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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05
Mas,partise Mdrfte.

@tp Bort, A. april,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
GERMAN CRUISER is BLOWN UP
Bys Grew Rather than Give Vessel
Oyer to us. Authorities.

Washington, April THE con-
VerltegS German cruiser Cormorant,
inntarHsdi at Guam, refused to surren-
derlSoaA american naval forces yester-
daysAiid was blown up by her off,
GERS sThis Information came to the
NaHSElD department officially to-day.
Ioi,s@arrant officers and five en-
listsMa4len were killed. The crew of
the S@ogmorant was taken prisoners.
It ~ numbered 20 officers and S21 men.
sNhASdead were members of the
crew Sflthe German vessel. .
Sfficial Story Of Cormorant.
ThH sollowing story of the Cormo-
ratnlltSMas tllts Mas given out by the Navy De-
partInsnt:
Hha German auxiliary cruiser
Cormorant was blown up in the har-
Dor s9iSSApra, Island Of Guam, to-day
by ttie cge@ of the Cormorant, sink
Ing athiMe ediately. One warrant off,
Ger aBd one enlisted man are dead.
One rrant officer and four enlisted
menu ere missing. Twenty officers,
tive Warrant officers and 321 en-
listsdsnlen have been made prison
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Z B, Isle OF, sPalmsS u ,teIs ;Burnss3

q \
Charleston, April 7.--Fire Of an
unknown origin totally destroyed the
Isle Of Palms Hotel early yesterday
morning, the widely popular hostel
ry, valued at 100000, with total
insurance Of $4,000, being consum-
ed to ashes between the hours Of
$50 and $50 a. NJ. The blaze was
discernible for many miles around
being plainly visible in this city.
Nothing but the chimneys of the
200-room building now remain. A
high wind famed the flames to fury
in short while, and there was no
chance OF saving the building or any
Of It's contents. No other property
at the summer resort was touched by
the flames. James Sottile is presi-
dent Of the corporation owning the
hotel. He was at loss to account
for the starting of the fire, as electri-
Cal current had been cut of last fall
when the hotel closed it's season, and
no suspicious person had been OBJ
served near the building Yesterday
or after the fire this morning. There
is a theory that tramps may have
used the east wing, where the fire
started, as lodging place, however,
and We're careless with lighted ciga-
rettes! The main hotel building Of
three stories was built in 1902, the
two-story east wing added in 1908,
and the west wing of two stories in
1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
lGX-SECRETARY OLNEY DEAD.
At Ago Of 81 Noted Statesman An.
swers the Final Summons.

Boston, April 9.-Richard Olney,
statesman, once Secretary of State,
and always a noted student of inter-
national AFFAIRS, died at his home in
the FenWay at S.45 o'clock last
night. Word Of his death was not
given to the public until to-day.
The end came after a protracted
period of intense suffering, which
had failed, however, to shake the
courage Of good humor that had
marked his 81 years, or ito divert his
!, mind from the Intense Interest. (which
aafA had maj fnta3 med iii America 81 Quar-
rel with Germany. Three days ago
lie lapsed into semi-consciousness
Five years ago Mr.. Olney was ope-
rated upon for an intestinal trouble.
Last October there was a recurrence
of the malady. and in January ano-
ther operation was performed. Since
then he had failed steadily, and it
was apparent that the end was not
far off. 1t was typical OF Mr. Olney
that little was known Of his illness,
and it was in keeping with his no.
tions that the announcement of his
passing was delayed for a day.
From the time that he entered
President Cleveland's cabinet as at
torney general in 1893, becoming
Secretary Of State two years later,
no man in New England had been
sought out more consistently by
newspaper men for his opinion on
current events and none probably
furnished the reporters with less
copy" When in 1906 he was awak-
ened by the telephone a little after
midnight to he told that the Demo-
cratic National Convention had be-
fore 1t proposition to nominate him
for President, the only comment
elected from the man who was be-
Ing doomed" as the one who had
'"twisted the lions tail" in defense
of feeble Venezuela, was that it was
"an extraordinarily early hour" at
which to disturb mans slumbers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Plot Discovered at Chicago.

