Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GERMAN PLAN OF SUBJUGATION People In Hostile Towns Are To Be Treated Civilly Un- . der Conditions _ I GBUMAN PLAN . Berlin, Auk- 26.?The commander.! of the German troops are issuing pro clamation to the inhabitants of every hostile town they occupy as follows: "Citizens?A good body of the Ger man army under my command has oc cupied your city. Inasmuch as the war is car'ie'd on only between the nr mics in due form the life and private property of all inhabitants under the following conditions: "1?The inhabitants must strictly avoid every hostile act against the German troops. "2?Food and forage for our men and horses to be furnished by the in habitants. Every such delivery will bo paid for at once in coin, or a- receipt will bo issued to be redeemed after the termination of the war. ";$?The inhabitants arc to house our soldiers and horses in the best man ner, and to keep their houses lighted at night. "4?The Inhabitants are to put* the roads in pasible condition, to remove all obstacles erected by the enemy, and lo give the best support to our troops in order that /iey may be ale to fyl 111 their task, doubly difficult in the bhostile land. "It is forbidden to collect in crowds on the streets, to ring the bells or to communicate with the enemy in any way whatsoever. "6?All weapons in the possession of the* inhabitants are to be handed over at the town hall within two hours. "7?The mayor, tho clergymen, and four well reputed citizens are to appear before me at once to act as hostages during the stay of troops. TTnder these conditions?I reapeat It?the lives ana private property of the inhabitants are perfectly secure. The strict disci pline to which our soldiers ore ac customed renders it possible-that no inhabitant will be compelled to neglect his business affal's or to desert his home and hearth. On the other hand, I shall adopt the most stringent mea sures as soon as the above conditions are observed. In this respect I shall hold, the hostages in the first instance responsible. Besides this, every citi zen will he shot who is found with a weapon in his hands, or committing any act whatever, hostile to our foops. Finally, the entire eity is responsible for the deeds of every individual cit izen and the citizens will do well to keep mutual oversight over each other in order that they may avoid the un pleasant consequences that must fol low upon any'.co-operation of the en emy." As a consequence of the non-obser vance of such proclamations, a* num ber of villages on the French frontier have been burned and the inhabitants severely punished..?., . ANSTRIANS ?B? REPTLSED " ?^ . Petrograd, Scyt. 7^?he foBowlna; announcement was given out. today t "The Austrian army corps, b?tvreei. the river Visiuiu. und the river iitig" are retreating with enormous fosses/- ' "The resistance of the "enemy has boon broken. "There are evidence.of. a possibility of n famine In Austria." , PART OF crew SAVED Lom'rCn, Sept. 6?It is learned on re liable authority that the captain and fifty of the crew of the British cruiser Pathfinder, sunk by u mine In the ."North sea, have been saved. MILLION MEN in FIGHT Paris, Sept. 7.?It is estimated unof ficially that nearly 1,000,000 troops are engaged In the fighting which Is pro ceeding in the east of Paris today* Mrs. Croker nies in Austria. - London, Sept 7r? Word was received from Dublin today of the death In Austria Saturday of. Mrs. Richard Cro? ker, wife of fbe former leudcr of Tam many Hull. ' < -V -hsE^?y&?M. A Place lor Ccrt'ey's -.VTthy.T Parl3, Sept .i?f^r?The prefect of the Seine i.s- advertising for men and wo men of tho allied nations to herd -live Btock and milk cows collected in the entrenched camp^*'-} ADJUDGED insane New Yorker >Y.ho "Was Acquitted of Murder Charge Has Gone Looncy (By Associated Press.? Babylon, N. Y., Sept. 7.?Roland B. Molineux, of New York, twice tried for the murder of Mrs. Katharine L. Ad ams in 1898 and acquitted on a second trial, was adjudged insane today by a bpard in lunacy, and committed, to the King's Park- Asylum. < V" Molineux was arrested yesterday af ter ho had dashed, through-the. streets1, scant il clad and engaged irr a series of running fights with the pedestrians". For several day*, he* had been In a-san itarium, eeeklOFg recovery from a ner vous breakdown. J$ lumre1Tp?ant destroyed Loss of