Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOB NATIONAL GUARD. WILL KHAHK IN NEW ARMY Song* Carofli?? Yo itc Given 123,026 fotO MeW MH '111' FOSJCPaT 'SWrYlUt' 1 Ahportlotunent Made on Troops, Washington. <>0t. II.?Thorn are IS, lit enlisted men In the National '"uah+J who have not yet been called t?. federal service, but who havo! takei the dml enlistment oath re? quired by the army soWganlsitfdn Ulli and therefore may share In federal appropriations for State troopV ' Tfos was disclosed today by tho wer'leeartment apportionment amthhr the ^fHmssf oY'approJlnrtaely 12,000. eee *f ehe ?> eoeyioo ovaUabm. By directioi of the secretary of war the allotment la made on the basis of the enlisted strength In each State not caneirinlo thV federal service at tho time the apportionment I* made. The eppOrtimtmohf ?n rfiude strictly upon the bails of State troops not rolled Into federal sVrvfce. Troops In the federal eervlce arh not regard? ed as guard*a*n for the purpose of the apportion. nenL Nhw York ecelved the largest sum ?1107,108, trlth 7.541 er isted men shown In the record. IdWu s>tth 17 med not In tHe f?deral service re? ceived the low allotment of ff.SOO. The allotments for Southern States follow: VhjglTTta, ^OO.ttt; Tforth Car? olina, tOS.OTt; South Carolina. 022. 010; Oeorgis. 020,408; Mississippi. 08.440t 1?1oVfra. V?. tri?; T>?aV'**?, 200; Tennesnee, Alabama and Loui? siana roecisod no wltbtments, all their National 6dehdttm%ft Wng In the leifl era! oorvldot ?*ebm that they Will fh eelve a few hundred dollars for print? ing and *0fhgr t?toot* Hnrponsen. BOY* TO HAVE VINE PORK Kit?. Raised by ThOJsh This Yen* Worth 910,000. Columbia, Cct. 22.?"The boys who era members of the corn and dig clubs have 10,000 worth of fine pork era wklch they have grown this year," said I* U Bhker, of Btshopvtlle, to? day. Mr. Baker has reached the city for the State f hf and Ts arranging fdr the exhibits. This department will be one "of the finoat at the fair. There are 2.sou boyi? enrolled ih the corn clubs this year. , Dr. W. W. long, head of the farm Work in Sooth Cairo looking mis and hearty, wsV? with his many friends In tho hotel lobby this afternoon. Pro*. Long OS suportlHanding the Installa? tion of the deiionstratlon agents ex? hibits ghd It tn 'one of the finest col lectmnY ever gotten together, so m n-\\ so that the federal department of ar rleolruro will have a moving picture made of the echiblts to bo shown ull over tho country. Tho exhibit to not by counties, as formerly, but each pro duet Is shown separately. It begins with the boll weevil booth, soil build? ing, etc., shewing the natural anil logical stepe toward building up a moddm farm. Both Prof. Long.and Mr. Bsker w?l haoe handsome floats from than- de? partments In the agricultural parudo. which will take place oh ^fodnesday sfOjrgoon. aSSSSWWSMSgQM ? ? i > ? ? tjtti OVER, *AY* WHVTRMH k m2_u ? Wnooh Is ROefvteA, Says Demokratie York, ( et. 20.?After a series of conferences barb tonight Vance C MeCdrmlck. Democratic national rhatrtnen. sold. "If* all bvei; the prOslderk Is re elected." 1 tl ? tots! of 100 electoral votes as? sured for Charles *E. olnghes, with an sdolrtonsl fhty tpfobabte and another flfOp-lve pdaslbie, was claimed for the Hsshibllcaif presidential candidate Tn a Statement Isaueo tonight by Charles W. Parham, manager of the Hughes esmflhlgn tour. There Ore 031 votes in the Electoral Coring*. Ike. Farham f*4M he based his eon c*salons on ohservhtlon of conditions in afl parta of the country. AYflong thO Slates he placed In the "sure" col? umn were Oh o, New York, Illinois snd Indiana. ' MISTRIAL IN GRAHAM CASK Juey Palls to Agree In llossnry MPI Halt. Columbia, ?Vt. 21.?Presldir Judgh H. W. (I. Shlpp tonight at tlfS o'clock ordered I'mlitVlnl Tn the case of J. M dr.thani, against the State oi South Carolina, in which Mr. (Iranam wes suing the frefcte for $24.800, nl Isged damages si stained as a result >' the abolition 'of the penitentiary mill , while Mr. Graham had a contract f<> | the gse of the mill and convict labor j The '^ury had been out more than j eight hours and the foreman announc? ed tpat Its members were hOpeles%>)> j disagreed. ' - j Tie defense of the state was thU | the iostery mill hsd become a mensce tn health of ron+tots mid through I thetm to the general public through praO ale me of tuberculosis umongl thooo'omprorel in Tho btHRIIng. 