Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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N it Always Helps ■ says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in BRa C~ 3 writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's H tonic. She -says further: "Before 1 began to use WCjA Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I I*^ ■Qfl thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able L-vd BBS to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles Ecki of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon BiJ gained 35 pound&, and now, Ido All my housework, KB P*"*! as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give gCM 5 CARDUI 1 |o| The Woman's Tonic Q a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, BBfl and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ■Qb ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's 609 r_J tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui r~l Bflß for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing IQ9 women for more than fifty years. rTj mj Get a Bottle Today! jga H ij % • JUDGE-ED B. ALMON Judge Ed B. Almon succeeds the late William Richardson ss represen tative from the Eighth Alabama dis trict. His hobbles sre rural credits snd national aid to good roads. . GERMAN CRUISER IN PORT PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH, AFTER SCOURING OCEANS ENTERS PORT. Cruiser Csrrisd 300 Prisoners: Amerl csns, British, French and Russians —A Problem. Newport News, Va.—The Qerman auxiliary cruiser Prim Eltel Friedrlch, after a marine wrecking scouring of Pacific and Atlantic Oceans which cul mlnted In the sinking of an American sailing ship In the South Atlantic Ocean January 28 last limped Into thlit port and anchored for supplies and repairs. She brought with her rescued' crews and passengers of American, British, French and Russian ships and lies at anchor In Hampton ltoads proud of her trophies of war that crunch the bottom of the sea hut In a state of mochanlcal exhausting frbm the strain of a 5,200 mile Journey. The Qerman cruiser began her scouting for tho ships of the enemies of the Fatherland at Tslng Tsau, .China, last November under master ship of Commander Thlerlchens and put into this historic port with the admitted sinking of eight merchant ships, three British, three French, one Ruaslan and one American. The sink ing of the American alilp, the William P. Frye, a sailing vessel hound from Seattle to Queenstown with 65,000 tons of wheat, most concerned American port officials here and tho Washing ton Government. H. H. Klehne of Baltimore I* the mastsr of the American ship and af ter leaving the Eltel Friedrlch with Customs Collector Hamilton hs told a dramatic story of his' experience. With him were his wlfs and two chil dren. "Despite my proteetatlODs that I was the American maater of an Amer ican ship, the Herman cruiser Eltel Friedrlch sank the William P. Frye on the morning of January 18, blowing a taping bole through her vitals with a charge of dynamite,** said Klehne. When the Qerman cruiser entered this port all souls on board were In good humor and admitted that they had been well cared for. The cruiser might well have been flying maoy flags because she had on board Ger mans, Frenchmen, Russians, Engllsh msn, Irishment, North Americans, South Americans, Portuguese, China men, and others, sll except the ship's officers and crew being. captives of vessels which ths cruised had captur ed and sunk In the waters of the Pa cific and the Atlantic. There were men. women, children and a litter of pnpplee. born while the .ship was en voyage. The captives had been allow •d to bring their belongings on board and these were plied on the decks here and there while emigrant women eqnetted around, some with Infant chldren la their 1 arms. Collector Hamilton has requested the commander of the Qerman vessel not to use his wireless apparatus while la port. Collector Hamilton will per mit to be landed and delivered 'o {be port authorities to be forwarded to New York some hundred snd fifty sacks of man taksn from the steamer Vlorfde, when It wss bound from Havre to South American porta. ' Powerful Fleet Near Mexico. * Washington.—Secretary Daniels Is aned a statement on the condition of the Atlantic fleet and its auxiliaries now manuevering in Mexican Qulf and Carribean waters. It follows: ' v '> * H w JAMES A. BARR James A. Barr Is director of con ventions for the Panama-Pacific expo eltlon. He Is a Kentucklan by birth snd for many years has been an edu cator, In California, resigning the su perintendency of the 6tockton City schools to undertske his exposition work. nsnaa "Never before in tne nistory of our navy has such a powerful fleet been assembled for active service, maneuvers and target practlco with KUns and torpedoes, as that based on Guantanamo, Cuba, for the last two months, under the command of Hear Admiral Fletcher, eominander-ln-chlef ■if the Atlantic- fleet. TELLS WHY HE SANK Sllif REPLY NOT MADE PUBLIC BUT WILL CLAIM CARGO WAS CONTRABAND. It is Hit Intention Bsys Commander to Return as Boon as He Thinks Repairs Are Completed. Newport News, Va.