The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 03, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
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L
I EIGHT
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GERMANY SENDS
ANSWER TO NOTE
\
I
!
Reply to American Note Doiiv1.
A 1 1 ? 1
urt:u cu amjassaaor ucr- 1
i
arc! Last Week <
4
I
C
NO DIRECT REPLY 1
TO MANY QUESTIONS 1
C
J
Many Phases of Situation Not (
Discussed Pending Interchange
of Views. |
r< . i
>
Berlin, May 29.?The German re- {
ply to the American note after the
sinking of the Lusitania was signed *
by Herr von Jagow, the foreign min- *
ister, at 11 o'clock last night and delivered
to Ambassador Gerard this t
morning for transmision to Wash- t
ington. ii
The note expresses Germany's re- s
gret for injuries sustained by Ameri- P
*cans as a result of submarine and
aeroplane attacks, and offers com- e
pensation in cases in which Germany si
is found to be in the wrong. tl
As indicated previously in these S
dispatches, the note defers a direct t*
answer to the questions, raised by
President Wilson pending a further ti
exchange of views Germany desires
to establish whether the Lusitania ai
was a defenseless merchant ship or ta
was being used for the transportation
of war munition and soldiers, or.
which unsuspecting passengers were
permitted to take passage to saf.:
guard the .materials. The American
representations regarding the torpedoing
of the British steamer Ti
Fajaba in whiclr an American lost hi.- ws
Jife are answered* with the statement th
that it was intended to offer ample
time for the passengers and crew to
leave the ship. The action of the
captain in attempting to escape, how- de
ever, necessitated more summary ae- Ft
tion. Even then the commander of hi:
the submarine granted ten minuter. cl<
for those on board to leave tlie ves- A.sel
and subsequently extended the
time to 23 minutes before sinking the
ship.
Germany expresses regrets for 'The td
unintentional attacks" on the American
steamer Gushing and the Gulf- ff,,
light. The Cashing was attacked by ???
German airmen in the North sea and
the Gulflight was torpedoed oft* Scilly
islands. Germany disavows any in- ?
tention to attack harmless neutral
craft. She offers to pay compensation
wherever she is found to be ir
the wrong, and to refer doubtful cases
to The Hague for a decision. 1 1
The passengers in the American C<
note concerning- a possible disavowal Qi
by Germany of intent to sink the Lusitania
and the discontinuance of he?
present practices of submarine war- ^
fare are not mentioned spefically ir.
the reply. The note states that, ponding
the reply of the American government
to the German assumption: 1
of fact regarding the real character
of the Lusitania and her cargo n<
attempt will be made to answer the x
demands contained in the American *
communication. f
QooiiiYinfirtnc r*f fnr>t n rr? *
JL l?VOV> u^njv*i; i|/v?vuw w* v v ?follows:
The Lusitania was built as an aux
iliary cruiser, subsidize<l and carried '
on the navy lists as such. She car- \
ried, according to German informs- ,
tion, two guns mounted and concealed
below decks.
The British steamer sailed from
New York according to information
from passengers and other sources '
carrying soldiers, artillery, war sup- plies
and contraband to England, the
Lusitania on this trip carrying specifically
5,400 cases of ammunition in
addition to other, war supplies and
Canadian troops en route to th<
front.
Reference is here made to the far'
that carrying explosives on passen
per stean\e?*H is contrary to American
law. It is intimated that the German
government would be glad to receive
information as to how it happened
that ammunition was permitted to he
shipped on the I.usitania and the vessel
crowded with passengers. Strong
phrases are used regarding what is
considered apparently deliberate policy
of British shipping companies to
protect war shipments by embarking
American passengers on the same
shfp. Germany contends it is impossible
to settle the question whether
proper opportunity was given to place
the passengers and crew in safety
until it is determined whether the
regulations adopted after the sinking
,EAGt*E CONFERENCE
OF MARION DISTRIC
(Continued From Page Five.)
vas fixed at $1.50 for each benici
jeague and 70 cents for Junio
leagues.