Orer WMvOOO la * Dtatastroas Fire In Wilson, X. C fBy Associated PreBS.) Greensboro. N-'Oi 8ept. 7.?The en tire plant of lb/? W. 1/?Misseli shook and J-.um.ber company at Wilson, N. <"., was destroyed by fire this after noon and with. it\nenrly two million feet-of lumber. Eight freight cars loaded with lumber were also de stroyed before they -could bo removed and in addition several empty oars of tho Norfolk and Southern railway. Th? loss Is placed attnore'than ?100, 000, with $40;00O insnranc?;TThO' Are originated,in the filing room. dr. stackhocse replies Says Hlcnse Has Never Done Anything io Help the Poor People. The Intelligencer has received from Wade Stackhouse, president of the (^outh Carolina cotton congress, a lengkty article in reply to the letter from Governor Bease with reference to the recent controversy. Dr. Stackhous*' denies that there is any politics in the organization, which Is composed of earnest men of all factions. He invites Governor Blease to join the congress and try to do some good. One portion of the reply is ns follows: If you will point to one act of a constructive natu?re you have advo cated since you have heen governor that has been of benefit to the farmer I shall be glad to know it. You are destructive and never constructive in your methods*. You are now trying to tear down an organization formed to benefit not only the poor farmer, but every other clans of farmers, white and black, as well as almost every other class of our people. This war ] is going to couse loss and suflering to everybody, rich and poor alike. SECOND REGIMEN BAND Will Play at County Fairs Dnring the Fall R. ,W. Hembree, director of the Sec ond Regiment Band at Orrville.. wishes to express his appreciation of the cour tesies shown the band during the sum mer by John IVnley, president, of the North Anderson Development Com pany. The band has been playing the summer concerts at North Anderson Three of the members of the band have been playing at Hendersduvllle during the summer?George Franklin. Homer Smith and J. Van Moore The band will have some county fair en gagements this winter. Financial Report. (By Associated Press1.) New York, Sept. 5?The statement of the average condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that the cash reserve decreased $3,272,300, leaving a deficit of $37,129,300 below legal require ments. The statement follows: Loans Increased $9,287,000. Specie decreased $l,8-in,OG0. Legal tenders decreased $1,327,000. Net deposits decreased $316,000. Circulation increased $$11,205.000. Banks cash reserve in vault $324, 071,000. TruBi companies cash reserve in vault $66,933,000. Aggregate' cash reserve $391,004, 000. . - Trust companies reserve with clear ing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve $51,074,000. State banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: ** Loans; and investments-decreased %mmL._ Gold increased $493,600. Currency and bank notes deer $243,900. - Total deposits increased $2 . ' :- .v.-t.;,, ; v tiREAT 19 WILSON M ' ? Senntor Swahson Says the President . : >- ' Averted * Great ^Var NorfQlk,; Va.,i W SOpt:, 7.?Senator Swanabn v japd': Congressman Glass Bpoke to an immense crowd at Buckroe each today. Senator SwansoU praised President Wilson's Mexican policy' and the course he had pursued in his dealing with, other important mat ters. "If Borne people were president." he said, 'there would be crepe banging over the doors of many American homes today." A NEWSPAPER'S MISSION Joscpbus Daniels Says That It Is To Serve the People. Vergennes, VL, Sept. 7.?Subordi nate the printing of the news to the service of too country, especially when International issues are involved and the times are fraught with peril, was the counsel of Josephus Daniels, sec retary of the navy, to the American sd!tors ?hd ? pubholstfltas expressed' liere tonight beforV^tfie yermdn^restj, association.' Mr. Daniels declare! no editor could.be patriotic who permitted his love for sensation .or his zeal , in printing news to lead te th? publica tion of something that might' embar rass bis government in diplomatic re 'at ion s with another. The duty of the" preBS is to be crit ical, but always accurate," the secre tary said. He emphasised the re sponsibilities or the editor, but assert ed his duly was first that of f. citi zen. .. ' ' ''-'.. i ; BRITISH CRUISER STRANDED Wi!.