—Commander Thlerlchsen of the converted cruiser Prlnx Eltel Friedrlch, which wont Into drydock for repairs, submitted two statomonta In Gorman to Collector of Customs Hamilton.of tills port. One stated his reason for sinking In South Atlantic wuters January 28 last the American sailing ship William P. Frye and with her cargo of 5,200 tons of wheat consigned to Queenstown. The other related to he length of time that will be required to repair his ship. Collector Hamilton announced that be regarded the answers of the Ger man commander as state papers and that he would forward them to Wash ington. It was learned, however, that the commander of the Germsn ship frankly has stated to American Gov ernment olhdals that he sunk the American ship Frye because he re garded her oargo as contraband of war. In the communication relating to the. repairs necessary on the Eltel Fried rich, It wns believed that the German commanded stated that the vessel could be made seaworthy within a few days or a week at most. Whether he made the statement that he wlahed to depart as soon as American naval offi cers could pass on repairs that are to be made was not disclosed. The Ger man commander made It clear, however, that It was not his in tention to Intern his ship. As to the conditions of Eltel Fred rich It was reported that whereas she had been making 18 knots an hour at the beginning of her historic wreck ing cereer of merchant belligerents in two oceans, she scarcely dared make 12 when she reached American watera. , After the German cruiser WMit Into drydoi k she discharged the crews of British and Russian ships she had sunk, having released the American crew. The French crews left on the Old Dominion l.lne Jor New York. A few Russians went with them. The British crews plan to return to Eng land on British ships laden with horses from this port. -Commsnder Thlerlchsen assured of ficers here thst neither he. officers nor men of the Eltel Friedrlch would set foot on Americsn soil except on offi cial business. He made this statement to Collector Hamilton after atating UiM it was his Intention not to Intern his ship. British Victorious In France. London.—The arrival of the Qer man auxiliary cruiser Prina Eltel Friedrlch at Newport News, removing for a time at least another rmenaco I to British shipping and the success of ' British troops In the region of La Res see claim attention in the British Isles. Whether the Prins Eltel will be I Interned or agsln will set out for tbe high seaa, It la considered that her career as an armed cruiser must come I to an end. for should ahe be allowed .• » . *■ - * ' ■ »■ 1 Marvels of Landscape, Sculpture and Architecture, Wonderful Exhibits at Huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco c x LOW BOUND TRIP RATES AFFORD GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO' TAKE WONDERFUL JOIIRNEY AND SEE FINEST DISPLAYS OF WORLD'S NATIONS These picture* at beat can Indicate but feebly the Indescribable marvels presented by the Panama-Pacific Interna tional exposition at San Francisco to which the people of aU nations are thronging. £• Forty-two foreign nations, and more than 80,000 individual exhibitors, representing every country on the globe, have sent to this wonderful $50,000,000 show the best of their present-day achievements which are now displayed In the eleven colossal exhibit palaces and also in the buildings of the state and foreign group, the latter structures be ing built in most cases In a style of architecture tharact eristic of the state or naUon represented. More than |lO,- 000,000 has been Invested In the "Zone," the 3,000-foot ariusement street of this great fair, where the world's premier showmen are conducting the most wonderful and most original sight-seeing and pure-fun attractions ever assembled for any celebration on earth In order to put the opportunity of seeing this most marvelous of all expositions within reach of the greatest num ber of people the railroads have cut rates In half to and from San Francisco, and the hotel and restaurant associa tions of the city have agree to keep their schedule of pr: ces down to normll figures. Complete Information regarding this wonderful word's fair may be had free for the asking by addressing Man ager of the Bureau of Publications, Press Building, Pai a ma-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cali fornia, who will forward to any address a beautiful sixt>-Page booklet, illustrated In colors, containing detailed in formation regarding the glories of this great celebration and a .complete description of the Panama Canal. ill 11 11 ii - a / s llfl nj#ini IWjw*. ' ■ ITMI m itm iimuaMimu ■ i iwia'iai rflmmußiißnßiißunßmHiiaiim i ■ «Siimiimi^^mMiEii»iimiimiil End view of Oraeco-Homan colonnade extending 1,100 feet before the Palace of Fine Arts, Panama-Paclflc Interna, tlonal Expositloi. at San