Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I TWO | SUBMARINE mm I I - GERMANY CLAIMS gr-. By British Tank Steamer After! Ordered to Stop for Search WILL HAVE HEARING ON AMERICAN STAND I I Germans Assert That England Took Unfair Means in Several Instances. A statement given out by the German admiralty to the effect that the i German submarine U-29 had been rammed and sunk by a British tank steamer after the vessel had been ordered to step is expected to have an important baring on the GermanAmerican negotiations. German naval officers and the public at large!" ask how it is possible for German sub-, , marines to treat merchantmen in the! way requested by the United States or to take steps to ascertain the nation-, ality of ships displaying neutral flags . in the war zone so long as the British captains adhere to the rules laid down by the admiralty. The announcement published by Die ; German adimiralty regarding1 the fate < of the U-29, which was made in a ] most positive form, and as if the Ger- < man admiralty had conclusive evi- : dencc upon which to base iis state-1 meat, will, in the opinion of well in- ] formed persons here, make a deeper impression on the public mind than would almost any oiher possible event! Hero of Germany. Capt. Wcdhingen, the commander of ; the U-29, was a popular hero in Ger- ; many, ranking in popular esteem with the army leader, Field Marshall von Hindenburg. The loss of the German undersea boat under the circumstances, prominent Germans say, probably will stif- j fen the nation in the belief that it is *ii . *i i i ~ I impossinie to introduce any cnangest in submarine methods so long as! Great Britain does not at least with-1 draw its instructions regarding neutral flags and attacks upon submarines. Under the headline of "Weddingen and the American Note," the Kreuz Zeitung in a leading article today resumed consideration of submarine variare. The newspaper declares that, the fate of the 1J-29, as announced by the German admiralty, demonstrates the danger of first investigating ami then sinking ships, and raises the as sumption that the German succc ss j would have been much greater if thi , consideration had been discarded. "The incident further showy plainly." the newspape- Hinues, "what meaning America';. . nuind has that submarines should not torpedo even enemy merchantmen without fi *st halting and searching them. It would bo a complete surrender of the advantage due to tactical superiority of the German submarines and that is not possible. "Without Scruple." "We have all due respect for America's business interests, but we must reserve the right to try 10 la op Ame.v-J ican ammunition from our enemies without scruple and wiih ail the! means at our disposal* and to cause j every conceivable damage to Great j Britain in this war of dc. traction which is fo'ced upon us. Therefore the American demand to render ineffective our submarine war against every ship carry 11>g A n I pa sso. 1 gors is for us wholly imp- ibic. Count Revciitlow, the- naval crit'cv in a leading article along a : a mi ar vein, says: "It is a moral duty 1 ? extract every possible advantages from the submarine weapon. Germany can i.ot let this weapon be shut up as in a cage; whose bars are formed by threatening! notes of the United States and by international regulations. "Now is the time for Germany to inform the world clearly and sharply I Ready for 1 Horses digest their feed less tho Other farm animals. In order to insi digestion of all the food eaten, and t horses readier for next day's work, evening feed a teaspoonful of? Bee Dee M|? It will lessen your feed bl It will Increase your prof FOREIGN ITEMS GATHERED AND CONDENSED FOR EASY READING Admission has been made by officials of the department of justice in Washington that they are investigating charges that England lias been re eruiting troops in this country in violation of the neutrality laws and that one consignment of troops from the Pacific coast was hold up in Chicago. The Overseas Agency announced that the Russians before Romberg had been defeated along their whole line, and fighting only to gain time in order to save their artillery and other war materials. Definite steps have been taken by Secretary McAdoo to continue the work of the recent Pan-American financial conference and to further the idea of closer financial and comincr vmi i v u-. 