruelty, reckless bravado typified by the floating mine and the submarine, set to destroy the innocent and the weak. I myself know of instances of devilish atrocity, reflecting an official system of procedure. The 'Hymn of Hate' is performed at the table of the emperor! The end to be reached by such means, say apologists for Germany, is the universal spread of the culture whose hand holds such weapons as this. A German victory would destroy for generations all hope of a peaceful settlement of the problems of world politics?problems, moreover in j the treatment of which a strain of barbarism has been kept alive until now by reason of the rise of modern military Germany. " These arc briefly stated, my dear sir, my views as to the truth about Germany and as to her aims. I trust, if your desire for the cooperation of American professors who have studied in German universities be sincere, you will give to them the publicity accorded to those of others whose opinions may be different from mine and more in accord with your own." Here Last Fall. Dr. Baldwin was in Coumbia last November, the guest of his brother, C. H. Baldwin. He resides in Paris. At that time- he had come to America primarily to attend the marriage of his daughter. Dr. Baldwin was born in Columbia in 1861. He has held the chairs of psychology in the University of Toronto, Princeton, Johns Hopkins and in the National University of Mexico. He has been president of a number of philosophical societies and has received honorary degrees from Oxford, Geneva, Glasgow and other universities. His books have been translated into French, German, Italian and Spanish. The Next Dry Drive. The Prohibitionists have decided that the time lias come to leave oil merely asking and to demand what they want. The success with which i the dry movement has met, in practically all the states except Ohio and California, has convinced, the church people who make up the majority of the dry forces, that they can have their way completely if they absolute ly insist upon it. Therefore they have determined to enter the next nat ional conventions with the democratic republican and progressive presidential candidates absolutely pledged to be unequivocally for prohibition. They say that they hardly expect to have a majority in either of the conventions, but that they are likely to have a vote large enough to exercise a dominant influence over the fortunes of any candidate who does not meet their requirements. The fact has transpired that an effective organization already has been completed to look after the election of delegates to the conventions. The drys in all three parties are combining to send enough delegates, they say, to see that only a prohibitionist is on guard at the white house. Then they will turn their attention to the senators and representatives. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE 1IKOMO Quinine. It stops the Cough cr?d Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Ii. \u GROVE'S signature on ack box, 2Gc , LOST SUBMARINE NOT DETECTIVE - Daniels Denies That F-4's En gincs Were oiPoor Design EXPERT DIVltRS ARE SENT TO HONOLULU "Believe They Can Work on Ocean Floor at 300 Foot Depth. Washington, April 2.?Five of the Navy department's most expert divert equipped with special diving apparatus, loft New York today for Sa^ Frio cisco from where they will sail for Honolulu where they will assist in the work of raising the sunken submarine F-4. They are exported to roach Sar Francisco Monday night and the trip to Honolulu will be made on the cruiser Maryland. Secretary Daniels declares that the divers are sure they can work 011 the ocean bed at a depth of 300 feet or more, but he admits that there is great risk in diving operations at that depth. Replying to criticisms to the effect that engines of submarine F-4 were <d* poor design and that her batteries needed overhauling, the secretary asserted that there was nothing within the department's knowledge to warrant any doubt as to their condition. Advices to the department today from Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu, in charge of the work of raising that end were being continued pending the arrival of the divers. ODD BITS OF NEWS. H'h - ? 1 * * - * i ne most oaring* thief in the world is operating* at Newcastle, Ind. The police department has a wonderfully line and savage watch dog. The thiol stole the collar from the dog's neck. Lafeyette Renter, 2:1, died at Washburn, Wis., last week after his. relatives had kept him alive for 50 days by artificial respiration. Night and day, for over seven weeks, one 01 another of the man's relatives has pumped air into his chest with their hands. Miss Alice Rhodes, 18, is in the hospital at Suabury, Pa. At her country home she attempted to take a drink oi water in the dark. Picking up the wrong tumbler she swallowed several hundred tacks and pins. For the theft of 150 pennies from a railway office, Bcrdie Smith has been sentenced to the penetentiary for life.. It was his fourth conviction on larceny charges and he was sentenced under the habitual criminal act. Governor Brumbaugh of Pa., has admitted that his p?obe of the expense accounts tiled by the legislators recently elected has failed to showany contributions which would obligate the men to liquor interests. He