The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 27, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6
ma
?m-8ERMAN RIOT
IN BUENOS AIRES
I
Mob Wrecks Teuton Shops in
the Business District
TROOPS CALLED OUT
TO PRESERVE SAFETY
_____
Dismissal of Count Luxburg
Approved by the
Cabinet.
#
Buenos Aires.?The rioting which j
began here late yesterday in an anti- j
German demonstration continued I
throughout the night. Every German
business house and restaurant in the.
downtown district was wrecked. The j
German club and several other buildings
were damaged seriously by fire, j
The police wounded seven rioters seriously
when they fired into the crowd.
Three of the injured are expected to
die.
At first the crowds were so unmanageable
that the police closed all the
streets leading to the German lega-;
tion and consulate. The archives in
these buildings were taken to the stor j
age vaults for safekeeping. Firemen, j
aimed with rifles, prevented the mob
from destrovinir the offices of the,
German Trans-Atlantic Company,
which supplies the city's light. Heavy
forces of provincial troops are guarding
the railway over which German
Minister Luxburg will arrive today.
Dismissal of a Minister.
The cabinet late last night approved
the action of President Irigoyen in
presenting passports to Count Luxburg.
It is said to have considered
similar action in the case of Baron
Lcwen, the Swedish minister, but no
action will be taken pending the receipt
of further details from Wash-!
ington and Stockholm.
The Argentine foreign minister at
midnight made the following announcement;
?
"The government has proved th"
texts of the Luxburg telegrams and
in consequence hps sept the following
to Berlin; * * 4 - a
" 'Argentine minister please deliver
to the German government the follow
s, . ing: ??.) - ?. . ..
" 'The Argentine government l/'c
recognized and value highly the ox- !
alted manner in which the govern-;
ment of Germany has solved in ample'
terms all the Argentine claims, but
must inform the German government,
that bectiuso "f till* texts of M'nisteLuxburg's
telegrams which have beepublished,
he has ceased to be persona
grata and in consequence thigovernment
has delivered him his
passports."
V pod's Seeds I
I
Ro sen Rye
The most vigorous proving
and productive of Seed !
Ryes. Stoo!s out better, superior
quality of grain, and i
destined, in our opinion, to 1
tab" the p*ace of all other
1
Weed's Fall Cetsiop;
Gives !! d<\r?c notion ant! information,
Cvr.t o Resai>oi.i t.i : est
SEED V/1 EAT, OATS,
RYE, p. rut Ciher SccC.%
icy F--.T Covmijl
Write for C.ite'og and prijes of
any Seeds reeuiiRd,
> I
T. W. V/OOD O SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va, ,
'
A dispatch confirms the capture by
the Italians of Mont San Gabriele, to-1
gether with 950 prisoners including 02
officers.
Could Not Ruin Him.
"Br'er Wade," said an old Georgia
darky, "I'm mightily feared dis yer
war's gwinter ruin me,"
"Well,," said Brother Wade "hit
ain't ^winter ruin me."
"How come, Br'er wade?"
"Kase I come heah ruint!"?News
& Courier.
Great Field for the Wrist Watch.
4,The wrist watch has done much
for our trade."
"Where is your trade?"
"Mainly in Africa. Formerly we
couldn't sell a native a watch because
lie wore no pockets to carry it in." ?
X^oulsville Courier-Journal.
' 7 *
"" ? _
B
ft
For ci?
*
V-?
The sun
>>?
I'** li1 c
' St *?
'% -i
o
NOTKs 300 million pounds. 'I
Sow much Virginia-Carolina tobacn
nade into cigarettes last year ? 01
Jitnes as much as any other tobacco.
Vie Jnn is (he biggest-selling V ir?
Carolina cigarette in the luorlJ.
STAUYIN:; CKKMANS|
v\ I i.l, WIN WAU HY
Atlantic City, N. .J#,? Herbert C.
Hoover, the food administrator,
speaking on the world war situation
tonight declared the starvation would i
win the war and the side best able
to organize its resourses for food production
and conservation would come
out victor
"The food situation of America and
the allies is such," said Mr. Hoover,
"that the neutral countries of north
ern europe can not hope to get food
from the United States unless they ex
pect to furnish equivalent service in
other directions to the common pool
against Germany."
Lord Northcliffe, head of the British
commission in this country, told
of his work as purchasing agent for
Great Britain and how he is spending
between $50,000,000 and $00,000,000
a week. He also described some
fundamental changes in industry that
the war has caused in Great Britain
ar.d predicted that some of these
changes would take place also in the
j United States.
f? ' ? t s N 413" X* i*.
THE HOBBY fflQtAI
i^i
,,,,,, ?1
Hying a wife, with tobacco a.%
irrettcy, in the old days of Virginia
jarettes, Virgin?a-Ct
ny South?y?hen
The first clj
C i r^l 1 n o f/ A
v n i v /1; 11 a LW
of Southern
Carolina to
has that "eh
" * r. . ^
\ lmnia-Ca
O
r>vcv" V >
P*
The Ci^arett
'hat's
r> was
/t-r 4
An J
linia"Uood
lias since the war began gen <
gially assumed a larger place in the
economics, the statesmanship and the;
strategy of warfare," Mr. Hoover
tohi the delegates to the war convention
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Under Great Pressure.