Tiie officers nominated and etc cot
'or the coming year are: President
tev J. Emerson Ford; vice president
tev W. K. Phillips; sceretnry-treasur
>r. Miss lii>llr? Pnvvi-ll T!wv?sp? ntCwnvc
ogcther with the District Socivtarj I
tnd the Presiding Elder, constitut
he Executive Committee.
The following resolutions wer
ulopted:
We, the undersigned, being gather'd
to express our appreciation i f the
worth League Conference held ir
Jonway Methodist Church May 18-20
915, do Resolve:
l.st. That on account of this Con
:er\nce the business of the League is
>etter understood, and the Churches
epresented are inspired to go forvard
to do greater things through the
league than ever before.
2nd. That we wish to thank the
jeaguers of Conway for the efforts
hey have put forward to make this
Conference possible.
3rd. That we wish to thank
he people of Conway for the recopion
they have extended to us, in givrig
us homes, entertainment, and ;
uch courteous treatment as only the
eople of Conway know how to give.
4th. That we \gi?h especially tc
xpress our appreciation of ?h?? induction
and inspiration given us by
ic presence and assistance of Miss
allie Bell Watt, State Field S^croiry.
5th. That a copy of these resoluons
be read in the Conference, a
>py published in the county paper?
id one given to the JKstrict Sec reft
try. '
B. A. ROBESON'.
MISS ESTEELE ffEST,
MISS ETHEL RICH A ROSON,
Comornttec.
The conference adjourood at noo^
'ter a most successful gathering,
le attendance was not ixt large as
eis expected, but the enthusiasm of i
ose present was encouraging-.
o
Notice of DischargeNotice
is hereby given that the unrsigned
will apply to the Judge* of
obate in and for Horry County; ?t
s office at Corvway, S. C., af 11 <>'
x*k A. M., on die T 7th day of JiTay
D. 1915, for a final discharge a>
Iministrator of die personal est;Ate
Kate Haigler Olrrer, deceased'.
J. D: H'aijgfer, Adrrar: of j
Kate Haigler OTWcr, DecTl. . |
??:?
9 Quinine That GRes Iht Affect T4r Head
cause of its tonic and Tkaattv* effect r?A-XAVK
BROMO QUININI* i? hotter than ndJrtaty
inine and does trot caiwie" nervoustm nor.
igiiiK iu head. R? memtMtr the full titracraml
>k for the sitfuat.ire of K- W. GROT-Eh 25c.1
.
Flee Beetles on Tobacco*.
j
The following spray will leil! aH
lee Beetles on your tobacco:
3pper sulphase .. 4 libs
>
nick lime 4' lbs.t
rater Ki gnts%
Then make the following and mix
3th together:
rsenate <>c soda 4. oz.
.cctate of loud .. 11 oz.;
/ater 50 gals.
After this is thoroughly dissolved, ,
<ld 75 gallons of water?in all you
ill have 113 gallons of the solution,
'his. will cost you $1.25 at. the Nor
on Drug Co., Conway, S. C., or thoi
Matt Drug Co., Aynor, S. C.? ad.
o
Read the editorial on joage seven,
ntitled "Newspapers and the War,"
vhich is copied from the Dillon Herild.
>f the Titanic, regarding a proper
uinplv of boats and watertight bulkloads,
which are now a part of the
American law were observed in the
ase of the Lusitania.
Finally, the American mediatory
proposals designed to end submarine
warefare and the throttling of food
supplies and other conditional contraband
for Germany are recalled.
The government expresses the desire
to know what steps, if any, have
oeen uiKen 10 innuce ureal isritain 10
embark on negotiations to this end,
after Germany indicated her willingness
to discuss a settlement on this
general basis.
The delivery of the note to Ambassador
Gerard was not attended by any
special ceremony. A functionary of
the foreign office carried it across the
square to the American embassy
where it was placed in the hands of
the ambassador. The embassy stafl
immediately began coding the message
and transmitting it to Washington.