<nington# Sept. 7^?A Berlin ivirele.oH to the German embassy says: "British cruiser . Warrior stranded probably ns result of light with cruiser Soeben wbMe escaping from the Bos. nhorns.* The dlKnatch MafaJai fmathls* in impH?y or explain. :New Orleans, Sept.., -7.?Tho cotton :rqr, of 1013-14 .was the mos; valuable svor raised by tho South' or any other : otton growing section of the world. Including cotton reed, H.- G. Hester, secretary of the New OrtcKhi cotton exchange, estimates ' (bat It 'brought M,tl4,602.336. - . The average'price for middling c?t ton during- the.year was H.9 c-mts. tvbile the average price per bale was $68.06. The total value of cotton, ex clusive of the seed was ?9f>7,002,330. And doen Nothing letter. "Bay, did you ever know a woman to buy what aba wanted at the first storo she came to?" "Tea. My wife frequently does?that l% she returns to It after aba's fjeen to all tho other stores," '.. t DAIRY and CREAMERY WHY BUTTER IS YELLOW. Celer Is Lergsly Determined by Creed Characteristics and Feed. [Prepared by dairy divlbion. United States . d?partaient of ugriculturo.] I That the rich yellow color demanded by the public lu diary products Is primarily duo to the character of Ahe cow's feed Lb demonstrated by recent experiments carried on by the United States department of agriculture hi co-operation with the Missouri state experiment station. Chemical tests show that the yellow pigment in milk consists of several well known pigments found In green plants. Of these the principal one la carotin, so called because It consHMites a large part of the coloring mat <* of carrots. The other yellow pigi~?.nts In the mllk.&re known as xnnthophylla. These aro found in a number of planta, including grass, but are especially abur >it In yellow autumn loaves. TL 3 pigments pass directly from the feed into the milk. This explains ! The corncrlb stiown In the Illus tration holds 7,000 buBhels of corn and cost $1.000. says the. Iowa Home stead. There . Is no wood in It save the frame about the'door openings and a trap; in the 'center of tba crib which is used' to empty the crib rapidly when desired. There Is a small clrcdlar ajr shaft In the cen ter of the crib abput three and one half feet In diameter and made ot the same square tiling of which the walls of tho crfb are made. Through the square opening about two Inches wide in this tiling the air enters freely. The tile. Is so set that the opening rises tow?Trt tho center and thus keeps out much of. the rain and snow. 2 I x ; ' i.V.- \ j . . the well known .fact*that fresh green grass end carrots Increase the yellow ness of butter, the only, standard by which the ayejrago person jpdges Its richness. On the other band, a large proportion of 'these pigments la de posited in tba body fat and elsewhere in.the cow. When the ration is chang ed to one containing fewer carotin and xaothophyll constituents, this boarded ?tbre. ft gradually drawn upon, and In consequence the yellowness of Ute milk does not diminish so rapidly as It otherwise' would'. This yellowness in creases, however, the Instant the neces sary plant pigments are restored to the ration.. ' Green grass Is probably richer In Carotin than any other dairy feed. Cows fed on it will, therefore, produce the highest colored butter. Green corn, In which xnntbpphylls constitute the chief pigment, will also produce a highly colored product On tho other band, a ration.of blenched clover hay and yellow corn Is practically devoid of yellow pigments, and the milk from cows fed upon It-wilt gradually lose its color. It Is, of course, indisputably true tbnt the breed does influence the color of the milk /at. but vary the ration and there will be a correspond ing variation lu the color of tho milk rot m each breed. In.cows of tho Jersey nnd Guernsey breeds the body fat is frequently of euch a deep yellow color that some butchers nud-consumers look with dis favor upon- beef from these breeds. For this prejudice there la absolutely no Justification. The yellowness of the fat springs from the same causes as the yellowness of the milk fat, and there ts no reason for objecting In one en se to the very thing that is prised in the other. Remedy For Eczema In Cows. A w that has eczema should have a full dose of epsom &.