Chicago, April 9.---Plots to blow
up a manufacturing plant and to
cripple Western railroad lines were
uncovered by Secret Service men
here to-day. Fourteen suspected
spies have been arrested.
An employee Of one OF the largest
manufacturing plants in Chicago
tr1pped across a strand OF wire acct
dentally, traced its source and found
1t connected with a dynamo and a
supply Of nitroglycerine large enough
to blow up the plant, which makes
war munitions. An oiler, who turn
ca out to be a German professor Of
Technology, was arrested to-day, and
IN his rooms were found detailed
maps of all railroads in or about
chicago and detailed plans to place
explosives along several lines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Austrian Vessels Taken in Charge.

New York, April 9.--Four Aus
trian ships, one Of them a passenger
liner, interned here since the begin
ming OF the war, to-day were seized
by customs officials acting under in
structions from Washington. The off,
GERS and crews of the ships, number
ing In all 68 men, were interned at
Ellis Island with the crews taken
from the German ships seized last
week
The four ships seized were the
passenger steamer Martha Washing
ton Of 1912 tons; Ida, 4.730 tons;
Dora, 7,O37 tons, and the Himalaya,
1898 tons.
1t was unofficially stated that a
hurried examination led the officials
to believe that none Of them had
been seriously damaged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Clyde Line Pier Burns,

Jacksonville, April 8.-One of the
New York piers of the Clyde Steam
snip Company was completely de-
stroyed by fire here this afternoon, a
second pier was slightly damaged
and a quantity of freight destroyed.
The steamer Huron. lying in the
slip, was moved to safety. A high
wind. with almost gale force, famed
the flames and threatened to destroy
many buildings In the immediate vi
entity. The fire started in corner
at the rear Of the warehouse and
burst into fierce flames before an
alarm could be sent in. A steamer
had just pulled out and the laborers
were washing up preparatory to leav-
Ing for home. In addition to the de-
struction of the pier largo lighter,
laden with rosin. was burned. The
steamer Huron was pulled out in the
stream and was not damaged. The
loss is estimated at $150,000. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
DEATHS FOLLOW EXPLOSION.
Aiken Lady Used Kerosene With
Which to Kindle Fire.

Aiken, April 9.-Mrs. Robert
Wade. the wife Of farmer living
near here, and her child died this
morning from burns received Sum
day morning when the Wade home
was destroyed by fire. Several other
children and Misses Beatrice Cly-
rance and IneZ Stansell, who we're
visiting at the house at the time,
were severely burned and their con-
diti0n Is serious.
The fire originated when Mrs.
Wade, in attempting to kindle fire
in stove with kerosene, poured
some oil into the blaze already in the
stove. The five-gallon can exploded
in her hands, covering Mrs. Wade
and those about hor in burning oil.
The house was quickly aname, and
Mr.. Wade and neighbor, B. B. Gull
lum, were severely burned in their
efforts to rescue the women and chill
dren from the burning building.
Several hundred dollars in cur
rency In bureau drawer in tho
house and the entire contents went
up in smoke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
B. M. WhiteSides Suicides.

York, April 9.-Banks NJ. White
sides, a young white man whose
home was two miles west of Sharon.
committed suici le about s o'clock
Saturday night, using a pistol, with
which he fred one shot in the back
of his head. Temporary dementia is
thought to have been the cause Of
the deed, though he had spent the
preceding afternoon in Sharon and
nothing unusual about his conduct
had been noticed.
A few minutes before firing the
fatal shot Mr.. Whitesides had gone
outdoors, telling his family that he
would soon return. They were soon
attracted to nearby, clubhouse by a
revolver shot and found Mr.. White
sides in a dying condition from a
sclf-inflicted wound.
Mr.. Whitesides was 80 years of
age and was unmarried. He is sur
vived by three sisters and three bro
thers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Louis Returns Home.

,NAR York, April 9.-Running
safely thr0ugh the dangers OF the
GerlnHn Bubmiarine blockade OF Great
Britatn and without sighting q Ieri-
scope either on the outward or
hotaS%ard Journey, the American
mallSands passenger liner st. Louis
arTiySHSat her home dock to-day.
The ST. louis was the first American
passeil ger boat to be armed and
traYst through the danger zone
aro1.iA The British Isles since Ger
ma "a declaration Of January 81,
andysl}e sw45 we'll armed for tho trip
buts s!efS gums were used on no Ger
TBAS homeward voyage was a
sto,rs VI, 9te: a hNpdred miles of the
coast Ireland q gale threatened
the rllctioni OF. the life boats,
Which 9een pa rtly lowered, and
it beg me oessary to Iie-to fortwo
ho,ira N ie they, were made secure.
This sah anxious time, J as the
st9ps dej d dIfeStly inSthe normal
pat man ssu bma pfnes 5retlrn4
ml tetr lo1pe rs shes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
PRISONERS REPORTED TAKEN.
Both Germans and British Make
Claims to Recent Gains.