Mr. Gerard in the meantime
called at the foreign office.
Tin; HORRY HERAI
1783
COLLEGE OF
SCJTM CAnO'JNA
131s' Ysr-"
Entrance Examination at a!) tae C
A. m
' Yp 'our vear courses lend to the
A t'VO-VP'W oro.mprli'-nl I ? ' '
. - - f V < ? \ Will 7V IT I
.V f'e ti !tin:\ scholarship i* assign
Spa iovs 1 n: Idinirs 5*n>' ' t'ifttic j;r
uncM'c'icil library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms an
HARRRJSOM RAH
' s?r? III I 11 ?SWWW JBTVSllMBHHmBiMNWMiMHnMNi
NOTICE OF S.
THERE WILL BE AN EXCURSION
SPRINGS TO MYRTLE BEACH AN
17th. TRAIN LEAVING AY NOR
BEACH 6-00 P. M. FOR THE BEN
IN REACH OF AY NOR AND COOL
FROM AYNOR
ROUND TRIP 75C FOR ADULTS
FROM COOL SPRINGS*
GOC FOR ADULTS AND COC FOR C
GOOD ORDER WILL BE OBSERVE
i
TAMILY AND A WELL-FI1XLED B
DREN A GOOD TI5CE.
J. T. SIIELLEY, A. D. LE
Com mi
To Drive Ou? Malaria
iVod Build Up* The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS e&itl TONIC'.. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
pritrted oil every label, shewing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasiteiess form.
The Quinine drives out hialaria, the
Iron huilds up tl?* system. 50 cents
CALOMEL WHEN Bl
MAKES' YOU SIC
"Dodson's Liver Tone'" Is Harmlte To
Clem Your Sluggsb Liver
and Bowels.
Ugh! Caiomel make?- you flick. It's
horrible! T?ke a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight ao.d tomorrow yon inay? lose
a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis oi the hone?.Calomel,
when it coiner into contact
with sour bile crashes ii/te* it. breaking
it up. This is when you Cite! that awful
nausea and crumping. J C you anr slugtrish
ard "all knocked twl" if your
Liver is torpid and bowcto constituted
or y?>n have headache, dc-adioess. coercd
tongue, if breath is bud or stomach snar,
iust try a spoonful of har'odess Oodsonfls
Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee.
i
1 From
<?r They An
<| A GATALOI
nrtiiui i if A
I UUNWAT U
: 1 George'
: ? gei
: ll^g^gg
n i
.D, C6NWAV, S. 0.
1910 ]
CHARLESTON
S OLDEST COLLEGE
ODWrr 1st.
auuty Seat s on Friday, July 2, at 9
B. A. and B. S. decrees,
riven.
tod t> cite'1 coijintv of the Slate,
ounds, v oil eqirpped laboratories,
d Crt -lourrue, address
n Of CU On *r* *
l.' 1 j .1 11i ' ?>' r ill.
1 " " 1
S. EXCURSION
FROM AYNOR AND COOL
I> RETURN ON THURSDAY JUNE
9-10 A. M.. LEAVE MYRTLE
EFIT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
, SPRINGS.
AND 40C FOR CHILDREN
RILDREN
/
n. COME AND BRING YOCJR
\SKHT AND GIVE YOUR GIT5LWEfi,
J, M. KIRTONv
ttee.>
QHiGHt^rCR S PILLS
T'!K KR\M?. >
/7*4L'\ Im*u ?! A>4)n>ir Aru^vUi f..| /
* 4( i2Av*\ * ^
, rfsf <a IMll i In Mi-a a**<L ?<i*M nitiilliAV.
*\ i1 / i ?t sejitf J v.:h Hi'* RiMion \
v.J ' '?l no ?>th-T Hu? of toiir *
J ' (if IVruvff'**- ' < * ?r <"*11F f JiKH.TFb M
J V Jf l PI!,!.?, f?.f *:
\ ^C" Jy ye*n ?n.>vn as Rest. Safest. Alw?v? Keito*
? > <;,o? n jfV (>?>( 'f.^TS rvpovuy r
LIOIIS? NO! S1W!
