Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Jan. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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The) News Is Published Erery Day In the Year WIATKTB GREENSBORO Bain or Snow Today, Tueaday Colin and Fair.' VOL. XII, NO. 8; GREENSBORO, N. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1915 PRICE FIVE CENTS DMLY NEWS ENGLAND STOPS GERMANS' RETURN VISIT S , TO BRITISH COAST TOWNS AND SINKS ONE OF KAISER'S BOATSf MANY' OFXREW LOST - TWO OTHER GEfiMAN BATTLE CRUISERS FIGHT ARE DAMAGED ' '' ' :-. , ' v''" Attempted German Raid Occurs Early Sunday Morning;. THEY TRIED TO ESCAPE When Germans Sight Superior British, Fleet They Race For Home Water. ; Army of English Women in the Making x HI WORDS T,T 1ETI IN SOUTHERN STATES Quite Another Meaning Placed! Until Today Primary For All On Historic Phrase. THE BLUECHER TOO SLOW She Falls Behind and Succumbs to the Heavier Guns of the Lion, Which Was Leading- the British Squad' ron Eleven English Hurt. on.for' A political Job. 1 Conferences end, .lrn.l tcleDhone noiaa.irins''wy:r'na ttoi44vr: LONDON, Jan. 24, .10:00 p. m, An attempt by a Ger man cruiser squadron to repeat the recent attack on Scar-r borough, the Hartlepoola and ' other British coast towns, was frustrated today by the British patrolling squadron, and in a running fight the German arm ored cruiser Bluecher was sunk '. and two German battle cruisers seriously damaged. - " . "The British ship3 suffered only slight injury; So far as is f known only 123 of .the Blue cher's crew of 885 were saved. A battle also occurred be tween "the light cruisers and destroyers' accompanying ' the bigger ships, but the result of - that jMt:M1Wfcvt . readied trie aaminmy. , The British'' were -auperlar fn ships en gaged, -.weight of armament nd speed and the flight of the German ships into the mine and submarine infested field possibly saved them from further losses. ' The Bluecher was a cruiser of l.fi,5ji0 tons displacement,' and although com missioned in 1008, was" completely re rigged last year.. She. was not classed as a battle cruiser, but was in the next rises to those formidsble fighters. With her were the Derflinger, Germany's latest cruiser, which has just left the builders hands and the battle cruiser Peydlitz and Moltke, the latter a sister ship of the Goeben, formerly of the German but now of the Turkish fleet which was recently reported damaged by the Russians in the Black sea. The British squadron, commanded by Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, who also - was in command at the battle of Helgo land, last August, consisted of the battle cruiser Tiger, Ijon, Princess Royal, New Zealand and Indomitable. The first three of these cruisers mount eight 133 inch guns, each and even the New Zealand and Indomitable carry 'l2-irich guns which are equal to those of the Derflin ger, the only one.- of the German ships that had better than 11 inch guns. Commodore Reginal Tyrwhitt, who also' took part in the battle off Helga land, commanded the light cruisers and " destroyers which accompanied Vice Ad - miral Beatty'a battle cruisers." The Germans were observed ' some time after dawn proceeding in the til' rection of , British coast. When they ' sighted the superior British fleet they - turned and made at full speed for home waters and it was only after stern chase that the faster British ships got within range of them. ' Tha running bat tla lasted i more, than four hours, the firing being plainly heard Hi -north Hoi land, where it was judged the fight took place north of the Island of Amel and Fchiermoonik-Oog. . ". . Tha Bluecher; which was. slower than the other German cruisers, fell behind and succumbed to the heavier guns of 'tha Lion, which was leading tha British squadron. The other German ahipa got Within the mine and submarine area, two of them in a badly damaged condition, and it waa dangerous for the big Brit ish battle cruisers to follow. - Tha fact that only 11 were wounded . aboard tha Lion, Indicates that the Brit ish casualties were light. It is poaai "" hie that more of the Bluecher's grew were picked op by British destroyers. Official Statement. " The official press bureau statement of the. sinking of the German cruiser in the North sea follows: "Early this morning a British patroll ing squadron of battle cruisers and light e. j 't aJ:-i c: r :j Pi I 1 I 0 " I! ADMITS HE WAS EXCITED Offices Looked Good. Reports From Bankers and Mer - chants Are Encouraging. Says Great Britain Cared Noth ing for Belgium Neutrality; She Had Other Reasons. HE HAD HOPED FOR PEACE Grew Excited and Aroused When Con rinced That Britain's Interests and '. Not Her Regard for Belgium De manded Sha Enter the War. - Members of .the women's volunteer reserve on their first route march through London. . The Abject of the co rps Is to train a body of women skilled In first aid work, cooking, signalling-, riding, driving, management of horses In general and raarkmsnship. When t ha corps is fully trained It will be of fered, for. service to tha war office. CENTER OF INTEREST Mrs. AycockV It is Said, Has Written! Britton Saying She Does Not Want Place. HOLD CONFABS ON SUNDAY (By PARKER R. ANDERSON.) V aahington, Jan. 84.--Xot even the Lord s Paje ie- kept hojy when a fight la DURHAM IS HARD HIT BY SIEETAND SNOW Telephone Poles Fall Trolley Wires Are Broken and Traffic Interrupted. PEOPLE FORCED TO WALK " (Specisl to Daily News.) f" Durham, Jan.