Berlin, April 6.-More than 5000
Russians, Is guns and $50 machine
guns and mine throwers were cap
tured by the Germans in their attack
on the Russian 'bridgehead on the
StokhOd, the war Office announces.
The number of prisoners taken is
given as 130 officers and $500 men.
Territory and Prisoners.
London, April 9.-An advance of
from two to three miles has been
made, by.the british troops on a front
EXTEND dtng \ from II Ienirl -SlrrC ojeul;
Gohelle, distance of about twelve
miles. The official report from army
headquarters in France makes this
announcement tonight, and adds
that the advance continues. The fam
Gus Vimy ridge was carried by Cana
dian troops.
The official statement says, in part:
'"rhe enemy's forward defenses on
this front, including Vimy ridge,
which was carried by the Canadian
troops, were captured early in the
morning. These defenses comprise
a network of trenches and fortified
localities-Neuville Vitasse, Tele-
graph Hill, Tilloy Les Mofiaines, OBJ
servation Ridge, st. Laurent-Blagny.
Les Tilleuls and La Folie Farm.
Subsequently our troops moved
forward and captured the enemy's
rearward defenses, including, in addi-
ton to other powerful trench sys-
TENS, the fortified localities of
Feuchy, Chapelle de Feuchy, Hyder-
bad redoubt, Athies and Thelus.
up to Q p. m. 5,816 prisoners, in
Guiding 119 officers, passed through
the stations and many more remain
to be counted. OF these a large num-
ber belong to the Bavarian divisions,
who have suffered heavy casualties
in to-day's fighting"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11

GERMAN SHIPS TAKEN OVER.
Crews 1ntelned at Quarantine Sta
tions Pending Final Arrangements.

Washington, April 6.-While a
final decision has not been reached,
indications after to-day's cabinet
meeting were that nearly a hundred
German merchant vessels taken over
in different ports to-day will be re-
garded as the property Of the Ameri-
can government and paid for after
the war.
The vessels laids up IN American
harbors for safety at the outbreak Of
the war in Europe, were seized early
to-day Immediately after the Houses
passage Of the war resolution. Their
crews will be removed to immigra-
tion detention stations, there to be
treated as aliens admissible to the
country If able to pass the ordinary
immigration tests. The fact that
many are naval reservists will not
serve to bar them.
Repair the Damages.
There were indications to-day that
damage done to the ships by their
crews when relations between the
United States and Germany were bro
ken will be repaired as early as pos
sible and the ships put into the trans
Atlantic trade to transport supplies
to the allies.
The total tonnage could not be
built in American yards in less than
a year. and some of the larger ships,
notably the Vaterland, could not be
produced in the United States in sew
eral years.
All of the ships will have to be
drydocked before they can be made
seaworthy. The great Vaterland,
with tonnage of $4,000, is too
large to enter any Of the American
drydocks and will have to be towed
to Balboa to be docked.l The earliest
time estimated to put any of the yes
sells into service Is three months. =,
Good Troop Transports.
Officials said an Intelligent use"
would be made Of the vessels and
they either could be used as naval
auXiltaries or as merchant ships.
Most Of them would make excellent
troop transports. Fourteen of the
largest and swiftset could carry 40;r
600 troops, which is twice as many
as could be transported by the entire
available American merchant. fleet. !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
pENNA. MUNITIONS HORROR.
100 Killed, 200 or More Injured in
Great Explosion at Chester.