also announced that he had been unable to find at the capitol any expense acprvllnf r\C Hn.iA.. 1 ui u'juui iiiLurfsis or organizations for campaign purposes. Twenty nine years ago a thief stole a pair of trousers from J. S. Banniman. Last week ihe "*pants" were returned by parcel post. Mr. Banniman is wearing the breeches, which have meanwhile turned from black to green Truth and Paradox. "Most fanatics, cranks and madmen," says Rev. Dr. Frank Crane, in his new work, "Footnotes to Life," "are those who are unable to understand a paradox. Every truth has its opposite, which is also true. Sanity consists in understanding this; insanity is failing to sec it. "Workable, everyday truth is madr up of two or more contradictions. The true doctrine is always a balance. "What we call Orthodoxy has outlived the liersies be auao Orthodoxy as a rule dares to retain the mystery of opposing truths, while Heresy af a rule has been too logical, and becomes mad with clearness. "For instances, the truth lies not ii Fate (determinism, predestination nor in Free V/ill, but in Both. "Man is not a spirit nor a Brute lie is Both. Whoever excludes wholly * I * i - ' ? * ' * ' * iue one or mo omer ircm ins iclca o man is not so much untrue as he i. crazy. "So the religious fanatics on th< one hand and the atheists on the oth er; the temperance wild men, and th< drunkards; and all those who swinj to extremes, are illustrations of thi rule that sanity is a balance and no a hard certainty. "There are a large number o truths," Says Pascal, 'that seem repuj mint and contrary, yet which subsis together in an admirable order. Thi source of all religious errors is thi exclusion of one or another of thes< truths.' " Villa Waiting. Brownsville, Texas, Aprill 2.?Lacl of an aviator today delayed operatioi against Matomoros by the Villa aero plalne recentll brought to the bordci Villa officers said an aviator woulc come from Montreey. Diet i naarm , it?4^?uiyi \ "fw^'ii?-Srfv&\^flffl'SeSfiP iwo mysterious hands disappears! Did the this band of Russian IV! York man of affairs? only as Harold Mac "The Million Dollar Myst Hundred ^ a band of Russ fiendish designs. It reveals Into this thrilling story Haro adventure?more exciting i beautiful heroine, Florence ( ~i: ? ^Aiiawiuiuaty climaxes are c Get the Issue With th Regards in Bxtreme Cases i Gov. Manning, taking the position 1 that he cannot offer rewards for the apprehension of persons wanted for crimes except "in very cxtraordi lur y cases/' has refused to offer a reward for the capture of Robert Crawford who made a g- t away from Colleton county into a swamp after the alleged wounding of a constable and the killing of a horse. II. 11 ;dgos, magistral at Jacksonbcrc, made the request for the reward. "I am very sorry/' said Gov. Manning in a letter, "that 1 cannot offer a reward as you request. 1 have made it a practice not to offer rewards except in ver> extraordinary cases. By pushing thi; matter earn estly, notifying the she-tails of your surrounding cou. ties and policemen of the nearby towns, 1 do rot sec that you should have any trouble in capturing this men." Magistrate Holers wrote the governor as follows: "On last Saturday morning I seamy constable, C. F. Garvin, to arrest one Robert Crawford, cha-gcd with gambling on the public highways. Or; being informed of his arrest, ho drew a single barrel shotgun and fired two shots at my constable, badly wounding hm in face and legs, also killing I my horse which said constable was I driving. The said Robert Crawford then ran off to an adjacent swamp. 1 i I ; ? 1; ? i?1 imiiieuiauny got dogs and party of, men and went in pursuit of him, but I up to this writing I have failed to locate hirn. This same party has just finished a three-years term on the ! chaingang in last May for shooting* a boy. "I respectfully ask if you will please ' offer a reward for the capture of this ' party. His description is as follows: > Weight about 125 pounds to 135 - pounds; age from 20 to 25 years old; height* about live feet five inches, col? or dark gingcrcake; few smallpox ) pits on face; has bushy head of hair." | ; English Stirred / London, April 2.?The attention of f the British public today is concons trated on the question of abstinence. It is doubtful if the biggest headlines 2 chronicling military activity could di vert attention from the all absorbing 2 topic of the possibility of a "dry" ? country. ?. That some drastic measures are con t templated is beyond question, but opinion is divided as to whether the f prohibition is to be total. /* - 111 t On Great Strike. j Between 80,000 and 40,000 native workers in the sugar fields of Porto 2 Rico recently went on strike for wage increase from 50 to 75 cents a day, according to J. C. Bills, chief of the bureau of labor of the Porto Rican c government, who arrived here today 1 on the Philadelphia. The demands were in progress of adjustment for r the most part and the majority of the * strikers were back at work when he left the island. MSTA -arggJGnar^ icceed? are seen reaching into the safeBlack Hundred succeed in seci liliionaires outwitted clever Sta The entire story of this baffling Grath can tell it?in this pa: system. "Wo have polled all members of the house and count on enough with the new "members to carry these propositions