Francisco, and curving In a graceful sweep along the shores of the Fln» Arts lagoon. Sur mounting these pillars are beautiful figures of women gazing Into an urn, expressive of Art and Beauty. Eric Eller bause Is the designer of these groupß. Over the foliage and forestatlon of the Fine Arts lagoon can be seen the Half Dome of Philosophy and the grand central dome of the Palace of Education. in^DTIN^ATTA^M^ Mew of architect's perspective of huge hotel on the exposition grounda at San Francisco, Visitors to the great world's exposition at St. LOUIB In 1904 will remember the huge Inside In= at that exposition. There l» 6 similar large building at San Francisco, with a capacity of accommodating thousands of people. The location of the building Is within the exposition grounds, near the great Palace of Fine Arts. The Inside Inn is a city In itself. WHERE WORLD'S GREATEST PIPE ORGAN WILL BE HEARD * j iL:\\ \ mug~>-. j , BEt K [re M 1 TMKf f jßfft „ ' Festival Hall—Panama-Paclflc International Exposition—from the south promenade of the South Gardens, the facade of the Press building showing at the extreme right. On the great organ In thla hall—one of the six greatest organs In the world—Camllle Saint (Mens will play an original composition, and there will be recitals by Edwin L*- maro of London, Wallace Sabln and other maestros. This hall will center the intellectual, dramatic, musical and literary life of the exposition at San Francisco many of the 400 convenUons of this year making It their assembly place. SUPERB NIGHT ILLUMINATION OF THE VAST PALACE OF HORTICULTURE , At night the vast glass dome of the Palace of Horticulture la played upon by rays of gigantic searchlight projectors set within the building. The globe, which Is the largest hemispherical glass doms In the world and la one of the many marvels of the great Panama-Pacific International exposition, then assumes all the colon of the rainbow. This photograph shows the great building at night with the rays of the searchlights casting the sign of the Zodiac over Its gleaming surface. to Mil. It la V«II«VI>S Allied cruiiera on the watch will account (or her. America Will Make Protest Washington.—Unless the German government voluntarily offer* to make reatltatlon for the deatroctloii of the American ahlp Frjre aunk by the con verted cruller Prins Eltel In the Bonth Atlantic and'expiree* regret or the occurrence itrons pit teat wilt be made by Doited States with a request for reparation. No an nouncement! concerning the cane probably will be made, high officials ■aid until after an laTeetlgatlon of all the facta had been completed a search tag Inquiry will be conducted. ' NORTH CAROLINA NIWSNBRIKM. E. H Virres. editor and pnbllahar of the High Point Enterprise, died a few days ago at Waahlngton, N. C. - . * , ~ IUBSCRIBB FOR THE OLEANER, •1.00 A YEAR -IN ADVANCE— . sfc, LAND OFTrtt LUNG LEAF PINE Short Paragraphs of Stata Now* That Hav« Boon CondtnMd for Buay Psopls of tho Stat*. The $35,000 bond laaue for a munici pal market at Elisabeth CKjr haa boon •old and paid for at once, so that work can be straightway begun on the mar ket bona*. The Perkins Bakery, which was de stroyed by Are, a short time ago. will open again for business in the course of the nest week or two. This enter ' | prise waa brought to South port by • Charlie Cotton, a traveling salesman who is always boosting his town. | The movement of sweet potatoes la growing heavier from all Catawba >, County shipping points. A total of IS cars have been moved during the week most of them going to Cinda ' nattl. The demand la atrong and tho local price ranges from M to SS cents the bushel of $1.85 the crate. • Newborn waa elected as the next meeting place of the Woodmen of the World, the biennial aeaslon of which oame to an end wKh a big banquet. Ooidsboro and Charlotte had Invita tions for this meeting, but the east ern Quiolina town won out in the voting. The next seeelon will begin oa second Tuesday la March, HIT. Things around the Sandhills seem to be taking a fresh grip on piogieaa and development. John Parker of Charlotte haa bought the 1,400-aere tract of land in Hqke county, owned by J. C. Wltherspoon of Rock HIU. 8. C.. and It Is aald that the Intention la to begin development oa a big acale. This Is oa the Aberdeen A Rockfiah road between Aberdeen and Raeford. In the tobacco and cotton i belt aad la surrounded by develop > meat aad (anna. i Itch relieved la SO minutes by ■ Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never 1 falls. Sold by Graham Drag Co. SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson Xll.