. trl -. 49, 49,, . y ,a.y,, $500.
ION 1uSrsnno 49,, n,os.ip ,,r,, ,.tTs iEass
and 900 or Nora in3,,raa ~ ~, ~ Ms'.ou n''
nios,on to0dow N Yhn area+ ,,nIt, ~ 80 "a
niant at Mddvstnnn rso g. anr :" honn
owned Nv tha Rms.ian ~ an"arn "a ,nont'
Noth,no ts Lnos,,rs &C. tthn son.. o,u.
of tba .aynhnsinm 10 NJ om.,, ~ th sne oause
suan,c,om thot - u,as ersM ,,nt 10y 20
cident f'"''''N ~ 49, ~ " ao"
A ra,lroad of,c,o12' oso..S,.,., 49,.
non ariv ana ,uero ,riiiIa sn,,t S+M,, ~, :
mate cannot Ia onnf,rmad a. 7 p'S o''t->
The axnInoinn onn,,rreS 80, ,.o
IA o'c,ock ~ Hha naIIat Nro"n 49, StSe 4Sa
shrannei "hniiding Wharo ohn'. Sne
girla wnra an,,,,Sua,, ontt;m., tba a'SyV a,,t
ishinp q tonch % snn sb aiia ,In ath,na
dna Al ioinin d ~ ,,nrny II, q IS, Il, s On NM,
80 81 70
ionf dam aS {as f,i,S Sfa Il,
sca All 4 sTyg z tsaS
tioI ssss
fIInInediatalyy 81 soa iis yU ., " "a g Il gnr
outside aid and nhysictans f,ran,en
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
YORK COUNTY MAN A TERROR.
Armed With Razor and Pistol, He
Went Hunting for Trouble.

York, April 9.-Armed with a ra-
zor and pistol and plontifully sup
piled with ammunition, which he
used without stint, Ernest Hum
phries, a white man, created reign
Of terror near Hickory Grove Sun
day afternoon. Humphries began
operations by walking up and down
the public road and firing his pistol
at random, but his bellicose state Of
mind not being satisfied by this
amusement, he sought something
more exciting and found 1t by shoot
Ing IN the face negro who had mo-
mentarily incurred his displeasure.
Shortly after this occurrence he
went to the home Of Ed Mobley and
raised a rough house generally,
whereupon Mobley fed to the yard
and got behind mule for safety
Humphries followed In pursuit and
in his efforts to shoot Mobley. killed
The mule. 'Mobley then hurried to
Hickory Grove and telegraphed She
riff Fred T.. Quinn, at York, who, in
company with Policeman baltimore,
OF Hickory Grove, and Constable
Stevenson, went after the desperate
They found him still at Mobley's
house, and as the officers approached
he warned them from the yard, with
drawn revolver, to stand off. Re-
gardless Of his admonition, the off,
GERS made for him. Sheriff Quinn
fred at the desperate, who ran in the
house, and closed the door, leaving it
open Just wide enough to thrust his
pistol out. Sheriff Quinn, consider
ing they were in danger, fired two
bullets through the door, following
which they broke in the house and
overpowered Humphries. 1t was
found that one of his fingers had
been broken by bullet that had en-
tered his left hand; otherwise he
was unhurt.
Humphries was brought to York
Sunday afternoon and lodged In the
county Jail, where he Is awaiting
trial on seI eral charges at the term
Of the Court Of General Sessions
which convenes next week. He is
| said to have served term on the
Cherokee county chain gang a year
or two ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
sIkHIA,s

N Washington, April 9.-Austria-
Hungary, under the pressure Of Ger
many, has severed diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States.
Baron Erick Zwiedinek, charge
d'affaires of the Austro- Hungarian
embassy here, called at the State De-
partment to-day and asked for pass
ports for himself and the embassy
staff.
Almost at the same time dis
patch was received from American
Minister Stova!l, at Berne, saying the
dual monarchy had broken off diplo-
matte relations with the United
States in Vienna yesterday. 1t is
presumed this was done by handing
passports to American Charge Grew.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Government Makes Many Arrests.

Washington. April 6.-The arrest
OF 60 alleged ring leaders in German
plots, conspiracies and Vaccinations
In tho United States was ordered to-
day by Attorney General Gregson
Immediately after President Wilson
had signed the war resolution.
every man whose arrest was or
dered Is German citizen and is
known by the Department of Justice.
1T was authoritatively said, to have
participated actively in German in
.trigues in this country and is regard
ed as a dangerous person to be at
large. Bail will be refused in each
case. 1T was said, and the entire
group will be locked up for the dura-
tion of the war. Indications are that
a number Of other arrests will be or
dered within the next few days
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
No. GsO..--VoIumc LxVuu.-No. is.
ENTENTE DRIVE CONTINUES.
Brief Items of European War News
Received this Morning,

