Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WILSON RECEIVED TENTATIVE DRAFT I % Showing Contents of Germany's Reply to Note of June 9th NOT AS FAVORABLE AS WAS EXPECTED | A; i In Opinion of Statesmen Can-i Not be Accepted "Without Surrendering' Rights. * Washington.?Germany has submit-! I ^ tod informally to the United States j i through Ambassador Gerard at llerlin ! ( a tentative draft of its reply to the] Bl>v< note of June 0,, which asked for assur-1 JJt anccs' that American rights on the! rW . high seas would not be further violat-; [ I * cd by German submarines. I - ) After careful examination of the; \ I contents of the proposed note as out-1 [V'f lined by Ambassador Gerard, which Jr coincided with Herlin press dispatches! N of the last few days, high offic h ar< j|j practically, agreed that the United i || States can not without sacrificing hn-! I portant neutral rights express its apr I ;j proval of the German proposals in I tin i pre.-xut f'irm. ^ The draft was shown to AmbassaFi'j - dor Gerard with tin? idea 01 eliciting H Vfr from him an expression of oj ? . ' I . i. ' !>! t : ; tions from Washington as to whether the United States could make concessions. To Say Nothing. } President v. 1 \ has been a 1\' ' of the sKnaMon in several long me-! ;:, g nt to his su . at f! V ' Cornish, N". II., and the imp res obtained from reliable quarters v.a ithat t! f American irover arc 4 v yy probably would instruct its ambit. ador within a day or two to docine to express any view until after the formal reply is delivered to him. Just what Germany proposed has not been officially divulged. Secretary ^Lansing took the pop'ticn that it would not be proper for him to disclose Germany's position as informally reported by Mr. Gerard without authorization from the Merlin government. Ho stab* t merely that the e h <1 been no < ..dp.in go ( f view? er informal I negotiations between Oermnny and the United States and declined !o predict whether there would be. From Berlin dispatches and authoritative sources it is learned, how *ov. that the note as drafted by the Orman foreign office with Emperor \Y") liam's subsequent approval would give assurances that Americans might trav el with safety on the high seas on c rtain conditions imposed by* Germany, such as the marking' of beiligerenti h vessels carrying Americans, notification by tlie United States to Germany of the date of departure and charac^ tor of such vessels, and an inspection insuring that they carried no muni1 {ions of war. T President* Wilson has before him I the views of several cabinet officers, ' some of whom believe it is essntial have Ambassador Gornvrl mnlrn H clear to the German foreign office that the United States can make no concssions from its position as based B on the accepted rules of international law and the naval prize codes of civilized nations. Whether the president B does or does not fnally decide to have B . Ambassador Gerard tell the German I ^"government informally the views of hb| the United States on the rough draft B submitted, it was clearly apparent B that important changes would be necI essary in Germany's attitude before B it could be reasonably hoped that the formal reply would remove from the negotiations the critical aspect they have assumed. One of the messages from AmbasB ^fcador Gerard was somewhat garbled Hh in transmission and its meaning was I not clear. At iirst it was believed by some officials that the suggestions made might offer a basis for negotiations, since it appeared that Germany was endeavoring to ascertain in advance what the opinion of the United Spates would be so that the final draft would be certain of acceptance. Check to Optimism. This caused a feeling of some optimism to be spread, but the arrival of additional messages from the ambassador indicated Germany was not prepared to yield to the insistence of the United States on its rights under Aiternational law but was disposed to ask for compromises and concessions involving a surrender of some important neutral rights. P ft is such goc Yes, sir, P. A. puts a smoke-appetite-divisioi to be I w ill * ! CRI^CUT 111 ji -IG PCPS4H0 =? 1 sa i;. fisttZTTL TOBACCO || 1 ^ .'?V* Ui v I The toppy red bag, Ec For you can put youi O. K. right here that regular double-header: ? as jov'us to your t way as the other! Will the "rollers" kirn speli and get some of - systems? .Because P and sure iams more }ox J ) v than ever before was lirs I o i In the plain language c anv more resist such n bullfrog can pass up a Because P. A. hands to cigarette ever flavor, and aroma, anc absolutely the best t J T"\ * r? T-? T r ? * ? *-?. 1 IX.. J. KiyYIMULU Copyright 1J15 hv r.j. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ? MlT?pp n:: c;/\j p Jpav t u j . ?