IK AND SALIVATES
, Hero's- ny giuur.Tnfcee'?to any drug
st;?ro and got a 50 cmt bottle of l>odhoi's
Liver Tone- Take a spoonful and
if it doesidt Kfcnaightxn, you right lip
and make you feel time &n<l vigorous-I
want you fit) go back to the store and
get your money. DodSaotTs Liver Tone
i>? destroying; the sale e*? calomel l>ecau8e
it \3 real liver medicine; entirely vegetable,
therefore it can not salivate or
make you stok.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson'w>
Liver Tone will pm.t your sluggish
liver to work, and: clean your liowela of
that sour bile and conatfrpatod waste
wilier is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable; I guarantee that
a bottle of IVmIhoti's Liver Tone will
I keep your entire tfaumilly feeling line foe
months. (ii /a it to your ehlldren. Itus
harmiws; doesn.lt grxipe-aod they like it!
pleaa-nntt tnsta..
y V V V V ^ ^ V V
VE THE TOI
Pepsi-Cola I
5 Valuable ?br
)UE OF PREMIUMS FOR
TOWNS MAY BE Q8TAINE
(). 1?! ( i! 3 A S{
R BY MAILING A TWO CEN
n n pm n ? a ? ?
fKtfflUM UEPARMN'
town Pepsi-l
ORGETOWN,
\ %
LOSING EXERCISES
BURROUGHS SCHOOL
(Continued From Page One.)
>avvsey, Gtfover Moore.
5th Grades?Blanche Taylor.
Cth Grade?Rufus Daw6ey.
8th ( K ollo\r Hni'mon W'lluli
, ? - j xyv/1 uiuily
Dawsey, Bronte Juniper, Lula Sweet.
Hal Holmes.
10th Grade?Sadie Goldfinch, Mary
Holiiday, Lucy Spivey.
On Monday evening at the hour of
3:30 a literary address was delivered
' efore the school by Solicitor R. A.
Cooper of Laurens, S. C. Mr. Cooper
is one of the most noted prosecuting
)ffleers of this Stat0, and ho has rendered
long and efficient service in
)ther offices of profit and trust. In
nis race for governor of this State, he
nadc a profound impression, upon the
oceple and secured a large following.
.Us ajdress was one of th?r treats of
the commencement exercises
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF,
Complaint Not Served.
! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas.George
J, Holliday,
Plaintiff,.
vs.
[ Solon Cald?r, Nathan Calder, JTnr j
Russy and all and singular the oilier
neir-i at law of Ida Russ, He
ceased, whoa#* namos nro unlftuiwn
to the plaintiff, Lazarus Calder,
Albert Calder, Audie Calder and
Ada Calder, heirs at law of Carrie
Calder,. Deceased, Docia Brooks
Silas Calder, arid all and singular
the heirs at law of Chat Calder,
Deceased, whose names are unknown'.
to) plain.tiif,
Ha [mIUMIS.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED*
YOU ARE'. Bl.ERE.BY SUMMONED
! and require*!, to answer the complaint
n this action, which has been filed in
; lhe office of. the Clerk of Court of
Common Picas, for said C >unt\\ and
11
| to serve a ceipy of yowa: answer to the
hsaid complaint on the subscriber at
lis office nt Chnwnu S ("
- ? - u-" ?
[twenty days after t be service Liereof
' exclusive of the day ?/ff such service;
1(, and if you fmP. to answer the com]
.plaint within the time aforesaid, the
' plaintiff in. this action will apply to
the ourt for the relief' demanded in
rh?i complaints.
) ; April Gth, A. D.. 19T5?.
