Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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gOU&art gives mp!ei,;$ such v-. delight, because 1 'slliJ ACCEPTABLE PLIII . :;:vL, 1 I. r i &?S THE UNIVERSAL cCXH With fifty branches twenty-five assembliing plants and nearly 8.0QJ agencies in ail pans of the United States, Fo.-.l owners rta the benefits of the service rendered by tiji.s won derful organisation. Average cost for opera tion and maintenance is two cents a mile with real serice'w.iM'Jvif n 311 lj:-in Car $440; Hanaboat 39-J C upel t $590; LWn Car $64o'sedan $740. f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at GROWELL AUTO CO., Roxboro, N. G. CO-OPERATIVE ACTION IN KOfttH EHN , MEXICO TO ELIMINATE VILLA AND BANDITS. A GRADUAL WITHDRAWAL As Carrarua Army Shows Ability to Cope With Bandits American Forces Will Withdraw. TTTf TTTTT VTTTTTT VTTTTTTTT V?TVVV VVrVTYVVTYYVYVYy Y 4' X Was Henry Lane Wilson Concerned in the Plot to Assassinate Madero? Washington. The plan of co-operative action in northern Mexico for the elimination of Villa and his bandits, which has been mapped out at the El Paso conference, is acceptable . to the Washington Government. Notice to this effect was forwraded to General Scott by Secretary Baker, but pend ing its formal 'acceptance by General Carranza administration officials here declined to make public the text of the agreement or discuss its details. There was no doubt in official circles, however, that the plan would be rati fied within a few hours and the dis- turbing situation' in northern Mexico be disposed of. The limitations of the expedition under the agreement have not been disclosed. It is understood, however, that it will hold the present lines for the present and not proceed to the south in any event. Pending the demonstration by the Carranza forces of their intention and power to clear the whole border re gion of brigands, it is understood that no move toward withdrawing any of the troops now on the border will be made and the double guard will be maintained along the border until definite information is available to show that the bandit menace is at an end. yER since President Wilson .took office, and before. hundreds of thousands of people in the United States have wished they might get more real inside tacts about the Mexican situation! Why was President Wilson o intense in his feelings about Huerta? I Was our own ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, concerned in the plot to assassinate Madero? The Time seems to have come to tell this story. It begins in Harper's Weekly FOR MARCH 25th This story is as exciting as a novel. It consists of docu ments and person til experiences. A long time has passed since an equally important contribute n to inside dramatic current history litis been made by any periodical. You can hardly afford to miss it. Our Special jj And you Trial Offer I can avoid missing a single installment of this thrilling story by taking advantage of our special offer of Harper's Weekly for three months at $1. Hits coupon will help you. Use it today 4 SOUTH AMERICA WANTS U. S. TO GET MERCHANT MARINE E t Send No Money jNow You need not senS any money now. Simply fill in, tear off and mail us the coupon. Pay $1 when we send you a bill later for that amount. HARPER'S WEEKLY 251 Fourth Ave, New York City Please send me Harper's Weekly for. three months at the special rate of $1. I agree to pay on receipt of your bill Name . . Street City State ..... 1 ( kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk A AAAA A AA AA A4 A AA AAA AAiJLAA Tivce and the best of Fire and Life Insurance Protection SEE - U. . ;, lid' Long, tecretary McAdoo Returns From Long Trip Friendly Feeling Exists. Washington. Secretary McAdoo, back from the Buenos Aires meeting of the Jnternational High Commission, declared in a statement that leading South American statesmen agreed with him that quick development of a merchant marine under an American flag and completion of a Pan-American railway, are the most important fac tors to be considered in plans for closer unity among American nations. Mr. McAdco, as head of he section, reviewed the work of the Buenos Aires meeting7 and announced that i all the countries he visited on the way back from Argentina he found a most friendly feeling toward thp United States. BRAZILIAN PRESS AROUSED URGES INTERVENTION. Rio Janeiro. The Brazilian Govern ment has notified the German Lega tion that it has ordered an urgent in quiry into the sinking of the Brazil ian steamship Rio Branco in order to be able to act with certainty for the defense of its neutral rights. Official telegrams received here an nounce the Rio Branco was torpedoed