'iiiftc Lthiian aagmwmLM is ma mrjmT of sabtmem '9€»ra 0ABOUNA. IT BAS 'A POPULATION OP FOXJk WOVSAifD, ONE HUNDRED UiD ONE. AND IS SUR ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. m I I m AgrN'ultiure Is tlic L'btful. thr Most the Mout TIoble ;»/ Man.—<3mr(ff Wutiblnt^ton- FiT A o^mow^A- TfON OF TWELVE MUM- DRED AMONG THE MMSW PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO^ LINA AND INVITE THOHB WHO WISH TO GET BET TER ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN 4 BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE 4 FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WUAT YOU UA VE TO BRING TO TEEIR ATTENTION. OlJli A1*VEHTISING •iATES ARE LOM' AND CAN BE HAD UPON APPLICA TION. VOLITME XXXIY. >. kkidav .ir>K 25,1915. Mexican Affairs Grow Tense And All Marines Wait ii Possibility that Afmeii Forces Will be Landed Faces 11 are Made Waiihiiietun, June 22.--Conditioiia in ihi) Yaqui Valley, where the United ,States is faced with the possibility of landing forces to protect settlers •tgainst raiding Indians are described MS desperate in today’s St:»to Depart- nii'nt advice. One settlor who left the valley on I lie last train and arrived at Nogales jesterday said half of the valley had been devastated without protest from the forty Villa troops who were the only soldiers in the region. One ranch, presumably American- bwned, had been surroundfd by four (lays, he said, by 500 mounted Indians and 1100 on foot. The settlers were pre pared to defend themselves against at tack until American marines should arrive. Ho expressed the belief thai Maytorena’s Mexican forces would be unable to check the Indians. Odicials here believe, however, that the settler left the valley before any »f the additioiuil troops ordered to the Yaqui region by Governor Maytorena had bi’en dispatched. More recent ad vices from American olTicials and «ithers near the valley, it was said, had not reporliMt any new attacks on for eigners . .>Ie.\U'0 (11} Again ( iit Oif (’onlirmations of the report that Gen eral Gonzales had begun occupation ol' Mexico t'ity with Carranza forces was lacking, iiut a niesage from Consul Silliiiian at Vera Cruz said communi cation with the capital had been ml. Ijresumably by Zapata raiders. Olli- cials thought that might mean that /apata troops had withdrawn from the capital and that raiding forces might be operating between (JentTal Gonzales and Vrra Cruz. rresident Knows \iithhig About An geles I'resideut Wilson said today he bad 111) ollKial knowledge that General Kolipe .\ng.-les. Villa’s chief lieutenant was coming to Washington. Il had been reportt'il on the border that An geles had been sent for by American •fficlals, while another report was that he was coming of his own initiative to outline plans for pacifying Mexico. Aiiiericaii Kngliieer Killed Tulsa, Okla. June 22.—Robert Camp an -American mining engineer, has been killed by Mexicans at Monterey, according to a telegraph message re- i-eivi'd here today by his brother, •!. 1.. Camp, from Monterey. No details wore given. Admiral llnard (iatherliig liiforniatlon Admiral Howard with his force at Tobari Itny, near Gnaymas. reported today that l>e was gathering informa tion of the present situation ami had conferred with Consul Hostotter. A full report is expected fnmi the ad miral later. .Nil further di l:ills of the defeat of the Villa expedition s. nt to restore or der in the valley reached the state de partincnt. Officials believed only a small di tachment of the eight hundred men sent Ity Maytorena will not be oii- gaped. Admiral Howard's fones of marines and bluejackets will not be Warships Are Rushed To Haiti Washington, June 22.