Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN! Dptyn, N: HARNETT GETS NORTH CARO LINA IDEA OF STARTING SOMETHING Derdoptag i* All Four Qaltot— The County on the Cape Fgar Hat w»hed Up—ll Uae the Reoeurcea aa the AoabiUaa—The Machine ia b Motion. Lillington, April 17.—When m begin to talk about the prog real of North Carolina A ia doubtful if even the cloaaat obearvtr hat any Idea > I what la going on In the whole length and bradth of title big old State. Harnett county hat been in the wooda for a good while, but it hat been corning out at a gate that ia in tereeling. Today the county it anthu aiaatlc ovtr good roadt, and while it haa not long been talking over the ■tatter the atyle of action hat been diatbctly staccato since the trouble commenced. Last fall Harnett a tar tod to build good roadt. Lillington flrat fell tho infection and made a Jtart about the middla of October. Today the road flora Lillington to Sanford It In good traveling shape, and the hurry up call hat been tent for Engineer W. L, Bpeoo. of the Capital Highway de partmaot of tho government, to come along thia way, and annex Harnett to hie good roada Map of the gouth. Lillington started to build good roadt about the middle of October. Little River commenced to get un •aay about the tame time, but did not throw dirt until throe or four weeks later. Hector's Creek town -r —rr” wiui ina op ealng days of spring, and (Inc* that lima the malady has bacoma epidem ic nod the various township* are fig uring on how they can construct through line loops in the road that will run from somewhere else and put the township in touch with the rust of the world. Three Uses la View. A reference to a map will show that Harnett county hat three main liaaa in view. One la from Raleigh to Islington, to extend the road Just being completed from San ford, which now connects with the r°ada of Moore county on the south, an^ with all of tb* south and wist af tha 8tate. Another line In the be ginning stages is the continuation of tha proposed Raleigh and LilUngton road from LUlington down the west ■ids of the Cape Fear river to the Duke bridge, and thence to Dunn, where connection is made with the roads for Fayetteville and tha south d to the northeast. Another road building it the Job neon villa line, which will run through the west ridu of the county, and over into the Moors and Hoke County eyrtsms. TV* JohnaonvilU road is crowding ahead aa fact it can be built, and it i* going to be a dream of a rood It starts out thirty Teat wide, graded to little over four par cent, in Its steepest end mighty little of that, with about the finest surface material that U to be found in the State. We talk all we want to about sand day roads, but North Carolina is favored above any other State in the variety at road making material. Harnett county has sand and day enough to build roads from Dan to Besrshehs. TV# lucky county also has a seem ingly unlimited quantity of fine grav el that makes a surface that is al most Ilka a bttuHOiic surface of nzhi of tho cities in its smooth, compact and durable appearance. The gravel l» oo the surface of thk ground along tha line of the public roads, easy to got aa easy to apply. It beau a day «> pi«w, I or It is not ■ ■tick/ rood In wot seasons, not ■ per Ucvlarly dusty road In dry seasons and It doaa not require the ragging and repair that a softer surface mu si have continually. Tha roada ara not old enough yet for tho horse to have gained a com pre ben sir. knowledge of what II means, yet In LiKington ara already two garages, and, along the street! aiaad automobiles, and on the new roada they ara mat at ovary tarn ol tha way. Tha townships that havi not arranged for road* ara eomlng Into lino ono sfter the other, and Harnett ia aa enthusiastic over Ui road* end its schemes for more tc CMBe aa a small boy used to be forty years ago whan ha found his rad topped boots