_M OJ tL.L. ' 4 ?? I s Updcr and by virtue of the decree j anfl'judgment of the court ltiade by] tT hds Honor .1. W. DeVore Presiding * ' 1 ; Judge, in the ease Of Horry County ; Trust C'\, a Corporation, Adrniniotra-, 1tor of Lizzie Hughes, Deceased, Plaini Vffs. vs. Rob art Hugh . Lc; h Jinvu ?, ,VtVl. ! Rush?a Mug-lies Johnson, Solon.on 1 not Hughes, Mary Hughes Bellamy, Anna o | Hughes Newton, Rebecca Hughes J;, j Dewett an 1 Arthur Hughes, Defend-1 | ants, and dated the 1st day ol' Octo- j hosi | ber A. D., 1914, T, the undersigned J. j I A. Lewie, Sheriff of Horrv County.1 hv 1 . ' 1 1 ' will sell at public auction to tlie high-1 I est bidder before the Court House! H door at Conway, in Horry Comity, and nail State of South Carolina, during legal j |Ln<^ J. OS 1 hours of sale, on salesday in August L next, it being the Second (2nd) day of t said month, all and singular those pati certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel, or tract of land containing Sixty-four and one half acres, Lying, being, and situate in Conway Township and on the South side of the Waccamaw River, between Skinner's Swamp and the public road leading irom Hemingways Ferry to Little River, S. C., and bound as follows: North by lands of Hellon Lees children and Skinner's Swamp, East by lands of Ann Rebecca Thompsons children, South by lands of Thomas Lees children and West by lands of Helon Lee. Reference to a plat made by Jos. M. King on the 12th day of j February A. D., 1881, will more fully show. The said tract of land is a part of a tract originally granted to one Jesse Bruton on the 14th day of November A. D., 1702, and was conveyed to Robert Hughes, by F. G. Burroughs and B. G. Collins by their deed bearing the date of December 30th, A. D., 1891. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to The situation was not regarded by any means as hopeless because it was believed in well informed quarters that the mere fact of submitting to Ambassador Gerard a tentative draft of the German reply could be construed as meaning that Germany might make further changes if the United States insisted on it. I ^TTF, HORRY HERALD, II NEE, the national id tobacco y< just eat tht . razor edge on your o that's nobby enough be photographed! 3 other pipe and cigatte tobacco can be like ince Albert, because > other tobacco can made like Prince Ibert. The patented ocess fixes that?and moves the toncue-bite d throat parch! Let at digest! id that line of convertion is 24 kt., whether u play P. A. in your 1 jimmy pipe or roll it to a rnakin's cigarette. ; little old blue-pencil Prince Albert is a for a single admission ongue and taste one dly step forward for a tins listen into their rince Albert certain f into a rnakin's paper area up on two hands! if the hills, ycu can't lakin's tobacco than a piece cf red flannel! ! > you every thing any dreamed-out? rare 1 mildness, and body; >et?the best smoke ! 5 TOBACCO COMPANY, WL r- vwrr *UKnrrmmimwn?.?niifi>wrarw!?ri-*iw7iT . .kvVA . . - . . - . -w? ? ? . _ . for papers. onv.kY, S. (\, .Tur.o 19th, 1915. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County.! p pl woodward, i'ia ii, 1 i f f s Attorncy. how's tuts. 'o offer Cue Hundred Dollars Re- ! i! for any ease of Catarrh that can bo ?urnd hv Hall's Catarrh Cure. . .1. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o. I 'o. vhr> un'Vrsignrd, have known i . Clvv.ey for the last 15 voars, and i ^ ve him perfectly honorable in all i ness transactions and financially!^ to carry out any obligations made E lis firm. I 17 National Bank of Commerce, f, Toledo, Ohio, all's Catarrh Cure is taken intery acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system, timonials sent free. Price 75 tl :s per bottle. Sold by all Druggist ake Hall's Family Pills for consti- , on. 11 TRADE AT 1 m Our Stock is more varied a suit the needs of this entire s the best interests of our custo at prices that they can afford are in keeping with the hard 1 ropean v/ar. WHEN IN NEED C and you fail to get satisfactio Toddville and let us show you ' DUSEN ? TODDVILLE, I COJTWAY, S. C tLBEK joy tmoks oil feel like m ? smoke! you or any other man eve the fire to! Men, we tell P. A. is crimp cut and s means rolling P. A. is as e log. And it's good to reme up in the toppy red bag "rollers." Sells for the price Now, will the "pipers" kinc Here's tobacco that has m three men to smoke { smoked before! Any way you hook it up tobacco insurance ! Yes, your future as well as you ings ! And just makes you pips joy'us that your srr; o whopping big. You men' say you go to P. A., there isn't a bite in a barrel of this national irvTr nt-v^ r\lr r> jwj' OiiiUlVC. Unlimber your old iim ?/ J my pips ! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brimful of P. A. And malee fire with a match! Me-o-my! You get acquainted tv>th Pr'rcci Albert i:i the teppy red bog, 5c; tv fiV" wvi /dc, fort- c </_ .. .v? bach-action-joy, you buy a crystalglass poi nd humidor. And then you're act! You see, it has (he spongc-moistener top end keeps J P. A. at the highest top-notch point v> of pert'action. Prince Albert i J sold in pound and half-pound tin humidors. nston - Salem, N. . * *?m tint - . a?v mnanm 17* ii'.iii-itiMKVA'.w w'ir.f* i. 