London. April l0.--ln the face of
heavy snowstorms and IN places
strong resistance by the Germans.
the British have pushed their lines as
far as Monchy-le-Prex, five miles
east Of Arras, anu made further i'm
portant gains on Vimy ridge.
The official statement from Brit
ish headquarters describing the ope-
rattons now In progress on the Ar
ras- Lens line reports tho capture of
11,O00 prisoners, including 235 off,
GERS, more than 100 guns, including
heavy guns up to eight inches, sixty
trench mortars and 163 machine
guns. -.7~s 1
5, French Also Active.
Paris, April 10,-A further ad-
vance was made south OF tho Disc
by the French last night, the war Of
flee announces. ,u.E.t..,
The German Report.
Berlin, April O.-Regardlng the
heavy fighting on the western front
to-day army headquarters statment
says that "the battle near Arras con-
ttnues . In stubbornly resisting the
superiority OF the enemy. two of our
divisions suffered considerably"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Submarine Sinks American Shin,

Washington, April 9.-The Ameri-
can steamer Seward was reported tor
pedoed and sunk without warning in
the Mediterranean by German sub
marine in a dispatch to the State De-
partment to-day from Consul General
Gualin at Marseilles. All Of the crew
Of 81 was said to have been saved.
(Ihe Seward was built at Seattle,
WASH. In 1907, and registered $500
tons gross, 1850 tons net. She was
279 feet long with a beam Of AZ feet.
She carried q general cargo, valued at
close to $3O0,0OO.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Field Day Inaccuracy Corrected.

Madison, April 8.-Editor Keo-
wee Courier: In the list OF points
won at Field Day I see that both
Cleveland and stony Point were
mentioned as having won points.
wish 70 say that these schools are one
and the ame--"Cleveland" being
the correct name and "Stony Point"
only community name.
Respectfully,
i CMiss) Gussie M. Duke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
A Patriotic Rally
At Walha1la Next Thurs
day, April 10.
Combining Prescnt-day Patriotism,
With Anniversary of Battle
of Lexington.

Following Is the program for a pa-
triotic rally to be held in Walhalla
Thursday Of next week, April 10th:
Assemble at school house at $50.
lnvocatton-Rev. DR.. ]. L. Stokes.
(Short).
Chorus-"America." led by band
Address Of Welcome-.W. NJ:
Brown, Mayor.
Music by the band.
Parade Formation.
1st. Band.
I'd. School (White)
3D.. Boy Scouts
4th. Citizens (Whlte).
9Th. Colored School.
9Th, Colored Citizens.
The parade will Ie led from the
school house down Main street to
Red Hill, and thence to the Court
House, where the following pro-
gram will be carried out.
Chorus-Star Spangled Banner.
''This Meeting and It's Object
Harry r. Hughs.
Music by the band.
"Our Country's Need"--Robert T.
Rscitation-"The Ride Of Paul Re-
vere"-By Clifton Cobb. r.
Music. tj"r i~E# p
1.-THE: ,Colored Citizen and Our
Flag g"-W.,;L Thomas, colored school
teacher J2
Music by the Band.
"Our Community's Need"-W. G..
Hughs.
"The Walhalla Guards" IN. c.
Long.
>Chorus-Red. White and Blue.
Band CONCERT. G
The anniversary pf the battle Of
Lexington, April 10, has been fixed by
the Committee on National Defense
as Patriotic Rally Day throughout
the entire country. The Ride Of Paul
Revere will be duplicated in many
places and his poem recited at the.
tasg soh9 Sh.lss IS 3 sss aad s9i me s
sSaS 1as Fs
all come wins can, and enter the rally
with spirit Of patriotism.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Ebenezer II. s. I. A.

A call meeting Of the Ebenezer
Rural School Improvement Associa-
tion Viii be held at the school house
Friday afternoon, April 13, at $50
o'clock. Every member is urged to
bear mis- In mind and be present.
Mrs. w. j. Hunt, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-11
Latin-America's Attitude.

Washington, April 10.-Much Of
the uncertainty as to Latin-Ameri-
cas- attitude in the war between the
United States and Germany waa
cleared away to-day by definite ad-'
vices that Chile and Mexico will re-
main neutral and increasing indica-
tions that Brazil, Guatemala and
Peru will join Cuba and ,Panalna on
the side Of the United States.