hanging to tho mantel •half of Christmas morning. Strang aa Highway Project. ’ One thing I Ilka about this Her oett crowd ia tha typical attUad* H la showing toward tip Capital High way project. When Mr. Spoon, ths engineer, first earns down into ths Southern part of Middle North Caro « **“ >n talk about looking after ths reads on behalf of tha government W to pot up an argument and eBay p lot of suspicion Tsrica to dny I have boon naked Mr. Spoon'I address, ones by a Harnett man and anas by a Chatham man both rf thaw batag an clous to gat hi touch wttl hda that they might call him to theii neighborhoods t« dlacaaa gwvwnwwowt backing In tha now roads. Already —>—»« are oa foot to rectify ths fcllura of Chatham to wla tha low* Casdkmadsa PsasTwe TH18 SECTION'S OfTOBTl MTIE8 TO BE UNFOLDED TO Til* WORLD Atlantic Coast Um OAcial and Rap. rmaalaUv* of Northers Capl itmlUta Visit Dunn. Dr. G. A. Cardwell, industrial and agricultural agent uf the At lantic Coast Line Bailruad Company, paid Dunn e visit last Thursday upon the Invitation of the Southland Farm and Real Ealata Exchange. Hr ■poke highly complimentary of the town and mme particularly of the surrounding country. According to his statements (and he u a competent authority) this section furnishes one of tha best ox •inpiee for development along agri cultural tines to b« found in the State or nation for that matter. "A natu ral drainage, an open top-soil, and a P«rfe« subsoil form a combination that cannot be eqmnlled for idem farming," he aaiu. "By developing the agricultural possibilities, other Jungs will follow and make this the richest section la the fltatoi” and similar statements from him are suf ficient to justify more worthy con sideration at the hands of those who sre seeking new homes and who are looking good investments. t urthermors, Mr. Caldwell sain -net the South could be the moat in dependent section of the country, it '■t so desired; that the soil and 'cli mat* were of such nature that things to ant, to wear and to drink aught be grows exlanaivelv. end that no other aecuoc was ao favored." People in the Sooth, end in this Motion ee pecially, need to plant more nature, fertaUmar crops," be said, and aa an example, he cited Mr. a. W. Card ner a clover patch, located on the wextern edge of town. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroao affinals are In close co-operation with three or four real estate companies scattered along ha lines through Aortb Carolina. Bach of these com panies and the railroad officials work together in certain sonea. They tn speeding large advertising appro I Prmtions far ty purpose of develop I ing the country by Inducing people' | to eeStle. They appeal to all -■ ' “a* especially to farmers and t.tanu incut i era. Tha sons of whicb Dunn u*| 11—■ surrounding territory form a part suita conditions exactly, and the uuihlaod Farm and Real Estate Ex change la one of the best concerns the railroad la daalmg with. Mr. I -krdwell U going to send an adver ‘sing manager of the Atlantic Coast IJns to Donn as guest of theSouth land Farm and Real Estate Exchange end this gentlemen will prepare a •pedal pamphlet dealing with Dunn und the surrounding country. Tbeac pamphlets will be distributed through out tha world by agents and by the local rod estate cancers. Too, it is his purpose to invite two or throe officials of on advertising agoney in which tha railroads and other indua trial corporations are mtsrmted, to v*oc to this section to procure data for advertising purposes. Mr. Cardwell was so enthusiastic that ha said that ha would go west himMlf and bring a train-load of aet llara to this section. Ha would bring people who would malm model citi* sens for Dunn and the surroanding cowntzy. As a rule, they would set tle on farms from 40 to 80 acres in H‘* “lea is to co-operate with tha loed concern, which would have iarm* realty for these people. On