11/11uLiwi fii uk! nuuons 01 the western hemisphere. Two firemen were killed and 14 injurd by a falling* wall in Philadelphia, Pa., last week during a fire in an oil cloth factory. Another warning to Americans against going to Uritish ports without passports or other identification papers is given in a report received at f !in Qf of n nf l.xrW ^ niv uuiu i^v]nu uik;ih lc4^l wfl^ 1 i iflll Ambassador Page at London. The Austrians havo fortified Stelvio Pass strongly with mountain artillery and blockhouses. The Italians hold' slhrr passes nearby and duels arc in progress daily above the clouds which rat off the valleys from view. In consequence both the Austrians and Italians have to depend upon field telephones for obtaining the range for their guns. President Wilson left Washington last week on a trip to Roslyn, N. V.. and Cornish, N. H., intending to be away from Washington until July 6th. F. Robert Midler, who on June 4th was found guilty at the Old Bailey police court in London of being a Ger man spy, was executed in the Tower of London by shooting, Hope of Washington officials that the heads of the warring military factions in Mexico would settle their differences waned last week. Another success for the Turks in the Caucasus is reported in an official statement. A solid silver flower basket, three feet high, was the wedding gift of the Missouri congressional delegation to .Miss Genevieve C'J.irk, daughter of Champ (.'lark, who on June 30 was married to James M. Thompson of New Orleans. Dispatches from Germany tell of a meeting of aerial experts held recent- \ ly at 1 Tiedrichshnfcn to discuss the question of constructing on top of all Zeppelins launched in the future at platform for machine guns. President Wilson, on route from Washington to his summer home at Cornish, N. 11., spent a day at the home of his intimate friend, Col. K. M. House at Roslyn, L. I., receiving first hand. Col. House's impressions < the war situation hi iiarope as it of-' fects the United States. Complaints that censors tamper with neutral mail passing through Great Hritain resulted in the issuance of an u> <i<' by tiie DosimY'c'* Department directing that all mail from the United States for Norway, Sweden, Denmark a.ad The NctU-rl: rids be <iesp::tched on steamer.- sailing direct. Sufficient facts on detention and seizure of Ann i lean ships and cargo: os by the iJritish fleet have not yet1 Iron gathered by the state department to complete tHe new note to Great Britain which had boon under pre pa ration several weeks. that it will not let limit sand restrictions be drawn by other powers to govern the manner of using its submarines." to-morrow ? J roughly than I " ""l?"""" m ire thorough I am using Bee Dee W o make vour STOCK MEDICINE v/ith L add to thpir my hor6es regularly and R auu 10 ineir find it a saving proposition J3 on feed. It also makes H them healthy, thriving and ffi 3CK I C CaU* Ira Johns on. II TPrMT? No# h I O'Neill, Nebr. 25c, 50c and $1. per can. I Its. At your dealer's. P THE HORRY HER j WHAT OTHER PA Matrimony Germs. The germs in a kiss are terrible Even matrimony has been known tc result.?Daily Record. Blind Tiger Spys. The action of the Derham police ir turning in a false alarm of fire to induce automobile owners to violate the law and in arresting and fining I iiium iv/i ii) is |n I'uy inaeii 011 a pai with the spy who buys a pint of blind ; tiger and has his victim haled tc court.?Charlotte Oroerver. Still Small Voice. If the military strength of all powers were to be used to prevent war, .he United States forces would probably be classed as the still, small voice ?Evening Post. Don't Want It. Mr. Rryan has kept his temper. Lei him keep it. Nobody else wants it.? Daily Record. Knons Prettiest. Most any man knows the prettiest ?oh, what's tho use? Of course he tlocs!?Times & Democrat. The Great Lack. All lacking about the cream of chicken soup served at boarding* houses is the chicken.?York News. Home Grown. It is safe to say that there will be more bieuit from homegrown wheat eaten in Robeson this summer than ever before.?Lumberton Tribune. The Game. From typewriter to linotype to press?the greatest triple play in the history of the game. ?Times & Democrat. None Such. Ami what, by the way, has become of the old-fashioned "decisive victory" that decided ??The State. I'se the Living. Pin your flowers on the living man ?for they will fade quickly if they are pinned on his shroud. It's different with the dear women, of course.? Marion Star. i Deep Sympathy. The man has our deepest sympathy who tries to court a girl who has a small brother.?York News. Write it Out. A New York cartoonist suggests that Mr. Bryan proposes to "write it out on this lino if it takes all summer."