—New revolu tionary activities in Haiti today caused the Navy department to order Hear Admiral Capertou and the crtilser Washington, now at Vera Cruz, over to Cape Halten with 700 bluejackets and 200 marines. The French cruis er Descartes already has landed blue jackets there. LARSF CROWDS ARE ATIRACTEO OY L 65 YEAES OLO A Jury Hears H. Thaw’s Plea New York, June 22.—Harry K. Thaw's fourth legal effort to gain freedom was called today before Jus tice I’eter H. Hendrilk and a jury in the supreme court. There was some thing about Thaw, his relatives am! friends that indicated tliat they were very hopeful of success. Justice Hendrick, however, pointed out that the jury wan an advisory body anil not a trial jury. "If they come to one conclusion wtiile I reach an other, 1 shall not be bound by their tindings.” he added. Thaw was so contident of sucress that he was planning to attend the Panama I’aeitic Kxposition after the trial. Dr. Raymond Kleb. superintendent of Matteawan Asylum, and Dr. (’ar los MacDonald, an alienist, were pros pective witnesses against Thaw. [he iiany Features nf First Day’s Program Captures and En- tliralls Large Apprecia tive Crowds The Greenville Chautauqua is now in full progress, the performances of Tuesday which begun the seven days entertainment here pleasing a large audience both in the afternoon and the evening. I’rof. Chas. M. New comb, Superintendent of the Chautau qua in this city, proved a most enter taining lecturer in the llrst of his lec tures on “Three Representative Hu morists.” Professor Newcomb dis cussed Mark Twain in his lecture yes terday. The other two Humorists that ho will lecture on are lOugenii Field and O. Henry. The Dunbar .Soiree Singers, com posed of Mr. Chp.vles Harding, pian ist, and a quartet, Messrs. Harry IjOngstreet and Ralph Thomas an years jld tomorrow. It is to Kitchener that Knglaini bus To Land Marines To Make Trouble Wires Howard Was Quiet In Atlanta All Yesterday .'Vtlaiila. .June 22. While Uie militia was on guard at Governor Slaton’s c.oun(ry home quiet prevailed both there and in the city today and there was no indication of a repitition of turned in the dark days of the great I the exciting sceni-s of last night, which conflict. He has done wonders on I'ollowed the announcement of the the battle Held, knows the needs of commutation of Deo. M. Frank’s death this day of machine warfare, and not a I sentence to life imprisonment, man who knows the hero of Khartum I .At the governor’s home it was stan d doubts that the crowning achievement I that the militia will probably be witli- of Ills remarkable career is in tin; drawn tonight. Ollicials of the stale making. Horatio Herbert Kitchener: and city insist tliiit last night’s de- was born at Crotter House, Hallylong- ! nionstration had ended the possibility ford, County Kerry, Irelaud, on June ^ of any menace to the governor by the L’4, 1S’)0. the son of an Irish army of- ^ people. \ state of preparedness has licer. From his fatht^r he inherited been maintained, however, both by the the da^h and lire of the Celtic tighter, and from his mother, who came of French blood, he inherited persistence and coolness. Young Kitchener was sent to the Hoyal Military Academy, and he entered the engineering corps? of the army. After surveying the Pal cstlne and Cyprus, he asked for more active and thrilling service, and hi was attached to the Kgyptan cavalry. He went with the Nile Kxpedition. commanded on the frontier, and com- nianded the Khartum expedition whicli brought him fame throughout tin v.’orld. Ho led again in .South .-Vl'riea with Lord Roberts, and after the re turn of Roberts, he negotiated flu treaty of peace. Repeatedly he was thanked by Parliament and big sums were showeriMl upon him. He wa;^ made a Viscount in 1902, and an Earl in 11U4. He is unmarried, and if said to be a woman-h;iter. .V strii't disciplinarian and hard worker, he has accomplished wonders with bi“ commands in the field, and although A I'oem from \rkuiisus Little pots of fTowers, like caii:^ of paint, make attractive nei.