the same day that Mr. Cardwell was here a representative of north ern capitalists was in town by Invi tation of tha Dmm Insurance and Reajty Company. The capitalists nave one and a quarter millions of dollare to Invest in North Carotins in first mortgage reel oetate loans. Sevaral thousands of dollars were se cured. The representative will pay another visit in the near future, and that time he will do more business. During the day Congreaman Cod eia invited the two visitor*, .lent with a party of local gentlemen, to m out to Rhodes' Pend. They sew h* work that had been dosie out thqra, then toured the section In the vicinity of Dunn. Mr. K. k How •rd’e wheel Hold came in for much admiration on tha return trip from KHodM’. LONG BRANCH PUBLIC SCHOOL Honor roll for month ending Fri day, April Bth, IBIS: First Grade—Hubert Warm, Han. ry Weeks. Second Grade—Ed ward War ran, Vi ra Warren, George Jemigan, Fiennis Nerrie, WliHam Jemigan, Erwin Am mons, Ernest Ammons, Jonnie Bean tlilrd Grade—Dora Pope. Fourth Gr^de—Lynn Ammons Comers Norria. Seventh Grade—Jos. H. Jemigan Bailie Jemigan. Approved: published for Informa Maa. ANSON JACKSON. Pi f aelpa] PROHIBITION ARMY TO 8TOKM CONGRESS *'>«■ to Hit* Great “Ow ts Washing, tow" Movement la Projected. Washiiigion, April 19.—One of tbe >no«t picturesque development* in the right of the anti-liquor people to get national prohibition cam to light horo today with the announcement of the strong probability that in one of tba eaanuone of tbe neat Gongrsae there aril) be inuaguratad an “On to Washington” movement of thoae who sympathize with the propaganda. In brief, the plan, aa it ia tenta tively outlined al. this time, U to have many thousands of men and women report on a certain day and surround the capital to give a demoatraUon of the wide spread prohibition senti ment. 8uch a demur.rtration, if carried oat, will coat hundreds of thouaanda of dollara. It will ba known aa "White Ribbon Day in Washington.' E. C. Dinwiddle, national legisJa vupanntendant of the Anti-Sa loon league, and Washington rwpre •entatjve of many olhoi prohibition or ganipationa, »»> asked today for the uplnlon of the Waahington prohibi tion leader* on the biggest single demonstration ovar proposed for the .ntercel* which he repreaenta. “There li no doubt In my mind,” he paid, “that a demonstration of monumental proporton# could be ar ranged. Moreover, there is no doubt that a decision on the msttar piobably will b* roar bad acme lima hie summer The tail Lima we made • public appeal to Congress the Anti 'aioon league called far a depuutoo tf l,0t>0 men to march to tha capital. "This was all we needed or thought I'ceasnhy. Nevertheless 2,000 mas -timing from all sections of the cotut Jy gathered haia and marched to the Capitol. "That U merely an indkation of the possibilities of such an undertak ing. Of course nothing dnftniu can -* w**d about the proposition at this Jroo. It in one which will have to I* decided by tha governing commit te** of th* various prganltaliona." Aakad concerning tha .latter which Ptw*id«Bt Wilson *w%<8l engirtum\g^ New Jersey wrote to Dr. Sfcaxmon hi 1911, on tha llqoer question, Dr. P. A. Baker, geoeral superiaten Jent of the Anti-Saloon iaagne of America, mads the following state ment today: "Somebody eeema to be greatly 'verworklag a letter written by Pres ident Wilson when governor of New Icrsoy to Dr. Shannon whon superin indent of the Anti-Saloon league of Vow Jersey back In 1911, in which -ho President advocated tha plan of ocal option in dealing with the li qoor traffic—local option, then as now, being an issue hi that state. "These busy folk* who insist on holding the Presidsnt to these pri mary policies of years ago overlook the fact that in July of the tame year ths I‘resident wrote another letter to E. W. Grogan, of Tessa, while a state-wide fight was on thore in which ho said he believed that for