1 ? JMiil*lV*4 ?i? I ???? M??>* WIWJ ji tsisitsl kt v >'*-? * PRES1DKNT CONFIDENT AS ELEC? TION DMAWfr ffKAH. ' To Make Three More Short Tours und T%o StprctfHS At Shadow Lawn to Wind up Ills Schedule. i sntenl sv Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 22.?Op tlmlsni marks President Wilson's at? titude towards Iiis' campaign us it reaches Its last stages. Men who have discussed the situation with him said today' That he Is ?'onfldont ho will he reelectcd. The president has two more' speeches 'here' and three trips on his schedule before election day. Irte p*rohhhiy Vill receive the returns at Shadow Lawn. He will leave Wed? nesday for Cincinnati where he will speak Thursday. Then he will de? liver an address here Saturday at a celebration of "Woodrow Wilson day." Next week he will go to Buf? falo and New York city, completing hts speech making 1 with an address here November 4. Alton ' aC Parlier has accepted an Invitation to take'lunch with the pres? ident tomorrow and James W. Oirard, ambassador to Germany, will lunch with Hint tudsdayV Vance McCormlck, Democratic national chairman, camo here tonight for a corfferehce with the president On the general political situation. TOMMXSSfOfJ MAKES REPORT. Valuation Figures of A. B. and A. and eW**^ ?jrrtfn: A^rimint?. ~ ' Washington, Oct. 23.?The first corfc^ete result of the com'hiercc cdm Hntsaioh's three years' study of the physical valuation of railroads was ^miwnctd ^ornty when- Valuation figures on ths Atlanta-Birmingham and Atlantic and Texas Midland were sent to the State and railroad offl Vfeiht. They'wTfl make known wheth? er they accept the figures as fair valu? ation, which will then he used for mailing freight rates. The commis ndu states that it would cost twenty two million, seven hundred and six? teen thousand dollars te-reproduce the Atlanta-Birmingham and Atlantic. tfeW pYOWty 'has appreciated to eighteen million, seventy-one thous? and dollars; U i aj ? .?? , , ? CONSPIRACY IN AUSTRIA. I ? il.lt '? ?net> rHg3 tsns AjuMHaml Street* off bspltals Patrolled by Troops. Geneva, Oct. It.?The assassination of Premier Stuergkh of Austria was followed by dlsuovei y of a conspira? cy against ths Austrian government. A dfchjmtch from VteVma steifes that a number oT^Pollfih,,'TJrbatla*h tftlH Bohemian politicians have been ar? rested by the military authorities. Soldiers patrol the "streets of Vienna and BuddfJest to prtj^edt disorder. -It is prdbabW thatGetfhhny will further strengthen its hbld en^Austria by hkv Ing a pro-German premier appointed. PLAN TO DESTROY LONDON. Germans Are Assembling a Fleet of Eighty Zeppelins. New York, Oct. 23.?Eighty Zep? pelins are being assembled by Ger? many for the purpose of destroying London, according to a London cable to the Herald today. News of the plan was brought to Lortgcm by Wil? liam Lock wood, aged seventy-four who arrived In London Saturday, after liv? ing for fifty-lour yeurs In Saxony. INVESTIGATE SHOOTING. Several Hundred Sliote Fired at San Jose But No One Was Hurt. San Antonio. Oct. 21.-?-Military au? thorities here and at Ojinaga are in? vestigating the "buttle" between kwenty-thfree men of the Sixth s/pnad Von of Tenses cavalry and thirty un? identified Mexicans near San Jose. Al? though several Hundred shots were fiiod no Americans were hurt and no dead or woimded Mexicans were found. 8UMTER COTTON MARKET. Corrected Dally by RARBY A CO., Cotton Buyers. Aood Middling 1? 8-8. ? ? i Strict Middling 18 1-2. Middling It 3-8. Strict Low Middling 18 1-8. Low Middling 17 5-8. Corrected Dally by ERN?5*T FH5LD, Cotton Buyer. Good Middling 18 1-e. Strict Middling 18 3-8. ' MlHuMmr'ift i->4. Strict Low Middling 18. T?w Middling 17 1-2. ?ftaiph? cotton 22 to 28. NKW YORK COTTON MAHkRT t'eet'd) open nigh |*m Jan. .'-Mill 19.11' lTt.76 I*,'S l&M* Mch . . 11.10 lf.il 18.8? 