The newspapers are greatly aroused and unanimously defend energetic in tervention by the Brazilian v government. VOLUNTEER ARMY AND NITRATE PLANT CAUSE BREAK Washington Conferees on the army reorganization bill disagreed on impor tant features of the measure and ad journed until matters in disagreement can be taken up in the house. The rocks on which the committee broke were the Federal volunteer army and the $15,000,000 government nitrate plant amendment adopted by the sen ate. Up to the time of the break 'the conferees had been making good prog ress on regular army reorganization and resese features. They had ten tatively agreed on a standing army in peace time of 180,000 men, 40,000 more than the house bill carried, and of 220,000 men in time of war or threat ened war. AIRMAN AT NEWPORT NEWS BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD f Jas. H; Whitt, J 1 1 Represeriative M-viiTT it til VS-.:. , I North, Carolina V.: ! - , 'i.t t- J i kJ x v 5 y.1- A . . . .3' f ewp"ort News,. Va. Records for du ration and distance " with six passen gers were established 'tef ore pilot E.; T. McCauley, flying the, Cur tis hydro aeroplane, the largest . in th,e world, was forced to abandon flight to Bal timore and back, on" account of rain. McCauley's flight was. the first of its kind eer attempted in America, the world's .record for duration andtdiSr tahce with six passengers was he, Id by a French aviator. DANISH WEST; INDIES MAY. . . BECOME PART OF U. 8. - Washington.-TrSeveral visits nf Con4 jstantin Brun, the-Danish minister, ?to the state department for -conferences with "Secretary Lansing, have gjyen color to a repoH ;n" cinuiatioiiv for some time r that 'the 'American govern xneRt has - renewed -. the ; n eotiations' conducted , spasmodically it a long . in terval for Ihe pst years 12 to fy, v m IW AlB fe the national joy smoke ilt fbxTor is to different and to dclifjhtfully good; . . . it can't bite y9ur tonfjuc ; it an't parch your throat ; you can imoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap- OtV , the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read: "PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment.' Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We preier to give quality ! t f Copyright 1916 by K. J. Reynuldi Toltaceo Co. in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it ! YOU'LL find a cheery howdy-do n tap no matter how much' of a stranger you are in the neck of the woods you drop into. For( Prince Albert is right there at the first place you pass that sells tobacco ! 1 he toppy red ' bag sells for a nickel and the tidy red tin (or a dime then there's the hand some pound and half-pound tin humidors and the pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener t It answers every smoke desire you or any other man ever had! It is so cooj and fragrant and appealing to your smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time I Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem. N. C that keeps tne to- 11 SfcjL bacco in such Immm DBACCp ISIPREPAI ROCESS DISCOVER tD IN lAVINfi FYPFDIMFMTCTfl R0DUCE THE MOST DE-: 50 Ml TO BACCO FUR CIG- : ; ; ii ' 1 - II PROCESS This it the rererse side of the Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read this " patented Process" message-to-you and realize what it means m making Prince Albert so mack to your liking. "' ' whit pre . " Just look at that illustration a second time. Look at the roominess of this hew Studcbaker SERIES 1 7 FOUR the individualized COMFORT that's built into the car for every one of the SEVEN passengers it carries. Not a detail A been overlooked that will make the v car easier-riding, i The front seats, for example, are ! divided and they are also adjustablethat is, they can be moved fore or dt to fit the passenger's wishes. In the tenneau, roominess is especially evident lota of room for five full-grown people. The rear seat ia wide and deep and luxuriously upholstered with the finest , etraight-grain semi-glazed lealher. And every where roomineser convenience and a host of COMFORTS have beeri built Into the car. Thi3 new Studebaker i3 the most powerful 4-cylinder car on the market jwithin hundreds of dollars of its price the biggest caf that any such price as i875 ever bought but on COMFORT alone it stand. as-stbeV" GREAT value of the year. i .Come 1aSf see Sot your elf what BteWcer: COMFORT meahV x- .N ; t' rpassengor 4." t v 1 i. H if' ft 4 r irt'i "l' -: n f : A t l'i K VS: "7" p l I l Ov'Y i WW 7. V 'TO.':., -fr 3
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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May 10, 1916, edition 1
2
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