"The allies," he added, "are blockading
the food from Germany and the
surrounding neutrals are under great
pressure to export their supplies both
ways. The Germans are trying to
starve the allies by sinking the food
ships and all governments are faced
with reduction of consumption, stimulation
of production, control of prices
and readjustment of wiages. The winning
of the war is largely a problem
of who can organize this weapon.
"There has come about not only a
limitation of supplies by an accumulation
in acccssable markets. The results
of these cumulative force., it
that North America is called upon iv
both allies and neutrals for quantities
of food far beyond its normal export
ability.
"If the extremely high prices thun
J), CONWAY, 8. O.
/ //111 jL
ytsss
SrfTW '
-=s?-gab
-S*" 5
?T~?
iroiina tobacco is tb
? cigarettej zvcre
^arcttc ever made was VI
bacco. All the rocl low
[ sunshine itself is in Yi
bacco. Anci no other t
ish" and "go" to its tas
rolina tobacco has.
ir -r*. y
O - c ~?'jjelt -&_/! y?.it
e oiQualify
fieri ng at every door were not a suf-1
ficient demonstration, it is possib'e, t
by actual figures, to prove that we
have been exporting in many com- I
modi ties actually beyond our capacity
to produce. Durnig the last year we j
have exported every last ounce v,f ,
wheat the country during this period i
was capable of producing and our na- 1
tional stock cereals arid animal products,
proportionate to our population
was, at the beginning of this harvest,
the lowest in our history, and many
of us have been under the keenest
anxiety lest we would face absolute
shortage. This anxious period is now
happily passed.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
"The demand in many commodities
during the coming year is beyond our
capacity to furnish if we consume our
normal amounts. The necessity oI
maintenance of the allies is our first
line of defense and our duty to humanity
in feeding the neutrals demands
of us that we reduce our every
unnecessary consumption and every
waste to the last degree and even the
world dependent on us must face privation.
Owing to the limitation of
I I
I '
^i/i-0^- i
wk%s*Z> #3?.. {
r~?i %
I.
'v rM""
j
e best !
_J
I
/r*" 1
is V i t *
, . .
irg;Kiacharrn
LrririiaiD
obacco
te that
n^ooco^J ;
5c and 10c
a package
|:
;hipping we must confine our exports
;? the most concentrated foodstuffs."
Of high food prices and the need
'or price control, Mr. Hoover said:
"Wo have all listened to the sacious ]
arguments of the high prices heralded
is the mark of prosperity and to possess
economic advantages. It is advocated
as a conservation measure. H
is true high prices reduce consumption
hut they reduce it through the
methods of famine, for the burden is
thrown on to that class of the most
limited means and thus the class least
able to bear it. There is no national
conservation in robbing our working
classes of the ability to buy food.
Heal conservation lies in the equitable
distribution of the least necessary
amount and in this country we can
only hope to obtain that by voluntary
reduction of waste.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 0 dotes 060 will breat
any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi
& LaGrippe; it acts on the livei
better than Calomel and does no
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Fire Insurance :
Life Insurance '
? Bonds r !
*
Office in
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
0. A. Spivey W. B. King
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY, S ~ ?
*1
? m.
R. R SCARBOROUGH
V
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D
Physician and Surgeon f
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,. - - - S. C. J
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH ]
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA |
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot wa- ^
ter and Hot Air Heating Plants |
installed anywhere
')nly Plumbing and Floating good?
ind material of highest quality uajfc
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory;.
Unk and other Bathroom Accessorier* ;
and rcp*;~^ on hand at all time*.
PluMbing and Heating. I
^ut hot water and
heat in your house
s. p. hawes
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries J
^\jax Tires, guaranteed 5000* J
miles. J
PHONE 57. ]
quick delivery. i
I
r. b. lewis.
Atty. and Councellor at Law
;onway, - - - s. c.
dr. j. d. thomas
Physician and Surueon
LORIS, S. 0.
1. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER
ATIORNEYS-AT-LAW
JONWAY, ? ? ? 8. Oi,L\l
JUNO LAUNDRY,
Ct? vV A Y. S. C.
lieKinnintf July Int. 1913] <
A.!I persons uuum lake MCKCtsfo? (
TK . Y-f l 'J< t>r. I' iSv.MUVeiJ uo
>o k delivered un.it ''CKei t>rv
onioil Lauudry not c led Ut< li.
.0 days will oo sold for cnargfed.
LUM JUNG ?
J. M. JOHNSON, j
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying <
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take care
ol any work as usual. Address
all communications as heretofore.
w c singleton; i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(Jonway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Buck Building
DR. G. I. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Ocer Norton Drug Company ,
CONWAT. S. C.
OQoanSoDfiDBB *
1 HORRY COUNTY S
| TRUST COMPANY S
[gj L. D. Magrath E3
gjj Manager* H
ra Real Estate
m Real Estate Loans n
sa Bonds El
sa Insurance _ D
lESsasasara&asaianSDB