FE HL Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO NATHAN'CAJLDEE; ABSENT
I DEFENDANT:
1 Take notice that, the com plaint in
^ the foregoing" stated action- and the
, sommons of which the ftvrgoing is a
i' ropy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of'Cwimon Plea*
for Horry 6unty on the 8th day of
April, A. Fl'j, 1915..
W. L. Bryan, H'. H. Woodward,
C. C. C. P. (L. Si) Plaintiffs Atty.
May 20, 15.)
o
TO Pnovent' 131ood. PnsMhig
*^>p1y 91 otic? the wonderfu! oid reliable DR.
J OKTKR'S ANTISRPTIC HE.WS1WG ML,a sor
i cal dressing ;hat relieves t>air? am** t?Mi. ... !
, * time. Not a liniment. 23c. 50c. Si 0"'
PS *1
Bottles i
Premiums ^
PEPSI-GOLA IS
I) OF ?
SON S
IT mMDTn S
vinmi iu ^
Cola Co. 1
S, C,
f
4r
y
DANIELS HAS NAMED
SUBMARINE CHIEFTAIN
High Ranking Officer Has Been
. ft V ^a ?
rut m unargs ot - ^
This Work
|his ic:;,s would
improve service
Daniels Takes Another Step in ^
Development of Efficiency
Under Water.
In litTp with his announced intention
to develop the submarine arm of
the navy and eliminate its present ^
m
I faults, Secretary Daniels has dcs|
fgnated Capt A. W. Grant, one of the
| highest ranking officers of his grade,
to command' the Atlantic submarine
llotilla and exercise general supervis1'wn
over the Branch of the service.
Capt Grant, who commanded the
battleship Texas>, assumes his new du- V
ties this month, with headquarters
aboard the flotilla flagship. He will
have as his assistant Commander
Yates Sterling, formerly commanding
tie flotilla, an expert on underwater
raft, whose testimony before a congressional
committee during the last
session gave the public some interesting
details about tlUe weaknesss of
the boats under his charge:.
A.department statement was- issued
announcing ('apt Grant's designation,
sa>i iig::
"While Capt Grant will be in immediate
(pommand of the Atlantic
SllhtYiJivino' ' -u r
- ...V, uubiiKJ UllU UUOiUTU to?
flfgship assigned to the commander
of the flotilla, he will also have pen- ^
era! supervision of the submarines in
the Racifftv and other, parts of the
world, in su far as the general; poTky
of the development and organization
is concomy-d, the idea being that a
letermined cfTort is to he made to
out every unit of the submarine
lotilla in tfor-st class condition to perform
all oif the functions for whitfl
it is designed. V
"In eaaTying out this policy any
existing defects will he studied and
die necessary remedies-applied. Capt
jrant will; keep in close Sourh with
'lie various bureaus, the chief of
lavul operations and the secretary of
trie navy ;>om whom ho will receive
Dvery possible assistance in order that
no time may be lost in- carrying out ^
the wish oh of the secretary in regard
to the development of the submarines.
He will Inr given large powers, in the
construction work and! the development
of*'the submariinr flotilla and its
organization so as to bring it up to
the maximum state of efficiency.
"Commander Yates Sterling will he
kuv,) an asftiSliHK lo Llipt td
Grant, its the secretary feeFs that
Cbmmamler Sterling's ability, coupled
with his study of and expeHence with a
the submarines, will be of much
valued a i
NOW HER FRIENDS M
HARDLY KNOW Hflj
But This Does Not Bother Mrs,
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
i
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardi?
IFia u.'/nmon'c ??!/> I">" *?
??>v ?vvniuti ?j iviihvj nc%s) uunc xor me#
I was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. 1 lingered along for three j
or four months, and for three weeks, J *
was in bed, so sick i couldn't bear for
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardul,
the woman's tonic. I have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, 1 am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailmentsL
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constittl*
tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
It has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At all dealers. ^
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special
iMtrnetiofis on your case and 64-page book. ' Home
Treatment for Women," seat in piaia vrapoor. E6&-B