19.112 IX.OL' May . .19.00 .45 .19.00 .',6 18.71 duly . .19.14 .48 .05 .?6 18. il ?>ct. . 18.95 .71 ,11 ,11 Dec . . 18.80 19.19 18.80 ID.19 18.51' New York spots, lt.io. COUNTRY" BflOUGHT CLOSER TO ? EUllOV?AN" C?WLtCT 1 Northern Kingdom's Rule Against Udo of 'IVhtors fur Submarines CifhscV Crisis tVIth Germany. M London, Oct. 21.?An Exchange, Telegraph telegram from Copenhagen |?sny?: "The position between Norway and.j Germany arising out of the Norwe? gian measures against submarines ab Storks the Norwegian press. The Af ''tenposten of Ohristianla, white agree-, 'ViMS tha? the whole Norwegian people' Is ready to support the government! rernimla its readers that the nation] fnust have a clear understanding that the step into war is hot a long one, and that it la a great task for a small neutral country to upn?l? the ideals of peace against those of war." .... ... - ? r NOTE teF-l*ROI*EST. ~" Chrlstlanla. Oct. 22 (via l*>ndon).? The iMlMu mlhtster has' presented to tntr iWrweght'n goverrfmenttrndtV protesting aganlst Norway's 'embfrgb on the submarines of belligerent countries; The cabinet held a meet? ing tfhd dlsqOfisedr the tiorbtmt ttg'ele dsldh In (fie*matter has' hdt be%n' motte puBTTc. The press Unanimously' supports' the government in Its right' to issm? ?Mch an ordinance tts Swe? den has already done. 1' SERIOUS SITUATION. Lon&m, Wt. - zSl-z-ttr: Alfred Zlm mermtth, the German undersecretary 'for fcrelgn- affairs, is nuotetrwy the* Norwegian correspondent ? of the Copenhagen Aftenposten, aceofdfng rto an E*ciiange "Telegraph dispatch, |as declaring that the Germ?h note' 'to the Norwegian government is a* serious one, cbhtendlng that Nor-, 1 wayl action cottfllcts with paragraph 13 df The'Hague convention ana is 'Inconvpfftlbtfe with strtdt neutrality end furthermore that Germany will1 | hot d?lmty sutftnit to such action. During the continuance of the negotiation's, the correspondent adds. Many German {submarines ar"e op eiating 'off the Norwegian coast and are stopping and examining vessels leaving Norwegian harbors. - i -' ". *" DUTCH STAND FIRM. Amsterdam; Oer. 22 (vth London). ?The NleWe Vah Den Dag makes The foHowing ahnottnoemerftr1 ? **r m ^rnnh/iBg tb the mentor andunt) of the entente allied power?, regard? ing the. interning of all submarines, I In nentra* waters, the Dutch gevorn-, ment states that commercial subma? rines be 'treated aw merchantmen |lby "HbTTafit!. In ? ewn of tfWce*ttrt?ty of the status of warships they will be treated as warships. "The government, however, will not intern UiCrdhartt submarines, because there Is no principle of International law which wOUld justify such a rourse." CONST AX Z A FALLS TO GERMANS. Believed lllg Russo*Rotimanlan Army is Trapped by' Full Of Important Point m von Mackensen. Berlin, Oct. 23\?-von 'Mackensen'?; army has captured Constanza, it is of? ficially announced. This is the mcut Important victory since the Teutons Invaded' Dobrudju. Constanza is on '.he Black sea and also is an import? ant railroad terminus. This opens the way to the Invasion of the interior of Uoumania. The Teutons drove the big Russo-Uoumanian army before them, advancing ten miles in two days. It Is believed that a big Kusso-kou manian army Is trapped between '.he marshy Danube valley and Black aea and Its capture is inevitable. i i ii .1 i I OOUFfT ADJOURN Ft) SATURDAY. Albert Turhago to Be Electrocuted on November 24th. Court adjourned Saturday after? noon after Judge Prince had heard the motions if several cases for new trials, all of which he refused. Albert Turnage wa* sentenced to be electrocuted on November 24th for the murder of Eugene Kainey on the night of May 1, he having heen con? victed of the charge of murder by a jury at this term of court. A mo .ion for a new trial was argued by his attorney, Geo. D. Shore, Jr., but was refused. , A motion for a new trial was argued In the case against Sadie Singletary. issatilt and battery *wlth Intent to kill, of which she was convicted, but was refused. Codrt nf common pleas will con? vene here in two weeks. MACEDONIAN IfESERVISTS CALL? ED. Ycncsclos' Government Orders Re? serves to Join