~.?tc a - ? pLysic, to be followed with half ounce doses of hyposulphite of soda given twice dally In feed. Bathe the affected parts of the body with a 1-100 solution of coal tar dip. to keep the flies from bothering her. Make alfalfa bay only s part of .the ration and as soon as pos sible substitute grass.?Farm Journal. Fotstoos For Cows. When not too expensive potatoes may b? fed to cows in limited- quanti ?es. They should be chopped or sliced and fed raw, twenty pounds being about an Large n dolly allowance as a cowBhopld'receive. Excessive amounts may cause sconrs and very often, a poor quality of butter is produced by cows; receiving a large portion of po tatoes.?Hoard's Dairyman. '. Sj Concreto Barn Floor. ; In finishing the surface of a concrete para floor th? use or a steel trowel should be avoided except In g itter and manger, as a smooth, slippery surface is not desirable elsewhere. The sur face should be finished with a wooden 0?ot. whlfb produces a finish easily cleaned and one giving a good foot bold for stock. UrM " " ' .. . I Persona) Misses Louise and Elizabeth Uink er liave returned to Columbia after spending several weeks with their | grand mot lier, Mrs. J, H Rucker. J T. Robertson and W. 8. Mauldin i of the Brushy Creek section were in | the city yesterday. J.LeRoy smith of Pclzor was among! tlio visitors to spend yesterday in the] city. J. M. Long and ?. P. Allgood of I Brushy Creek, were in Anderson yes. | terday. Henry Martin of the Walkcr-MeEl moyle section was in the city yoster-] day. Robert Moorhead of Concord was| among the visitors o spend eserday in the city. S M. Wilson of tru Brushy Creek section M'as in '.ne city yas:arday. J. E. Ga.rison and J. A. Garrison of Sandy Springs- were in the city yes terday.. Ed McAllister of Pslzer was among] the visitors to spend yesterday in the vity._ . . Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hoopes-of Starr I were in the city yesterday for a few hours. - I - > < ' J. W. Campbell and John McDonald ! of the Fair Play section, were in the | city yesterday. I .-. , fn, tin s i. James R. Anderson, a well known j Anderson planter, was it; the city yesterday. Foster B.rown of Anderson, R?. F. D., was in the city yesterday on business J. E. Elrod of Helton. Route 3, was in the city yesterday on business. Dr. R. G. Withorspoon of tlte Rob erts section wast in the city yesterray | on business. Mrs LaTour of Greenwood has ar rived in the city for a visit to her dcpaghter, Mrs. Ashley Briggs. J. A. Crosby, train master of the Piedmont & Northern line with offices In Greenville, was in Anderson yester ' R. B. Blackweil of Iva was among f.he visitors1 to spend yesterday in the city,: , , ! ,;* "u- ' ' 1 ? ??? I Mrs. M: E. Martin of the Hopewell section was I shopping in Anderson yesterday: I 'D. A.- Geer of Bolton spent part of yestred?y in the- city on- business: F. S. Prince of. the- Carswell Insti tute section was in the city yesterday r>n(businesa. un ^ t.,ur - Leon Richardson will bo among the Anderson boys to go to Clemipn Col lege this year.. Capt. G. W. Sullivan of Williams ton spent yesterday in tbe- c.ty on business. / , ..; Miss Una Pettigrew of Iva was shopping in the city yesterday. Swlllcn McFall and J. F. Watson, progressive Anderson planters, were in tho city yesterday. W. C. King of Townvllle spent a Tew hours in the city yesterday on DusinebB. Ben Smith of Anderson, R. F. D ivas in the city yesterday. F. W. Lyon of Carswell Institute ment a few hours in ho city yeB erday. ; W, P. Pettigrew of Iva was among the visitors to spend yesterday in \nderson. . ' rl'iftYl '.'} ... ' J. A. C?ly of the Brushy Creek sec ion spent yesterday in the city. S. M> Orr, Jr., of Heardmont, Ga., vas among toh visitors to spend yes erday in the city. Miss'Annie Chapman baa returned 'rom Waynesville. N. C, where she ian been Hatting friends. Mrs. John R. Crawford of Salisbury. ?ii C, has arrived in tbe city or s visit > Mrs. .W. 