^hbors; out of them that ain’t. getlier with the lecturer's excellent the present war caught Kngland short descriptive ability exhibited in the o'* preparations, he is welding palient- story of his years spent in the w'ooils. ly the force winch Rngland expect^ ended unless fresh attacks are re ported. Ollicials believe Maytorena will em ploy all forces at his command to curb the Indians. Fear'< l.andiiig ot' .^urines .May ( Trouble On Hoard I'. S. ,S. Colorado. otT Guayamas. Sonora, Mex., June 21. by radio to .San Diego. Cal., June 22.— Fifteen hundred Villa troops under General Sosa were promised as pro tection for foreigners in the Vakui' Valley at a conference aboard the' warship (’olorado today between Ad miral Howard and General Levy:!' military <-ommandant at Guayamas. General Leyva said that the landini' of American murines might be mis iiiterpreted by the masses of the ,\lex lean people. Market llonse Ituriied Kl Paso, June 22. General Thomas Ornelas, commanding officer at Juarez, todav admitted that a tire hif't nigh* at Chihuahua destroyed the city mar. kit. A report that a hospital building was dt'Stroyed and more than 200 s'o.iiiiiiil Imrned, w.i*-. rece'V'd here but .hiarez authorities denied knowl edge of su«h an occurrence. made his lecture one of the best and most entertaining of its kind ever heard liere. The I lironophotographs of Green ville people and different scenes snap ped by the Chautauqua photographer during the da.v was also an added fea ture in the evening. Miss Josephine Wilson, leader of the Junior Chautauqua, was introduced to the audience just before the program in the afternoon closed. Miss Taylor outlined the purpose of her work and announced a meeting of the Juniors which was held directly after the con elusion < f the afternoon entertain - will decide tlie :ind Krnnce. impaiin in llelgiunT The Big Bear Submarines Raid l.rtimlon, June 22. It i ollicially that Russian ; aiHUUinced submarines polii'e and military authorities. fiance Secures large Hlar Loan From kerican Bankers ment.' This organization is affected have sunk a large steamer anil two in or I iret the meaning of "chau-j s;i jung vessels belonging to the Turks taeqtii'” Knread among the little boy-- j|, nn, |{]a< k .Sea betcew Kregil (a sea- and girls in the city. The result of port 20 miles e:i.>t of the I’osphorusi tlv> movement will be seen on the last ;,nd Kefken l.^la!id ttiO miles west of liny of ('hantaniiua wi>ek when the .Tu Kregil. 1 ('haiitaudua nlay. Paceant of | Average Man” will be presented. i 1 H} Knough Tin's nrternoon superintendent New-j Denver. June 22.— One day comb «ives the second of his lect\ire-i ried life, Mrs. Dorothy A. in the di-i'ussion of the Humorist Ku- tol ! Judge Wright during the 1,^..,,,. Mr. Pennett Springer, her suit for divorce against Mri'ter of Magic, assisted by a number lire.^lin sunice.l to convince „i- Chautauqua entr'rtnlners apt i-he h.id made a mistake. Twenty-fou^ j i,'»b tho programs for todav hours after she and Rreslin had i>eei Mf, jj Averett left yesterday Motion pictures will also be shown in pronounced m.in and wife, she told the afternoon for Oxford to spend several the evening. ,court. she was t oinpelled to leave him days. .\ew ^ ork. June 22 <'oufirmatioi\ Ilf ilte most liismssed French cre!i! by American bankers was reeeived to day when .1. P. Morgan .t Company aiinouni.ted tile \iriual completion o', a one year loan to the Paris braiii ii of the Uothschilds, the latter actin.L- !or the French government and tlic Dank of France, as well as the syn dicate of French bankers. 'I'he amount of the loan and its in terest yield are yet to be determinei! but it is intimated that the sum i- not likely to exceed ^au.iioo.uou at a|) prorimately tive per cent. It will bo secured by collateral in the form .ii high-grade Ameriiaii railw:i\ bonds to lie placed with Morgan .'i ('oinpaii’-. These bonds included some of the sen ior securities of .