tome •tete* state-wide prohibition was pos sible end desirable and that he had no reason to doubt from what 1 know of the circumstances that state-wide prohibition is both practicable and desirable in Texas ' “The effort to make it appear that Lhe President favors only a local op tion policy, which ha. boon abandon ed in many states because public opinion has outgrown ft. Hi the face of hie declared belief In a statewide yivuiuunn unncr rerun n condition a ia certainly sory unfair to the Presi dent. far it assume* that hie altiode on the questnn today la necessarily tho name as hie attitude four years ago In the face of tha tremendous strides made ia the growth of public mot ti merit.’’ DR. COOPER TO RALEIGH Dr. O. M. Cooper, whole-time health officer of Sampson County, will soon be a member of th« official etaff of the State Board of Haalth. He begin* work May let as CUaf of the Bureau of Rural Sanitation and a* Assistant Secretary. The Bureau of Rural Sanitation replaces the Rockefeller Sanitary Com mi a eton's division of work which wee discontinued In March. Dr. Cooper has met with eueceea not only in tho practice of medicine bnt an oo* of the pioneers of the State ia public health work and nfral sanitation. HI* success as a wholo tim* county health effioer has not only demonstrated the efficiency of county health work, hut has mad* for hie county tha record of being one of the meet progressive in the State in health interact end progress. Dr. Cooper grad sated at the OnV **ralty College of Medicine ia lMt, and since that time has practised his profession In the town of Clinton, till two foere ago when ho waa mad* whole-tfm* haalth officer of »-rpmn Oounty. At tha meeting of the State Officers Association, at More head te years ago. Dr. Cooper wag asada preaidant of that organisation, —•let* Haalth BaDetia. RFD. WfcT*. To Mark Wi - vagi. Wit* If a plan that government road foot can ha carrtati if It It ao ■ will be na tha Wadhi by way of a atriking way for the big high' fgr all tiiea to e Capt. Wiaatew . •Cham* for tha tho highway:! •' I round on ovary graph pole la, If Oapt. carefully whit* and bl doap and all each other by an om iadi. ' T»a .h_ all around d|ll polo enough of mo pale We. They e^fc) mi of a itagefl ■wedfcl and tho coat would 4^_J. CapL Winolow hamtakon tha mat far up with tha merca of tha eitiea r tha route. Ho haa ji loading eitiaana of PiyattaviUe, Daon Benaoa. Four OakaJjSaUthAold and ( laytun and haa wrMtn a atrowg lea, tor frying tg I«t lafcrt and active co-opera lien af tha.&lopb -*-r-tiiT «f Commerce. | "K very where I hah, brought tho rub)oct up“ .aid Captain Wfaataw. “tha plan haa boon dtaiptad with *n thuilaaa*. At SndtMold Om toon wantad to aand riffctEat, got • paint er and otart to mari&g tha polao. Tima la GAIwy. wu. ■ y M IMX leave u*» by .the loarietgf New is the time for Raleigh teAet those tour Iite coming end go% by the right route. Hu color abCaa la hotter than eigne. The lajftr get knocked tarn theea the "| and timed to turn into _ especially if they aaa wall construct ed for the inclination is natural te think the beet looking road the one that has the government sanction, but bLasd*the way with those patriot ic colors and the tourists will stay on tho track without difficulty." Capt. Winslow has placed the mat ter before the Raleigh Chamber through a letter which he has writ ten Mias Bessie Hackney, the secre tary. Ue is hopeful that the Ral eigh organization will realise the im portance of prompt action and that the appropriation to do Raleigh's •hare of the pointing will bo cheer fully voted. The com, It Is thought, will not be great. In fact Raleigh's share oa a literal estimate, would not be over twenty-five or fifty dollar*, th# government engineer estimates Project Coming Aieeg Finely. The highway project to coming along in grant shape, according to Capt. Winslow. "Four Oaks town »Mp," he said, "has done all the beery grading for four miles south to Banner township. Four mltoe north all the culverts are in and the road has been widened. Thfe wee the worst place on the road. Foer Oalu has seventy-two mules on the Job, this to give you an Idea of the amount of work that is being done. Harnett will start May 1 to build her five miles to Benaar township line. Smith field has worked He road the •bole length of the township."