'A: Chapman. Gearge Wrigley of Greenville spent i few hours In the city yesterday on msiness. Miss Annie Burgess, who has been spending the last month at her. old ?ome, New Haven, Conn., has return ed to the city. Mrs. Frank Slosh Iff spending a veek In Atlanta where she w tde guest >f friends. , Mrs. Andrew,, Speer and children, drs. William MUTdrow and 'children hid Mrs.'Blair Crayton and children tave gone to Russells1 for; a stay of wo weeks. *. ' ;. j ?y~~ ( Mr..and Mrs. Dave Kohn of}Green illo and MJbb Kohn of Orangeburg pent Sunday in the city with, the O. leisberg family on. Main .street Rast Vurmer. formerly of Andedson tut who la now making bis home at Wineallle,, Flat, spent Sunday ,In tbe ilty. r" TAfTAX 'Yfit*i ft'.' . i"i Dr. and Mrs. McCalla of Starr we r?, hopping in'the city Saturday. h. R. Doyle of the Lebanon sec tion was among the viFlto'a to spend yesterday in the city. Mrs. W. C. Scott of Piedmont lias arrived in the city for a visit to friends. lt. W. Campbell of near Helton .vas in the city for a few hours yester day. E. W. Harper, Jr., of I*owiulesviU? spent part of yeste'day in the city. J. R. Corbett of WiHIamstoM was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Phil Plckens of Hendnrsonvillc. N C. is visitiug friends mil relatives hero. G. A. Hong of Ati'i-it'j was hero yesterday, a guest at t'.u C'h wohn ho tel. Glenn Simpson of Starr apunt yester day in the city ou business. Walter Robinson has rcturi?etl from Henderson ville. N. C, where he has been spending a few lays. John Flynn or Spartanbu'g spont yesterday in the city with friends. J. C. Pruitt, a well known citizen of Star, wob in Anderson yesterday. Miss Lillie Chapman has returned t > her home in Denver section, following a visit to Anderson. J. F. McCIure, a woll known trav eling man with headquarters In Ander son, is here for a fc\^ day-i. Mr. and M'a. Albert W. Anderson and Mrs. Hugh Paste and Mr. and Mrs. FoBter McKisBlck of Greenwood, form a congenial party who are mo toring through the mountains of North Carolina.?AugUBta (Ga. i Chron icle. i Mr. J. R. Whitlow is detained ?n Asheville on account of tho illness of bis children who are quite sick with dint her la.?Greenwood Joumh1. KNOWN IN HONE A PATH Gecgla Man Ended His Life in ills Own Store Honea Path. Sept. 7.?The following items of interest in this section are taken from the Moultrie, Ga., Observer. T. S. Benenason ended hie life Wed nesday afternoon in his Btor? In the presence of his clerka. Tho cause of rash act was trouble In business. Miss Marie Kay of South Carolina, left today for her home. Her many friends regret to see her leave, as she had made them by scores. FLEEING FROM PARIS I , . Thousands Ordered to Leave by Mil itary Authorities. London, Sept. 7.?X.Dieppe dispatch to the Evening Star ,saysi that .the transportation of 25.000 neople, from he suburbs of Taris, io the south arid southeast commenced. Sunday. These people were ordered to, leave- their homes by the military authorities so thai the houses could be destroyed, leaving a clear range for the gut. s of the forts The residents of Neuilly and r logne-Sur-Scine, as well as the vast population;-, on the 'other aides of the city, were taken away on government trainer. These people had hardly left their homea before refugees from the north arrived and occupier] thcin. These, too, will be taken south. DREAONAUGHT CHASES CRUISER English Vessel Reported by Wireless In Full Chase of Small German Cruiser Honolulu, Sept. 7.?The Watson Navigation Company's steamer, Wil helmlna' reported on arrival here that she picked Up a wireless message from tho British dreadnought, Austra lia, then in Hawaiian waters, aaying she was in full chase of tho German cruiser, N?rnberg, which lefv vhere on September 1. . DISASTROUS FLOOD IK KANSAS CITY Kansas Clt, Sept. 7.Night fell on Kansas City with many sections un der water because of the overflowing of Turkey Creek: Three thousand homos, it Is estimated, were flooded anr*. several hundred families were driven from their homes. The water was receding b.n there was iuudn danger from collapsing buildings. Two men were killed when they came In contact with a broken trolley wire, a number were injured. The total lose Is estimated at about $l.wC,C0v. Turkey Creek, * drainage si ream, i&Waya treacherous, was a harmless thread of murky water when the men and women who live in the valley southwest of the olty went to bed last sight. Then came rain which con tinued ten hours and fifty' minutes with a fall of 6.94 inches, t*e biggest rainstorm ever recorded in Kansas City. When You Buy Spalding Tennis Goods YOU B?Y THE BEST. We are sole agents for ?Spalding? . Sporting Goods in 'Anderson. Fant' 8 Book Store ? t M I t?l mi<t?t**?6Kf CM ? + ij Scientific 1 Farming! iiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniitt REMEDY FOR WHEAT PEST. Oat Aphis Cameo an A'muai Lost of Thouoando of Buahela. {Prepared