'i- i* - uwm-.?* Suffrage!?"What i ra party with- i lit women, anyway?'' More Man (flippantly)?"A stag* ' arty." Suffraget?"Exactly; and what, r, would this nation he without onion but stagnation?"?In;!.: pe-ml- : nt. j rmEmY*TlSM ] Will cure your Bhcnmatiem leuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, die, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and turns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Itc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used formally and externally. Price 25e. ?n "Didn't the poor old professor see he car coming?" "I guess not. lie was rehearsing is lecture on 'Safety first." rODDVILLE tnd up-to-date than ever to ection. We still try to serve rners, and offer them goods [ to stand, and prices that I times brought on by the Eu- j I )F ANYTHING >n elsewhere, come on to what we can do. WRY & GO, s.c. r : .v ou could I r did roll and put you to wise up. itays put ? which asy as falling off a ;mber P. A. is put especially for you i of a jitney ride, 5c. llv nr>pn hr>th pare? I ?J " X" " iade it possible for jipes where I Prince Albert is , sir, it guarantees i ir present smokr tongue so jimmy i ke appetite grows j who "dassn't," we cil-like !Because y $ \ jr:. . f [ : BfiWp- - " WJ &! ljtMm&m If m j i | j" C\' f ; h i & vV?y / f t \ te.. I i 1 :r M-v: I Jlljg?? j?g| j ! The tidy red tin, 10c 8 I laKuutiuuiAVLion^Atr.v ivn-.+v r* ums'i jo r*?. ?tw?/:u imx. \ MJJIlA/JMUfliit.- C * VJMMM HlWtMM JMUiUl ( ' Ml . - .'v T ?V .Kl ,44 ITALIAN CIU'lSi:iI SI NK I'lio Air4a!fi St nt 1 <> Bottom by Austrian Subma rino. Uonic. (\ ia Lar s.) The Italian arnored cu.Lser Amain was torpedoed md sunk at dawn today by an Austri!i - ubmanne while tubing' part in a . oonnaissancvo in tlie upper Adriatic t was officially announced tonight by ho ministry vf mar u \ Most of the numbers of the crew were saved. j I !<> | Tin Every auti tire expei < o est upkeep. If <; o most mileage c < with the minii < 51 < for the least m< !! J J fied. We hav< < J tomers who bu> <> X us exclusively, ;; t fully satisfied. \\ | of tires first t prices we can 1 f saved, temper s CONWAY MO NEAR NE X SEVEN RUSSIANS STOOD .*? > FURIOUS DRIVE ?? .. .<ft t txLf .'is i f '-|a| Made Stubborn Resistance Last Week to Teutonic Assaults - T 4* ??? ' | ITALIANS ARE DIRECTING VERY STRONG CAMPAIGN "* \ V i Austrian Report Last Week Told of Reverse for Invaders. In the eastern theatre of the war of nations attention was last week still riveted on the crucial front between the Vistula and Rug, in southern Poland, where the Teutonic it rces have been hurling themselves against the - ? stubborn Russians in an attempt to clear the way to Warsaw. The Russian forces were holding their ground with the aid of strong reinforcements, and in the battle raging near Krasnik and east and northcast of that place, they inflicted heavy loss on their adversaries. The campaign in Belgium and France has been confined largely to artillery actions. With their eyes on tru.te the Italians the past few days have been engaged in a series of desperate actions along the Isonzo front. Of these, little has been recorded in the official dispatches, but, eorresspondents say, the plateau of Doberdo, which is of great stragctic value with respect to an advance on heaviest bombardnt vis ol' the entire Trieste, was the scene el one of tlie campaign ami el' briilk nt assaults by the Kalians and Poive counterattacks by the Austrians. One account lias it that one-fourth the operat'ons against Gorizia, but of the Italian army was engaged in lotvvi hstanding terrific hail of snm and the heavy Italian infantry attacks, th.e Austrians rep !kil the invaders. The Xing of Italy and Premier ISa'andia are said to hav; witnessed part of the battle. On the (lallipoli peninsula Turkish attacks continued. Infantry attacks of the Turks were preceded by several bomoai omcnts. The lurk- gained a lnunding the 1?ritisli forces, reports 'i'ven oV.i. Con. Inn Hamilton, cornt'"o Iiv.v in one Lri.ish trench but were that : he Turkisn assault had been an liter failure and has greatly increased the Moslem casualties. o The tSesi Hot Weather Tonic .'rUOVK'S VASTICI.ICSSchill TON IC enriches the jlood, bnikls v . the wtiole sys'em and will wonicrfully strengthen and tortifj you to withstand he depressing effect of the hot summer- SOc. < ^ Ml j 1 , I! II s 3S o o j k ik J mmmmm o < o o I ' oist knows that J[ 31 lse is his heavi- 3! 3 ! he can get the <t !t >ut of liis shoes < < num of trouble < < aney he is satis- \J 5 dozens of cus- <t r their tires from o o , and they are o <> See our makes < O o md consider the J( quote. Money aved. TOR GAR GO. W HOTEL