— Monday's Newi and Observer. SIXTEEN BEGIN PRISON JOURNEY M“W by Mayer Roberta, II Cam **«tad Me« Leave Terre Heel*. Indianapolis, Ind., April 18,—Head 'd by Mayor Dunn M. Roberts, U prisoners convicted in the Terrs Haute election conspiracy cases and sentenced, to the Leavenworth peni tentiary, Started on the trip to pris on lata today. They are doe at Leav enworth early Monday. The time for the departure wae not made public hare and only a email crowd, was at the station at the prie oasrs, each accoaspenlad by a special deputy United States marshal, board ed a special ear attached to a paseon gor train. While the men ware being placed In line in the Jell yard. to march to the railway station the &Z men given jail sentences for their part in the conspiracy, shouted good bye and. joined in the passing jests back and forth. Nona of the Wives or relatives of the prisoners was permitted to ac company them from the jail to the station. Si* man convicted had, promised Judge Aadcrson to start for prison not later than noon today. The Six Arthur Gillie, John MsseaUnk, Jo a^pb O'Hara, George g Ovens. Jo Mrpb Btraces and Maurice Walsh, ail df whom had received sentences of a Rear and a^day •» prison. The II token to prison and the sen tences they received ate: Majug Roberts, six years and a doe of 52.000. Dtwds Shea, former sheriff of Vigo County, ft*• years and a 11490 Ana, Eli H. Redman, judge of the Cir e«*t Court, Av* years and a lino of 51440. fi«—r throe pen and a Ant of $6*0. Camva Ehswahsrdt, mtoA.r board <* »ortt*, throe years, Ana (800. • “*"7 Moatgotoary, motor board of works, throe years. Am (MO. 1 «i«F jhAffh, thTtoi Wifiem dty crematory, two years. Am $100 HUtoo Rodman, son of Judge Rod man, two years. Am $100. Elmer E. Talbot, city comptroller, two years, Am $100. John E. Groan, merchant, two years, Am $1M. Lowla Nwnly, assistant city engin eer. two yanra. Am $100. Alexander A cm), street inspector, yaor and a day. Am $100. Charlie Houghton, city Hall curto dian, year and a day. Ana $100. Edsrard Holler, former chief of po Ueo, year and a day. One $100. It la understood that Mayor Rob erts* wifs will continue her effort* to obtoln aa appeal bond for bar hus band. Jodga Anderson Axed bonds at the rats of HOMO for each year's sen tence. Uncial seed Letters Week Ending . April IT. 1018. 1. Brown, T. *■ McRgy, Larseh 3. Shafer, Dr. L E. 4. Smith. T. D. $. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ada. «. W adit in*, G. T. 7. Elliott. Mias Ether Loo 3. Lao, Miss Luia _ Mr. L. I. Grantham, of Bt. Paul, was in town for a few hours Friday. Mr. Grantham is a successful drug g'st, being con Meted with stores at 8t. Paul, Bad Springs and Lumber ton. Aanomcfac «L* Organization of tit* 1 Southland Farm & Real Estate Exchange, I Incorporated Offices wiH be located in the New First National Bank Building as soon as ready for occupancy. For irfmsdiate business see Mr. J. Lloyd Wade. Watch for future an- i nouncements. S. COOPER, PrM. ud Mm'i. Dktttor IB. O. TOWNSEND, Sca'p-Tr*** tad Ad*. M(* J. LLOYD WADE, V-Pro. aadFMdMp / 8ELK-POR8K8M10N 18 REAL SU PRMME TK*T OF NATION’S METTLE IVtaMmt Wilwq Speak, to the D. A R. Congress. Ha Urgs, Washington, April IV,—Tho naac «f aalf-pottaaaion, calmuass, aad l judicial tamparaasaat by th* Unitac 8laics la the present world crisis wai ■nrad today by President Wilson in a speech before the opening session of (he 24th Continental Congress ol the Daughter, of th. American R«v