Army. Salonika, Oet. 23.?All Macedonian Jew reservists have been ordered to report to the revolutionary govern? ment within Ihree day*. A commis? sion will gr *o the United States to lalse funds for the Vene/elos govern? ment. .Solicitor Bonliam Will Ask for Ju-1 dicJal Action Providing for Possible, Recovery. Greenville, Oct. 21.?After securing opinions from several experts ami Physicians, Solicitor Proctor A. Bon ham of the Thirteenth judicial cir? cuit, has decided to ask for a resen tencing of Thurston 1J. Vaughan now cortiined in the State hospital, having been Convicted of a capital crime. The case has been pending for four years, The solicitor states that three meh, Dr. Sandy, Dr. Babcock and Dr. J. H. ?ibbes, state as their opinion that Vaughan is now insane. The solicitor accepts these opinions, but says that if Vaughan should regain his normal mind he may at some future time be resentenced to electro? cution. Vaughan was * convicted of criminal assault upon a young girl, in an orphan asylum of which he was superintendent. SHILOH FOR CAPITAL. Varan Loan Association Indorses Co lumbla. Shlloh, t Oct. 22.?Many farmers gathered at Shiloh Wednesday at noon, and organized a National Loan asso? ciation. W. W. Green was elected president and C. B. Bpting, secretary and treasurer. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and all members par? ticipated in the debate. Loans were applied tor aggregating $44,000. Many more farmers are expected to join the association in the near future. The association indorsed Columbia as "{he proper place for one of the land banks. It also requested the secre? tary to inform Col. Watson and the national committee of the acts of the association, and pledges itself to heartily cooperate with Col. Watson i Hh his efforts to secure one of the banks for Columbia. The association . will be represented in Columbia next Wednesday when the board meets. AMERICANS CLEAN UP. Ifin All Events on Frozen Norwegian j? * Track. Christianla, Oct. 2*1 (via London.)? Gldomy weather marked the games between the American and Scandi? navian athletes here today. The tem? perature was below freezing and the track was frosen hard. The XmoH r?i*ta won ah the events, _ ^uiimtary!~ioO hrsW~ftrh " flfift yards 26 inches) Andy Ward first, ?2, Seconds; Bob Simpson, second; Fred ?*fdrray, third. i High jump: Joe Loomis, first, 183 centimetres (6 feet); Kullerstrad, ''Sweden. < second, 178 centimetres; -Murray, third, 108 centimetres. Foor hundred mCtVe run t437 yard* 16 Inches) Ted Meredith, first, 50'1-lt) seconds. > Four, hundred metre relay?Ameri? can team first. Ml ?? I I -CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME. Rural Policeman Arrests Latin Man I 'for Attempting Theft of Cotton. Latta, Oct. 19.?It seems that the high price of cotton has created a desire on the part of some around Latta to raise some very hurriedly. Several bales of the costly staple have been missed from the platforms here so that a diligent watch has/ ?been kept 'by Rural Policeman Pwy slnger during trie past few nights. Tuesday night between 2 and 3 o'clock while Mr. Paysinger and his assistants were closely Watching the different cotfon platform's, a wagon approached the Latta gin pTatf?fm and loaded four bales of cotton. When ?the load was driven out a certain road Mr. Paysinger and his men are cstgfl to have gone out beyond Cat? fish swamp, about one mile from Latta, and waited. In due time the tcnVn came up with the four bales 'of cotton and three men thereon. It 'Is alleged that when Mr. Paysinger called a halt two of the meh took to the swamp with shell speed that shotguns co?ld hoi peffmatte them <o hold lib- The third man Was ca?gHt and he Was brought to town and lodged In the guard house, while his team and would he cotton were cared for by the police. J. Q. Berry ha the man who was arrested and charged with the theft. It whs found that two of the bales of cotton belonged to L. ft. Dew and two to J. D. Munship. Berry was released on bond to await court. ? i j a. ? fcl ii BULGARIAN ATTACKS REPULSED. Attempts to ?renk NerNnn lines M About Motth*tf*''n*MI.' Paris, Oct. 