—First Quarter, For March 21,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeaon, I Bam. _xlv, 1-18. Memory Vara*, 7—Golden Text, Rom. xlli, 12—Commentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Stearna. Our flint Introduction to Jonathan, the son of Rani, is In chapter, *lll, 2, where we And him the captain of a thousand meu smiting a garrison of the Philistines and thus inciting them to I gather against Israel In numbers a* the sand which Is on the seashore (xlli, 3-7), causing many In Israel to hide wherever they could—ln caves, rocks, high places and In pita and to flee over Jordan, while those with Saul followed him with trembling. It was sad Indeed and a reproach to God l to have Ills people In such distress, I but the fault was wholly with them! Let us lay it to heart that when be lievers are east down or overcome tn ' stead of victorious It Is a reproach to our God. Samuel bad instructed Saul to wait at Gllgal seven days until he should come and offer sacrifices and show blm what to do (chapter x. 8). Saul waited seven days, but not quite the full time, and. as he said, forfed himself and of fered the burnt offering, and Just as be had finished Samuel came and re proved him and told him that hla king dom would not continue, but that the Lord bad sought Illm a man after His own heart (chapter xlli, 8-14). Did you ever wait all but the time that would have brought the person or thing you expected and then grow restless and Just missed it? If so you can prob ably sympathize somewhat with Sanl. But next time wait more patiently and the full time. for. though He tarry. He will surely come In the fullness of time, whether It be for some deliverance in your daily life or to the air for us all. Jonathan is one of the most beauti ful of all the characters In the Bible and his love for David one of the moat beautiful of love stories—a rare man Indeed, seemingly raised up by God to be a true frleud and comfort to David. But we Rhall meet him again In our studies. In our lesson veraea he la a, real hero and. with bis armor bearer, starts a wonderful deliverance for la rael. His reliance was on the Lord and his courage moat unusual, for what could two meu expect to do? He must have remembered Deut xxxli, 80, and the assurance that one should chase' a thousand and two put ten thousand to flight, for hear him'en courage his armor bearer with the words. "It may he that the Lord will work for us. for there Is no restraint to the Lord to save by many or by few" (verse 0). It may have been that he thought of the great deliverance by Gideon's three hundred (Judg. vll. 4, 7), and possibly Asa long afterward waa cucouraged by the remembrance of Jonathan (II Cbron. xlv, 11). I have been personally strengthened and en couraged by each of these records and expect some day lu the kingdom to have good fellowship with Gideon and Jonathan and Asa and lota of others whose records have greatly helped me. Jonathan's helper must have bad the same spirit as his master and greatly helped him with his good words, "Do all that is lu thine heart; behold. I am with thee according to thy heart" (verse Ti. They sought guidance of the Lord aud"received the token they asked for If He would have them go forward verses 10, 12>, so they brave ly scaled the rocks, just these two, and the Lord wrought a victory and fought with them by a great earthquake (verses 13-151. When Saul and bis men heard of the battle and the noise of victory they, with those who bad been In hiding, took part in the defeat of the Philistines, and "so the Lord saved Is rael that day" (verses 10-23). The rest of chapter xlv tells of what looks like a great mistake of Saul's, which caus ed much trouble and but for the Inter ference of the people on behalf of Jon athan might have resulted in his death. Saul had evidently begun to go aatray, aa shown In hla not waiting the fnll time appointed by Samuel and alao In his receiving no answer from God when be asked counsel of Him. When one has ceased to be controlled by God there la no knowing what be may do, for If God la not controlling It la the devil. Even In the record of Simon Peter when be teatlfled of our Lord, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." Jesus aald. "My Fa ther who la In heaven revealed that to thee." In the same chapter It Is re corded that Jexus bad to say to him, "Get tbee behind me Satan: thou art an offense nnto me. for thou savoreat not the things that be of God, but those that lie of men" (Matt xvl, 18,17, 23i. The tongue Is nn unruly member, sometimes blessing and sometimes cursing, but this ought not so to be iJas. 111, S-lOi. There is one good thing wrltteu of Saul In chapter xlv. SB. He built an altar nnto the Lord—bis Brat one. It Is aim written that be deliver ed Israel out of tbe hands of them that •polled them, hat It la alao written that there was sore war against the Philistine* all the days of Rani (veraea 48. 82>.