by United States department of agriculture.) The little insect that cnuses nn an nual loss in this country of thousands of bushels of wheat nod known ns tbo "out aphis" cau scarcely be controlled when once it has gained headway. Uy proper precautions, however, serious outbreaks can bo prevented. This in sect often escapes notice, but it is prob ably the taust widely distributed of the important plant lice which attack wheat and oats, mid its depredntlonB are only excelled by the so called "green bug." As the oat npbis does not ordinarily appear suddenly in great swarms, as does tbo "green bug." it has never been considered o pest of great importance. It is easily overlooked by the cosunt observer, especially in the fall, when It occurs nt the base of the plants and on the roots. However. It Is usually always present on the wheat, und ob servntlous lend Investigators to eon slder that these parasites weaken the plants and decrease the yield to nn Im portant extent, even though they may not be conspicuous and the decrease In yield not enough to be recognizable, as in the cose of the "green bug." ' Tbe adult wingless Insect in about the sise ota pin bead and is yelluwlsli green to olive green la color. The winged Insect bns a black bend, the t'bdomen being green and tbe antennae THE PEST TBE IVHS BEST Ot bams OBOWQCO : - I OBAU*. '' b!^fc,,:T.bs;sji?i; :air?;'*8u?'iii eievfeii ot tbe 'bar*; ;or*-?il?tiv^^Uie>;hi?f<ihd and.twig.of iyud apple tree and when first deposited are pale"'greenish in! col or. Tbey **on change, however, to a jdt thjjf black ubd retain this color until tbey .butch h} the, spring, . . ,. The' oat aphis occurs on grains hnd grasses iurouRUunr tbe. summer. The eggs arc laid but once* a 'year. In the folk In tbe spring the ecus hatch, und throughout the summer there are sixteen or more generations produced, all females. The last general Ion lu Ute full contains both mules and females As the weather becomes cooler some of the females Reek the tower parts or roots of wheat and other plants of the grass family und here pass the winter, or the winged Insects coming from tbe grain muy seek such trees na the op p!e. the egg laying fen:.tles of this generation iu turn dup<isl:iug eggs on tbe twigs and bronche?. Tbe little wheat pest thrives best In rank 'growing grain, as' In spots where manure piles ur straw &:a>):s have stood. Th?se pinces lire usually tbe center of Infestation, and the Hoc may be found tbi-r? even dunug tbe winter. Therefore tbs volunter growth of wheat that occurs Ir. the vicinity of straw stacks or manure plies should be plowed uuder er otherwise destroy ed late In the fall In order to destroy tbe plant lice breeding thereon. In some cases It nth y bo desirable to de stroy this vegetation even earlier?that Is, before tbe winter wheat Is planted or at least before It makes any growth above ground. The pasturing of cattle In wheat and oat fields In Oklahoma and Texas dur ing the late foil or early winter bas proved a desirable method of destroy ing tbe ." reeding places of tbe pest As in the case of mnny other grain pests, crop rotation is of mur* Impor tance Id tbo control of this apbls. Wheat (Jelds should be located as far from the previous yenr'a grain fields as possible, and especially should tb*& bo planted some distance from stand ins; straw stacks. It is also advisable to plant grain as far ns possible from apvle and other trees which harbor tbe Insect during, the fall, winter and spring months. ? Direct applications, are hardly prac ticable In grain fields, bat where only small arena are bndly Infested spray ing with btacklcnf-40 ?t Xb ?te of one part of this Insecticide t' - 0 port* of water, pi us .one pound .soap to escb 100 gallons of npray liquid, will doubtless prove efficacious, provided tbe application Is thorough.. Tbe above remedial und preventive measures for this destructive parasite are All the more important because there <s little hope of eontrollf uT It after It baa once gained much head way and because, being so Inconspic uous, it Is liable to become* present In great numbers before It is noticed. VAUDEVILLE OF THE BETTER KIND "A Show With a Go" Is the Kind Staged at the Palmetto This Week It's no Joke; the show at the Paimot- - to this week Is a hummer. The Slg Reinlich! Comedy Co., is ono of the beet troops playing in this circuit, ?p.d the performance