?The State. Fit For Fool Killer. A man has the privi ledge of taking passage on any ship he wants to go <">? even if it is leaking or liable to be torpedoed. However, a man who insists on his priviledge in spite of the danger, should be careful not to meet up with the fool killer.?Morning Star mmmmmtmxmm n i n h i i n w i'W~ Mi-M'- ?-* ?-.r na Wjjw \P~ |! Your \ I Ddit 111! ^^CT3SSS32C3?5KBfc^flto | 111 C] Just a wor< have let their grow just a lit 1 V Can you reall lllHM UW1 WVU1UU MI! W'f So sum goes so i ^?jjf that it will sui *3 For instanc X^Xa new parlo MM surprise and Uv\' (Sjfriends. Our \wj uj ing room sets Xjvs pieces are of JRwiL Signs. 1^-^ : SUTHERLAND Fll CONWAY, SOU ALD, CONWAY, S. 0 i I i PER8 ABE SAYING lj I Will He Miss. When Senator Smith was at North ^ > Providence several months ago he ^ predicted the end of the war in Aug- Q. ust. We'll keep our eye open to see ^ how far the Senator misses!?Times y 1 & Democrat. Be Sure to Climb. . ri : Along with other increases in the j domestic cost of living due to "heavy ij foreign buying," quick silver has ris> on from $85 a fask to $100.?New York World. y Yes, we've noticed that the mercury : has been climbing ever since June set in.? Florence Times. C( Flowery Beds. "It's the chap who minds his q's and c* n's that sleeps on flowery beds of e's." 01 ?Dillon Herald. Needs Rest. Mr. Bryan's business department ought to let him know that he has , published enough sample chapters and j should take the rest on the Chautauqua circuit.?Charleston Evening cc Post. to st Is Never So. g< The grass widow is not so green.? *-a Daily Record. ^ as Charleston No Bills. m No sooner had Charleston got *)C through with the Bills than the no- *c bills came along.?The State. o be S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries A.jax Tires, guaranteed 50 0 0 | miles. af PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. O T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Counccllor at Lav b( CONWAY. - - - S. ( M O ol :';i RAT coel%i bi Tlost r.it nnd nloo exlevnitnalovir.ado yc l K! 11 s quiiy n nd iib.-oliitol y wit Lou toiloi ; M'.utimllU's?lints preventJnjj iloeon;po.?>i K I lion. lieitor tbnn till the- ir.tps in tl.c world. It 1st on fJonuino RAT CORN. p t il-'io, oQe, -51 ;? t, iloiilers or by a;;iii, pom paid. \ BOTANICAL MFC. CO. ti v'^r dih if: Race. Fts. . F.'iiladfi'r Jiia, /*< iix.uMbujurt: 1 u? wum?M ??imammm ini COLDS & UGB1PPE & Gi 6 doccs GGG will break : i ; ~ny eace of Chills & Fever, Colds t & La Grippe? it acts on the liver j y better than Calomel andjdoes not j vU'ipe or sicken. Price 25c. I r< ~ 7^\1 SEIfX ( ) u If 1 \ / SmJUL J !) nff '' Guests f ? shted ! s f I "j ' j. sskl*.III i | I ~" IIIHMiJI I r ! Illl | J to those who parlor furniture J tie out of elate. I ty afford to be nes? A small |IMVi| ar in this store %, n||j|jf j prise you. :e, why not buy r table? It'll please your y^p\j " parlor and liv- yS /J* and individual <}J J the latest de- } ^ > i; * ||g||| RNITURE COMPANY TH CAROLINA STATE I T K jl ? OF INTKKEST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE Our good friend, Air. D. M. AlcKoy, rought the Enterprise a sack of Graam flour from his mill. It was some f the first to be manufactured by im this season and is fine. Last aturday we saw a sample of the our and it was very nice and white. Ir. McKoy stated that his mill will be inning full time next week.?Mullins n fovni'i en M IVV i J^I lOV? Miss Mary Darrington loft through le country on Tuesday for Myrtle each.?Mull ins Enterprise. A cyclone struck a portion of the >untry near Conp;arec, demolishing nail buildings and twisting off trees, e. No damage has been done to the ops as far as can be ascertained... Gov. Manning has appointed W. E. esosne of Grecleyville as magistrate >r Wililiamsburg county to succeed M. Bradshaw, deceased . It is practically certain that pro edings will be instituted and carried i the supreme court to test the conitutionality of the act of th-j last moral assembly creating* the State x commission. The railways and e banks are fighting the method of isessment as provided by the com ission and it is said tat the memo's of the new board desire that a st case be brought. Ex-Governor Cole L. Blease has "en retained by the defense in the se of the State against the three en, Ernest Isenhower, James Raw Is v| Tcsse Morrison, indicted for rour?r in connection with the Winnsboro 'fair. Isaac S. Cohen, for eight years -os: lent of the Charleston Savings istitution, died in Ashevillc, N. C., st week. Medical men of South Carolina read iih interest the news that Yale has istowed upon Charles Warded Stiles . D., its honorary degree of doctor science for his work in relation tc ie eradication of the hookworm disise. Much of Dr. Stile's research 1 uncinariasis was done in this tate, mostly at Columbia. In the rosecution of Iris investigation Dr, tiles spent many months in Columia. Governor Manning has appointed ;aac C. Hough of Camden, sheriff of ershaw county to fill out the unexirod term of W \V T-l:ir?L-?