-> Contrast chapter vU. 13, "The hand at tbe Lord waa agalnat tbe Phl llstlnea all tbe days of Ramnel." It was batter for Israel under the rale of Bamoat than under Sanl. for Samael waa tbe Lord's representative, while Sanl waa given to them In answer to their cry for a king that they might he ilk* ether natlona. The broken bracelet matches —and a young girl n.madi fabulously rich— JM* b. print— The Million Dollar Mastery V- Story now running and Is pictured 'every Thursday night at the Mex ican. r Children Cry for Fletcher's Th* glial Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In ua for over 80 years, has borne the signature ot _/j - and has been made raider his per- SV- y/V/f r-—A- sonal supervision since its Infancy. I /-ulc/U&t Allow no one to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of tnfanto and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR IA Oastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- * ) goric, Drops and Soothing Syraps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it I has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and , J. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. I The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS » Bears the Signature of i , The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TNI CINTAUR COM CAN V, NIW VOWK CITY. I UP-TO-DATB JOB PRININQ | I DONB AT THIS OFPICB. | X QIVB US TRIAJA J fTO YEADS REOUTATION M M RNOLDSM BALSAI Warranted To Cur# H L SUMMER SICKNESSES BYG Graham Drag Co. 1 Lownt MM la Ik* Sooth. Delightful location. D**p wtll ran, Tw**tr-two T"'l without I «in cle CSM ol duierau iicknem. clean itkletlci. A dittlnculabrd Bo.to.lia write* i 'Ol all the cuikm I kite rUlteJ la til mn M loterottloii*! Field Secretair ol Cktbtlia loaearor, the iplilt ol Elon Collate leeni to be the moet Ch lrtiin." —Kill Lehauo. Wilt* at oace lo> cataloiu. lod President, W. A. HARPER, Box Elon College. N. C. VaMHHBHBIMaaBiHMMnM I - trade mark* and copyright* obtained or no I fee. Bind model, sketches or photos and de> ■ •crlptlon for mil SKAROH and report ■ am petenUWllt jr. Bank reference®. 700. Our free booklets tell how, what to Inrsat I and save yoo fooney. Write today. D. SWIFT &C 0.1 MTINT LAW Y IRS, SO^event^L^tfssblsgtM^D^fl The CHARLOTTE DA. 11 OBSERVER Subscription Rates Dally .... $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading newspaper between Washington, D. 0. and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Service The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for FL per year gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to Observer * COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Certificate of Dissolution. Certldoate of DMotutton. To All to Whom The** Preaent* Mar Com* Or* *»!■»: Wberee*, !t appear* to my mUafact'on. by doty authenticated record of the pruceedlnc* (or th* voluntary dissolution thereof by the unaalmoua eooaent of all thestockholdeis deposited In myofflea, that the Williamson Manufacturing Company, a corporation of Ul* mat*, whoa* princl. aloßoe la situated at Mo.—. Dsvta Street, In the City of Burlington, ooanty of Alamance, -tats of Nortn Carolina, (V. U Williamson beta* the sgent therein and In nharfS thereof, upon whom prooeaa may be eerred). baa compiled with the requirement* of Chapter Jl. Bevlaal of IMS, entitled "Conor*Uoaa", prellmlnaty to th-> tnntnr of this Certificate of Dleaolutioa: Mow, therefore, I, J. Bryan Oflmea. Baa re tary of Wa of tu Slate of North Carolina do bareby certify thai th* mid corporation did, on the SMhday of January, nil, Sle n mt aSc* a du'y executed and attested eon ml la wfMhs to the dlmoluiioa of *ai • aor poration, aaaeated by ail the Moekbolders thereof, which tald ooneent and the eseord of the proceedings aforeaaU ar* now o*i Sle In my *ald o*oe aa provided by law. In testimony whereof, I bave hereto set m> baadand > Bxed my oMclal seal, at Balrlrh, this Nth day of January, A. IX, Ittt. 1. BHTAM URINES, (Seal] , Secretary of State. . _ A- '' . An You a Woman? M? Cardui Tho Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS F4 ■BBMRRraMHaBBHI I BLANK I BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, TaUy Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. , For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Oltlce Graham, N. C ■■■■SHMBMBi AHh VUt ~ UP ? TO DA 11 n———— W ll you arc uoi th» AKVN * OBEEVER is Subscribe lot i >nce and it will keep yt»u •i the times Full Aasoeiateo Preßt»dispaui i_ *'l the news—toreigu, ■« mestic, national, state and «.«« all the time Daily New* and Obser\ », per year, 3.50 for 6 mos Weekly North Carolinin » per year, 60c tor 6 mot SEWS & OBSERVER Pi h RALEIGH N The NOrth Carolinian and I HE ALAMANCE G LEANER will be sen lor one year tor Two Dollars Cash in advance. Apply at IHE GLEANER office Graham. N C LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book. «vnnl.Hi *• MlMivb. contains over 200 memoir* of Mu isters in the Christ IHII Chttirl with historical- reference* At interesting volume—nicely wit" ed and bound „H*i« |»-r cloth, $2.(10; gilt top. 4i.fx «, mail 20c extra ' inli n- iu»> t> sent to - P. J. KEENOULE, 1012 K MMI-HIIHII ST, Kl' IIITTOII'I. V>»' Orders mm t»-'t HI IJH,. ..T« , ! Dixon's Lead Pencils are the j are THH BEST Try them | | and be convinced. They are j | for sale at this office.—Be. I o o a'o aon 000 „ j ' L-
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1915, edition 1
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