21.?AH day Sunday the Ilulgarians defending Monastir drove furiously upon the Serbian lines in an effort to hrenk them, the hmctal state mcnt announced today. The attacks Were concentrated along the Tiehrna river southeast of the city and were repulsed. William Johnson, colored, was ar? rested Friday night on the premises of M". It. l\ Richardson On North Main Htrr^fc and tried for vagrancy, $15 or 20 days being his portion. NEW SYSTEM OF STERILIZING. ! American Doctors' IMun Likely to be Adopted by Entente Allies Every WheBe- .... Paris, Oct. 22.?A system of steril? izing wounds which has been suc? cessfully applied at the hospital at Cohipigne under the direction of Dr. Alexis Carrell, of New York, has been extended to the American hospital at Neully, the American and Belgian hos? pitals in Belgium and probably will be adopted in all the war hospitals of tho Entente Allies. Hughes LcHoux, editor of The Ma? tin describing at visit to the Com piegne hospital, quotes Dr. Carrel as saying: 1 "Beginning in September, 1915, it would have been possible to suppress Completely the suppuration of "wounds in the hospitals, hut our process en? countered such resistance from the heads of the profession that it was, so to speak, applied nowhere, though the lives of a great number of wounded would have been saved by this means. The savants would not believe in the possibility of the complete sterilisa? tion of deep wounds hut we have suc? ceeded in doing it" The process, as described by Mr. Le Hou.v, consists tn complete irrigation of the wounds by means of a rubber tube with numerous branches, per? forated with many small holes. The sterilising solution was perfected af? ter experiments with 200 or more dif? ferent substances in various combina? tions. The wound is thus rid of all foreign substances and every corner or possible pocket is thoroughly clean? ed, i Lf When examination shows that the wound is aseptic, the wound is closed. "Experience shows," said Dr. Carrel, that 1 na sterilised cavity thus clos? ed, nature's healing process goes on with a rapidity hitherto unknown. The duration of the treatment is abridged about two-thirds and the number of amputations diminished fifty per cent. HARVEST FOR U-BOATS. Number of Norwegian Vessels Sent Down. London, Oct. 22.?Lloyds reports tnat the following Norwegian vessels have been sunk: Steamers Dido (282 tons), Fart III, and Fulvlo, the latter jwithout warning^ ^ark Cottica, ft hVr^rrjTuTa^^ 0**4|| Walk and several barges. Another Steamer Lost. Christianla. Oct. 2 2 (via London). ?The Norwegian steamer Ronnaug, a vessel of 1,331 tons has been tor? pedoed by a German submarine. Her crew was saved. A STEP TOWARD BA*?AUME. * French Have Taken Strong German Position at Hill 728. Paris, Oct. 23.?Another important step toward Bapaume was made by the French last night when they cap? tured Hill No. 128 which the Official Communique announces. The hill lies between a strong German posi? tion at Transley and Sailly-Saillisel. A German counter-attack in the region" of Peronne was repulsed. RECOVER FIFTEEN BODIES. Two More of Dead in Marvel Mine Yet to Be Found. Birmingham, Oct. 23.?With fifteen bodies discovered, the rescuerr are at tfdrk today to find two other bodies believed to be still In the Marvel mine. George Jones, a rescuer, lost his life when overcome with gas. The explosion >ta beMeved to have been caused by gas. The United States mine rescue corps is directing the. work. ? . ' ? ? i in ii-ii . ii i i DANGBRS OF A COW). Sumtor People Will do Well to Heed Them. Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congest? ed kidney's fall behihd In filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cofB. Use Dohn's Kidney Plfls tit the first sign of Kidney trouble. 