-in?o, us suspended by the Governor some me ago. Attorney General Peoples received telegram last week announcing that i" United Slates Supreme Court had "firmed the .^er.xnce of death upon . U. Vaughan and had dismissed aughan's appeal with cost. A negro named Daniel Dawkinswas >mmiited to jail by Mag': tratn Pridns at Gaffnoy in default of bondJ largod with having committed a atutory offense* fcho victim being a >i Mft- negro girl, who claims to be lder !4 years of age. The annual meeting of the Agriculral Society of South Carolina, the dest organization of its nature in e United States, will be held at rainland, in Charleston county, July 1. Commissioner Watson has acute! an invitation to deliver the incipal address. i ,cc Singleton, a colored waiter died iddenly at the Crcsham & Ivey resurant at the Coast l.ine Station last riday morning in Florence, S. C. oroncr Clunn heVI the inquest and iO verdict was that the negro died of itural causes. 1785 COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA' 131st Year Be F.nlrancc Excv'nation at all the C A. M. Full four year courses lead to the A tv. o ;,\ar ; ('-medical course is a A i ee tuition scholarship is assign Spacious buildings and Athletic gr unexcelled library fariliti*?? Fxpenses moderate. For terms an HARRR1S0M RANI PERISHED TOGETHER HERO AND WHITER. * : Was in Search for Material. Pnr n 5lnr\i \Kllr\t\r\ VI U WIUI J Vt I i Vsl I Killed. * Lieut. Reginald A. J. Warneford,. who gained fame recently by blowing to pieces a Zeppelin in flight over Belgium, was killed by the fall of an aeroplane at Buc, France last week. Lieut. Warneford was piloting the machine, which had as a passenger Henry Beech Needham, the American writer, who also was killed. Lieut. Warneford and Needham fell from a height of 500 feet. The lieutenant had been spending a few days in Paris, where he came after the Zeppelin exploit to receive his decoration \ of the Legion of Honor. According to a report received in Paris the accident resulted from an explosion in mid-air which caused Lieut. Warnoi I ford to lose control, the mac!.in x crash y ing to earth. Ncedham's body was taken to the .< I English hospital in Trianon palace, ' Versailles. Ho had been in Europe I about four months, acting as corre- I spondent of a magazine and a Now V, 1 York newspaper. He had received * 1 permission from the military author!- I ties to make flight in order to get ma- 4 I terial for a story. ^ 1 Yon Have I : Another Chance v I The success last Saturday of our H distribution throturh the Rtnros iimm-d below of our regular 20e novdty Trial Bottles of Ricgcr'siH w Flower Drops perfuiue for 10 rents was pensationnl. On account of the reinarkable interest shown by the ladies.we have extended our special introductory offer. Vou have another chance tomorrow to get one ot' these ! 20c ^j&ottles Yes, this is the new, superior kind of 1 -rfinnf i In. tall your friends are la I kmc about, tin- perfume that is different. Wonderfully H lib iiig?retaini:ik all tlie sweet, dcliea tc fracram'" of t lie r?-a 1 flowers. Sutil lo. seductive ! ami appealing. N< t like the ordinary perI fumes you nr" fnuili r with but <1 iIferent from anything you ever have ?. i? before* H Tra?UMark?.fqlsttrc4 w ":'p6 ifoweilSops I P i y f u n:s :. uu per ounce At:y quantity desired T!cmi ml\: this special offer of a I tJftVcl i?i 'l '??11 v" It) cciiIf litis J it iid is conlliic?i *? f l id: this vicinity. Tnko odvautukO ... ni these stores: fl CONWAY DRUG CO. lie sure to ask about Reiger's Toilet Water, etc.?all scenl i Mm bewitching New Flower Drops * Following an illness of several, weeks, Mr. A. M. Howell died at his I I I home at Dorchester. The remains I I were taken to Greenville Saturday, where the interment took place. >*?*?* . ? r--,--t>M | | -mihij ii JI - ' . II 1*1 " . | I MIMUllMlil..*^ |HHB mgm CHARLESTON H S OLDEST COLLEGE f i 1A / ? -V ? 'i ? l y i. JO UVilUUUI' I SI. \ oimtj Seats on Friday, July 2, at 9 II 11. A. and B. S. degrees. I I ed to each county of (he State. onnds, well equipped laboratories# I d Catalouguo, address I D OLPH,. President. ERH A R NEsT BY MAIL"l H Carolina Custom Hand Made H'* at Factory Prices. I ill Order will prove our assertion.* II I1DGS ANI) TALLAW AT HIGHEST* II I II b us your wants and offerings I W!l.!E W. MARTIN II I C0LUM3IA^TC^^^^\^ |H|