overwhelmingly. We carried them four to one in the last house. There is no doubt about the result." "Members of the rnural credits jv i d committee are studying the whole scheme of rural credits, preliminary to sessions in the fall, witii a view to reporting to congress in December. Don't miss the opening chapters on April 15th. See the pictures that begin the series of the Million Dollar Mystery. They will be shown on the evening of April loth. Don't forget the date. Y^OUR attention is respectfully called to an important point ' not generally known, that a laxative should have a toni<? element to succeaaf lll'tr 1' ?M?IJ CUlli)lipdllOn* Mr. John B. Capers, of CIO Pecan St., Fort Worth, Texas, had a slgniAcnnt experience in. this particular, lie was afllicted with a severe case of constipation and bowel trouble, lie ; pent a good deal of money in trying to And a remedy. To his astonishment, Peruna very quickly relieved him of his bad s y m p t o m s . % Tills happened a I .lumber of years JUajaT ' 'W* &&(j ago. Since then, v '.Mr. Tapers states '' that lie has had 4 similar attacks of . j. troubl?, the proml- '} ncnt symptom of ||?p^!f : which is constlpa- Wfc &,[ Hon, and has al- *'A .v ays found prompt and ci!l- I clent relief from n Peruna. Ho says: D \\ "Up to the time I 0 started using your | JtT Peruna I could drink castor oil like water. It dld^^^^^^ no good. As f >r salts, they were cf no \iso. Physics of all kinds and classes were used, but we had to call on the fountain syringe for help." Peruna was able to correct this condition completely in Mr. Capers* case, and there is every reason to believe that It was the tonic qualities of Peruna, added to the laxative qualities, that procured this very desirable result. on Dollar :ery" brings to light the mysterious >ian Millionaires bound by secret > the innermost secrets of this intc Id MacGrath has brought more fe^ omance?than have ever before ap jray, will command your admiration iound to grip you. e First Installment of GOVERNMENT AID I'OK THE j FARMERS. '.ural Credits on Mortgages to be l*i ged.?Henry Leads Movement.?Says There is no Doubt of Measures Passing the Government aid to farmers on farm mortgages will be interposed by a group of representatives in opposition to any other plan of rural crediits at ho next sesson of congress. Re pre- ' scntative Henry, of Texas, says: | "vVe will fight any preposition from the congressional joint committee on rura credits," lie said, "that docs not provide for .the two fudamcntal prcj> si ions cf govt rnmont aid and a bank ing system for the farmers separate and distinct from the federal reserve mystery will be told? I per. Be sure to read ^ Oyster)! ceremonies of the Black oaths to carry out their irnationally known society. H verish action- more unique fl| pcared in his novels. His by her daring deeds. His This Startling Stor|J I \\ hooping ( On h. M Well?evorvono knows the . <xVj^S of Pine 011 Coughs. Dr. Pin I'. r It. .emedy brings quick W'liouJ^ Cough, loose :, l ie u R-| the lini .g of I t: " 1 lue.j B.l ami makes the coughing spellte /( re. A family wnh . rowing 1 'Iron should not he without it. |1it h.urly for all Cong! 1 and Colds. at your Druggists. V |H Clectric t>niers a Spring Toni<\x^H Corn and Cotton at lit. r.c/^pB Tlie Winthrop Colic g< Agricul^ W^k Department is urging the farroji'^H around the college not to send off great distance for corn or cotton se'^H lly actual ?im : 1J, in Xebra. jj .eriug six years, Prof. Weeks foi^^W that so : d coin moved 50 miles where it was raised did not do^^^J well as the same variety raised the local farmers. 0 i must accustomed to the new climate soil. For this reason we should, get our seed from our most neighbor or at least some good roc dor in our siocton. Again in shipping seed from Tcji^^E or some other far off place you; apt to rinng a bad insect or d\s(i^^E into your field. Why send our out of South Carolina for poorer than many of our progressive >'^1 I | A Sluggish Liver Needs Attent|^|f Let your Liver got torpid and are in for a spell of misery. EvtoVH body gets an attack now and 1 JfSJ Thousands of nnr?rU? 1'r.* U...".. . rv,./j/n; i\kiicix U ai-tivc and healthy by using Dr. Ki>!1 I Now Lifo Pills. Pino for the St,,? I ach, too. Stop the Dizziness; Cowl I pation, Biliousness and Indigesji^^H Clear the blood. Only 25c, at Druggist. *^B STATEMENT of the Ownership, Management, jgl I culation, e tc., (required by the ag^BI of August 24, 1912. I^^B of the Horry Herald, published v|l I ly. at Conway, South Carolina, <*^^B April 1st, 1915. Name of? Editor, H. H. Woodward, l^^B Managing Editor, H. H. WoodwBH| Business Manager H. H. Woodr^B^ Publisher, Conway Publishing;<jS5S Owners: Conway Publishing ( corporation; the only stockh II holding 1 per cent or more of t.lv tal amount of stock, is H. H. Vi IJ ward, Conway, S. C. Known bondholders, motrgair^BI and other security holders, hold^^^^^^ per cent or more of total amourh^^B bonds, mortgages or other secur>^^B None. Sworn to and subscribed bcfo>^^^^^ this 1st day of April 1915. VV. A. FRHEMAKl^^J Notary Public for S.l^RB (My commission expires at the ? ure of the Governor. I rnmc vuLO/y txi R or 0 doses 660 will 1Vfifl my case of Chills & Fever, ( nB^B 'c LaGrippe? it acts on iciter than Calomel and doc#S I Price 25c,