yesterday was pronoun*-' ced us the best ever. SIg Ruin field brought the first troop of glrjs ever seen on the stuge In the South to Ihle' State, known ns the Lady MlnaUais. And has some star per tor mer s in tho , troupe now playing at the Palmetto'1 theatre. Tho girl* arc all pretty and clever. T'.:;i little lady known ns'lau bel. made quite a hit in her role yes tenlay and will no doubt havo a still larger, crowd of admirers after to day's performance in which sho will take u leading part as Madame Fe-Fo, in "The King of the liolo Islands"* Manager I'inkston in talking to a re porter for Tho Intelligencer stated that the company now at the Palmolto comes to Anderson with the highest endorsements and that they aro lo sorving of all that could bo said good of them was proven by the excel lent showing mndo last night. WILSON ORDERS CHANGE MADE TUCKER TON WIRELESS STA TION TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT CODE CENSORED AU Messages Will Be Strictly Cen sored to Avoid Infringement Of Neutrality Laws Washington, Sept. 5.?President Wilson today issued an executive or der directing the navy department to take over the Tuckertont N.-J..-wire lesB station and operate It on<equal terms for the embassies and legations of all belligerents ahd neutrals. Code messages' t/111 bo" bandied - un der strict censorship. The text-of the ProsI4bnt?*un>der reads: - . . "",' , [". ' - "Whereas an1 order has been issued - by me dated-August 5, 1914, declaring ? that all. radio stations .within the Jur- , isdictioh of the United. States of,' (Am erica were, prohibited from tranBrnUr ' ting or recelvlrigr for delivery messages^'!'' ov an unnatural and; JU-psn; in--- ; ; n t\y w a y r e n doi r 1 n g to 'an, y on *"> joj | fy?/' beljlgorenta any unneutral j '.'service';. . and, ' ,r ' ;: '- 'VA' " S ' 1 ' "WhereaB, it Is deslrabl? 't?htbkcf . precautions to insure-the.enforcement- ' of said order in so Tar ns'it .relaies to ... the, transmission of code and cipher mecsuges by high' powered stations capable of trans-Atlantic communica tion; ii . . '.'Now, therefore, it |s ordered by vir tue of the authority vested.in'mo by tho radio act of August 13. 1912. that , one or more of the high powered ra- , rilo stations within tho Jurisdiction of ; the United States and capable of trans Atlantic communication shall bo tak en over by % the government of the United States and used or controlled by it to tho exclusion of any other control or uso for tho purpose of car rying on communication with' land stalhH ". In Knrnpe, including'code and cipher massages. "The enforcement of tho order, and tho pr?par?t!ont; of regulations there fore, is hereby delegated to tho secre tary of the navy, who is authorised md directed to take stich action in tho i > premises as to him may appear noccs- j aary. '.'.*' * ' -,', ' "This order shall take effect from ' ind after this date. September 6,1914." ) ' As the owner or the Ti?jkcrton sta- | Lion has been in dispute, both French ind German companies applying for a ?overnment license,'the President'de* '.ermined that this station, which Is tho inly high .powered .apparatus able fto : :xcbango messages with Europe with-,: : >ut difficulty, ha operated entirely by, he American government during tho war. Other wireless statldns,'such aa ' 3ayvllle, will continued under'their present statua with the American na tal Offtcora seeing,- that ^nev-?nsesirt! ncssagea are sent, but code mesenges ' .vil? be prohibited as hero of?re. The Tuck?rton station vill ha man led by navoPoper?toTs; It, will be op- , >n to commercial business,' but code nessages wilt be accepted 'only 'from foreign embassies. . PRICE OF WHEAT SOAPS SKYWARD Demand for Breadstuff s In En- ! rope Sends Wheat. To Highest; t?. Price ou Record < r?y- . ? ' -. .' ? is"*Srt Chicago. Sept. 4. ? Trons-AtJanliq .. sails for breadatuffs, said to be with-- - >ut parallel in the history of tr?d?. bdoy brought-the wheat pit t*'tfie : toiling point, and'at tho finish tho May >ption sold as high at il.Sl l-4i This marked a?i' ascent of ? 1-2 lib ce the day Germany announced tostilitles had beqpm? inevitable.; '" '' Virtually no'sp^uUlor*1 werj?'.nsirV.-' ly enough to oppose ttw k^aiiee; Tjis >rofii taking sale? by ^blderi|if,'1tirnra >ut to be altogether insufficient to act is more than temporary :^tfecL en1 the iolent upturn.' ' Mi^' v ' ' &fe?