elution. The President said —I' pises shin was the supreme teat ol a nation's meult, and urged the nengress . to rally tu the cause of rightoouaocss, as ministered by these who hold their minds quiet and judge upon princi ple. Following‘the President's speech, Ambassador Jaaserand, of Fraaea, (eld the Congress that th* United Htales had behaved in the European rriaia so a, to command the grati 'ade and thankfulness of the world. “We in Prance," he said, “have learned to know what the American heart Is tnad« of—(ha purs American Cold that is in it. I a so gtad that I may aflrm the thanks of Fraaea far the ganerotity of America—th* neu tral United Rules " The ambassador said the “chief (ftMBtion l* tk« European atniyyU was the same problem that eoafron eel America In Revolutionary times. “We thought we had. solved the prob lam of human liberty,’* he added “Rut it again confronts us. It will bo solved new Just as it was sol red in former time,; as it was solved in ♦he tranche, at York town." ™ President in his .peach ft dared that ha could apart only in amoral terms and that H waa *'H diacrcet" far hiq to apeak av., in that way. Mrs. John Hay* Uammend JL (. B. Thurston, president-general of tie Hoea of the Bevolotion, art. John Bar rett, director-general of the Pan American unseat, alee spoke today. The routine organisation of the cmgrom waa computed today and preparing for the election Wodnci ^•y* M*«- William Cummlng 8tory. candidate for re-election, aril) be o— poeed by Mrs. George Thacher Geer., ery. of Kaimaa. The President’s adrfrm. follows: "la these times whea anumal thing, ate happening and there arc many queries a* to the future, I aop poet that those association* whose business It ia te commemorate the past must be asking themaalees what part they have in the future. Our business, of course, is not ana rely one of recollection, not merely the busi ness of remembering and reverencing the traditions of the crmalry that we love. There la no dignity In a tra dition which has lost Ha practical en ergy, and oar intermit In traditions U that they should, bear fruitage in the future. "Tour society It particularly fa,, tended to commemorate the dresm etaneea of the birth of this nation, but I tabs it for granted that K ia not your thought to create an exclu sive company of those whose recol lections by heredity ran back to that great day, but that year thought is also of the constant re-birth of the nation. In n peculiar degree the United States seems to be re-born from generation to generation, be cauee renewed out of all the sources of human energy in the world. Thor* *» k*™ ■ Croat melting pet in which we must compound a precious metal. Tnat metal u Um maul ai national ity, and tf you win not think I am ■ marabr playtar upon wordt. I would f ilka to ipoll tha word, ‘metal’ hi two way*. Far it it jort tha METTLE of thli nation that wt art now moot intorootod m. "Thera art many tarU by which a nation make* proof of Ha rroetsaai hot H aaama U me tha enprama taai U mlf-poaaattion, tha power U r» aiat excitement, to think calmly. t« tkiiik in momwitt of dMktihy ai clearly aa H would think In mementi •f onan—to be abeohHely matter el Haalf and af Ha fortane*. •Therefore, it aeenu to me tha tha object of traditioai inch aa thi< todaty chertohm and maana to aa aid in perpetuating it to draw «• (ha baaaa af principle apoa which w< •hall keep ear paim. Wa are Inter ettad in thj United flutaa. political *v tpaakinr. in nothin but bum: liberty. W# are toot tntemated l< IaoliUrt of gacanunaal for their oan ■aha. “1 mnturc to lay If them thool acar be dlarocerod a bettor form a yearn moot them tha damearatie w ahoold with to adopt R bocaaoo I wna hotter, for onr object la not t * H tha bark, onr abject to nc to praaardee fame, but t > a practona auaaca, and thi to tha aaaaaaa of eyal apporlnwll “HI himaan right* dec ; ha maintained wt! i to daw aaddat