■\merica's premier loads, of wliieh niatiy millions of dol lars worth are owned by I'rench in vestors. "I'o !i l.irge extent these si'eiu ilii.‘S ar> negotiable only in francs, that proviso having been made at the time of -heir sale to French interests. 'l'hi.4 will not affect the character of the col lateral, howi'ver. should the bonds hi ofiered to investors in this cinii\iry, iii- a>nmch as the espeiial clause mac 1,e cancelled by private arrangiMm itt be tween the contracting parties. The proceeds of the loan will hr nsed by the French government, for payment here of hea\’y commercial oh ligations incurred in the purchase oi war supplies and foodstuffs. It is be lieved that the outcotiie of this trnns action will tend tn.nterially to rela- the strained credit conditions be*!!* een this center and Paris and hrin.i’ sonic' ease to the T.ondon exchange i iark''f . . . .1 which recently has been the fln.niiciil ' trial Ol I ll'irold *A'ork .TTtd P ir her that r* ot mar llreslin Ailniiral Uowaril Has !!tireil flavy Separlmenl that Comjilicaliofls will Arise Washington. June 22nd.—Adnjirai Howard sent by wireless to the Lav\ departiiieiit lati' today a stiitemeiil presented to him by the Mexiiua Uiil. tary commandant at Guayama, t-uf;- gcbting that .AmericaUb leave the Ya- qui valley, hut. promising to prote<: them if they remained, or lo escort them if they departed. The ..ommaii- dant ijaid a landing of American m;i rines would be likely to "cause Amcr icans trouble all along the (;oast.'' The following official statement was made public at the navy department "Admiral Howard has forwarded to the navj department the followui}; statement presented him h> Gtner.:i Ley\a. military commandant, tUiayaKis .Mixicti. on board the ('olorado yes terday ■'Whereas .Americans are invited n exploit Yaqui valley, there then exl^t 111 no nvoUition and adequate garri sons were established along Yaqu ';:lle.\ and Indians wire luld in sul jeetion. Imt now, taking all phases in lo consideration which may requin unusual demands upon th<- military, c would appear logical for a fi w .\mer leans wlio have remained in Yaiju valie\ !o di'jiai l and not pla< e their lives in jeopardy, rather than pluiiL'i two friendly nations int i ilifagrei inellt . ■■ 1 iiiv.I Vi r. I'M’-y jiuaraatee will given in an endeavor to afford .\ini ri cans in questi(>n ample prolection and if emergencies siiould req\iire them ti depart an adequate e.scort will be i'ur nislied them. Fifteen hundred Mexi c!!ii troops are now available for t'ui' pr itei-tio!! and C.eiieral !>osa is now ii. the valley to eoMimand *hese troop '■.\iid, wliertiis that military com niandant nnd his ofTlcer would undi • stand that a landing would be m:nli under the most urgent necenity, ane masses mi;;hl misinti- pret the actii n and resent it. and un di'iilite.iiy iniiians would joii their Imii 11. btolhf>rs and fiirthermor* siieh iietii'M might cause ,\nu'>rii'an-- trouble along the coast.” .'laid >egro >aspects lUHiaven. June 22.—Ixicai olhtei' .ire holding two negroes who are be lievt d to have escaped from some coiu Viet camp. One who gives his namo as Stephen Dowdy, is said to huvi- been seen with a chain around his right leg ahi.ut a week ago. He is live feet and one half inch tall, dark ginger cake color, about 3S years obi. has a scrofula scar on right side of throat and weighs about I,'!,") pounds I he other one says his name is tieorge Thomas, alias George Thomas Hill. He chiinia to be from Elizabeth City, lie is a feet. 3 or 4 inches tall, aboui 2^ y- ars old, has small, round heaii, small sharp eyes, Hat nose and small moustache. Misses Amiiit King nnd Krnesfltifl Forbes have returned from FliialH th City where the> have been on a vimt; for several days.