'Fol? low this Sumter resident's example: L J. Boniface, iron moulder, 101 Ktehdrlck St., Sumter, says: "Heavy lifting brought on kidney trouble and my back became so stiff and lame that 1 could hardly stoop. I had dissy headaches and the kidney secretions annoyed me by passing too freely. The least cold I caught settled on my kidneys and made me worse. When 1 read about Boon's Kidney Pills, I tried them and they removed all signs of the trouble." Price toe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney rtflnedy?fcet Doan's Kidney "Pills?the same that Mr. Boniface had. Foster-MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. It CLEMSON.4 A Rl > LI N A COM? BAT. Much Interest Elicited in Outcome of Annual Fair (Ground 4?me*t; Columbia, Oct. 19.?The football classic of South Carolina will be play? ed at the fair grounds at noon Thurs? day, when the University oi South Carolina and Clemson college meet "n their annual historv making game. This year's game should furnish one of the most exciting contests of re? cent years. From all available forecasts, made possible by early games, the two teams are fairly evenly matehed. Both are going through the experience of worrying along without first year men, no freshmen being" eligible for the varsity teams at either institution, and a separate clash will be furnished by the classes of 1920 of both colleges meeting Friday. New coaches hold sway at Carolina and Clemson. Or. Rice Warren of the University of Virginia is head coach at Carolina, . assisted by John Mills and Luke Hill, both former captains of Carolina teams. Wayne Hart of Georgetown is head coach at Clemson, succeeding the veteran Bo'j Williams. W. G. Morris of Maryland AgricUlfuial college is ClemsotVs as? sistant coach. ??Bullet" McMillan of Mullins. play? ing left tackle, is captain of the Car? olina' team. The Tigers are led by "Dopey" Major of Anderson, whose position is full hack. The game win begin at noon on the athletic field at the fair grounds. The officials have not yet been selected, but it is probable that Bill Streit, former Washington and Lee and Au? burn st?r, will be either' referee or umpire, wlllle Pat Barry bf George? town, who has appeared in many fkir week fedmes as referee or Umpire, may also have a place. UNION T.?DY WINS TRWOR. * t ikV Miss Louisa Duncan 16 ( boson Harvest .lu mice QuoPn. - ?????? *? Columbia, Oct. 20.?Miss Lbuisa Duncan wil be queen of the Harvest Jubilee. The cefltral 'committee so announced yesterday after canvass? ing the votes "polled in the competi? tion conducted by South Carolina newspapers. The maids of honor elected were MlsS Rebecca Hanrdian of Falrfleld, MtsS Frances Hlcklttig to I* Thrfeen-elect herself. MB Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.* DuhcMn df ?nlott; is a graduate of the College for Women In Columbfa and is 'Weft KhoWn so? cially throughout the State. She will return to Union today from Atlanta, and probably will announce at once her choice of the fourth maid of honor. Miss Duncan will be crowned queen of jubilee week Monday evening on fhc State house portico by Eugene B. Gary of Abbeville, chief justice, Gov. Manning, who was to have performed [tile pretty ceremony, being in St. Louis attending the Episcopal general convention. The queen's procession will Move from the Jefferson hotel to the State house and after the corona? tion the queen's ball will be danced in the capitol plasa. Following is the vote announced by the committee yesterday: Mies Duncan, 928,200; Miss Hanahan, 795, 400; Miss Hickling, 614,200; Miss I'King, 509,100. There were 21 nomi? nees. In arranging for the queen's parade Monday night, Pierre Mazyck, cap? tain of Adluh bend, desires that all Shriners participating wear regula? tion dress suits with red fez and re? port at the Jefferson hotel at 8 o'clock. They are also expected \o participate in all the social functions of the evening. SHIPS SUNK WITHOUT WARNING. Official Report of Submarine Actlvi* tics Received at Washington. Washington, Oct. 21.?The State department this afternoon received an official report of an attack on tin ftussex and of the sinking of a mer? chant ship by a German submarine without warnlnrr. Consul Skinner, of London, (idvtzod the department that the .Norwegian Ship Sten was sunk '"without previous examination." So far as known no Americans were V. board. I ^ssjessssssSgBsssss I ? i ssssssgaa I BEESWAX WANTED Cash paid for any quan- 4 tlty of good Beeswax Surntar, S. ?. ts*