eaatont m excitement, tod whet 1 am oar. rant er hoping le that every greet tafte ante *ueh ae yea laden eaarriee, far example, will be exrrrieed te prednee tlie eober eeooad thought upon every critical matter the t aria**. The dm thonght i» apt te proceed with latpulee, ia apt te preeeed tram yrej ■dioe, from predilection, from noma treaejent eympethy, but wi afford te eympathise with l or anything except the _ _ eretionc af hemau being*, forget* whet ah* waa trearitory object. "I cannot haaw, in more ___ 1 Indeed, K la Indiecroot far at It •paak at all. But I can ach yea ta tally to tba aaaaa which la dancer to ‘land *r*ear*e the yudietal'___ > | mem, not Lecauee cm wovld rit to judgment cyan other*, bat haeaaae I wa theeld elBmatily wtah te ha jw. r UM by eer awa-md by • tba ctanderd* af ear awa iwHual t life, n* you wonder, tout, haptog » lot mb thing* and -TfrBna aech . I thing* from Mht af paegto Hha tMa » I riUeld ha glad to earn* and grant t yeaT That I tbaaU eatoam B mi y heaer to my the* I bop* | tea* lm*e h yaa are trytag to ArLtotTmato I to the Bald af tba i*1iatl gfrilf” ! KO COTTO5 CAK UACI CKBMAJfT raadhioaa Practically lam Aa H toflut Had* Doctored TW 8ta*a Centra Wad. lundoa, April 18.—That cnttan to Wpt from Gar many and Auatria jest aa affectively a lilt wars J--*rr~J absolute contraband, to th* taoar ad a reply addressed by Attorney Oae eral Simon to a confcronca of chatn UU and angtoeara aha takad wWth •r tbt government's action a* raffi cirat to make it otrteia that n* cot tea reaches tWa* coaatriaa. “TW attorney general vanturaa to »ug**»t that that* tor whom yen writ* may ba under aom* ailwppn Wnaioa althsr as to tW tow af can* tnband or aa to to* atop* which in fact are being taken under th* rudm to casaid of liarcb 1L TW (tops Wing taken aad*r authority af that order to council have bean «»«»—rr^y affacUvo to Happing cotton fram reaching Garmany and tW dadam n of cotton ha cantnbaWL would not altar tW result to th* vary toast so tor «• prrrsnttog cotton raachtag Germany is cencamad. "If aa article la dedarud ahaolat* contraband it eaa W stopped fro* going to a German part and can W stopped even from that neutral port to an snamy eountry. TWa* are *x aetly the ordar to eauneffl may article ran W stopped whether U 1* coatra band or not, and of course, this ardar to council it being put fata fare* to all proper cease. ad nupw am met avea 1i. anything can to gained ao far aa •topping tb* satrancc af eottoe tats Gmnaay la concerned by calltag k contraband ia, to effect, ta onpyooc that a blockada ia loadornd mn of. factive if you added tost apeddod contraband article. toll not be allow, ad to brook that blockade. A block ado stops all articles ■lislkoi they ara contraband ar sot, thtoiluaa any additiaaal rulings would not too i« trno of GanaaByafraarm tewfaat >r troc or America. “Your maaiarlalloti no doubt wfl <al naattor, la toe present war any ■toppers of cotton —owed by call ing it contraband ia eqaalty secured by the order ia cornea.” UKCIAIOX IN HAW cask is unavtD Now York, April 19.—Oopissoa Conn Jostles Hendrick ream-red ds cition today on the application af counsel for Ilarry K. Thaw for a Jary trial ta detonates Thaw's sanity. Ha requested rno«sal to subaait hriafa and anaoancod that ha weald retorn Mo derision before Thursday. Thai data was flmd tor roappaar aaca of counsel before hha on the writ of habeas corpus on which too application was baaed. If hJa decis ion favors Thaw's lawyara a data tor trial will be Axed. If trwl k dented. Thaw’s attorneys arc ready to cal witaceaes in rapport af their con tention for the decision of too mart in person, maided by a jary. The point at Issue was wbotooi too roan had an Inherent right on a writ of habeas corpse to grant a jary trial. * 1 ■ • ^ —wmi ■
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1915, edition 1
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