- 24.T-Strset ear service was demoralired here today because of eruisers. under Vice Admiral Sir David Beattv, with -a destroyer flotilla under t ommodore'Tyrwhitt, sighted four Ger man battle cruisers and several light cruisers and a. number of destroyers (Continued an Page Three ) were held here today in manv section's of the eity, one of which, it is said, was somewhere on thelO-aore lot upon which the house of Secretary of the Navy Daniels stands known as "Single Oak." It is being charged that Mrs. Charles B. Aycock is not a -candidate for Briggs' job "and that Secretary of the Navy Daniels knows this Bnd that he brought the name"of the widow of the late gov ernor into the ace only whe'n he found that it would be impossible to land his first choice - " It is known here that Mrs. Aycock has writttn E. K'. Britton that-she was not a candidate. AVhen, a few diys ago Mr. Britton- heard that Mrs. Aycock was a '-candidate, 'the Raleigh man sent a lettr fo her telling her that he would withdraw, from the race if she wanted the place; According to reliable infor rration-Mra. Aycwk made an immediate reply stating that; aha was not a candi date and did not want the job. If Brit ton lias this letter, it is contended, Mr. Daniels knows about it. .."Therefore, 11 is being charged, that Mr. Dantela is behind Mrs. Ayoock sim ply because he cannot get any one else that he would like to have. It is being asked why the secretary did not ask for Mrs. Aycock's . appointment " many months ago 'if he ia- really aineere- in bringing her oal for the job. Whether Mr. Daniels is sincere or not j it ia a fact that he has tried the Gat- ling-Bailey crowd into a double bow knot, s They are bewildered and know not where to turn. Thev realize that from a political Viewpoint no' one can afford to oppose Mrs. Aycock if !ie wants the place. "They "are ' willing to concede, too, that Mr. Daniels, lor at least one time since he has been in Washington; has got the "strangle hold on his opponents. " In some way can be found to displace Mr. Daniels, without offending the Ay cock support, Gatling'a nomination will be apeedUr rushed to the President. But in the meantime these are unhappy days for those who have been trying to select a postmaster for Raleigh. That is for those Who had not figured jura. AycocK in the running and bad given little at tention .to the secretary of the navy. the .tracks. . The poles, jn their descent. wrecked the trolley wire and it was nec essary to shut off -the power in the eastern part of the city. The line to the hospital and Country club was put' out of commission early in the morning because of a trolley pole falling in West Durham but this was remedied shortly before night and service-' resumed. 'Only the central and southeastern sections of the city enjoyed car service throughout the day. The first trouble came during the middle of the forenoon when the tele phone wires in the Edgemont suburb became laden with sleet and a strong wind sprung up. Due to soft, murky condition of the ground a pole was up rooted and Hs fall brought down seven others. The entire number fell towards the street blocking traffic, throwing tha car service out of action and strewing the street and sidewalka with a mane of tangled and twisted live wires. The power, was promptly cut off and a force of linesmen hurried to that section to remove the danger from live wires, but it was impossible to .remove the poles snd set up the trolley wire and that sec tion of the city remained all day -without car service. The cars were br.dly needed for tha sleet later turned into a fine snow and Deonle wiahini, to SmriA fn tho 7itw frnm Edgemont and rast Durham were oblig ed to waiK ,or can Hacks.. Ine ground underfoot was especially nasty and the telephone and street car poles came in for a bit of abiioet righteous abuso at the hands of citizens forced to walk to and from the city to their homes. GAELIC EDITOR MAKES' . STARTLING STATEMENT HART K. THAW IS ONCE MORE CONFINED IN TOMBS. V York .Inn 24 Harrr K Thaw is again in the tombs. Brought hers this morning from Boston, his only atop over on tha way from New Hampshire, hs waa locked up in the prison from which he waa transferred, almost seven years ago to the -state asylum for tha criminal insane . at Matteavan, after his acquital of tha murder af Stanford White on the ground of insantiy. It is expected that Thaw will be ar raigned tobiorrow to plead to tha indict ment charging conspiracy, based on his sensational escape from Matte wan 17 montha ago. i -.- When the train drew into the station Thaw greeted the newspaper men gener-: ally, but refused to disease his plana.! Thaw a mother, who w in this city, Te- Declares Sea Eighth Recently. Was Nar rowly Averted Between British Cruis ' -' era and Battleship Texaa. Washington, Jan. 24. In a speech be fore a mass meeting held here tonight to protest against shipment of war mu nitions to European belligerents, Joha llevoy,- editor of . the Gaelic American of New York, declared the battleship Texse, when approaching" New' York re cently waa ordered to stop by the Brit ish cruisers Suffolk and Essex and when Captain Grant ignored the warning a shot was fired across the ship's bow. This act, the speaker declared, "caused tommander Grant to strip his vessel for action and an engagement between the cruisers and the American man-of-war was narrowly averted. - i Secretary Daniela said tonight that ke had seen Captain Grant yesterday, but that he had not heard of any such in cident aa that recited by Mr. Devoy. i Mr. Devoy said be referred to the Texaa incident and the fact that it bad" not been given publicity to. show that the American press would not print any but pro-English news. . General field headquarters of the Ger man armies (in France) via Berlin and London, Jan. 21. 4.20 p. m. "I am surprised to learn that my phrase 'a scrap of paper1 which I used in my last conversation with the British ambassa dor in reference to the Belgian neutral ity treaty, should have caused such an unfavorable impression in the United States. The- expression was need in 'quite another connection and the mean ing implied in Sir William Edward Goschen's report' and the turn given it in (he biased comment nf our enemies undoubtedly are responsible for this im pression." v Dr.- Theobald voii Bethmann--Hollweg, German imperial chancellor, made tins statement to a representative of the Associated Press,: in a villa at German field headquarters in northern France, serving as the office and dwelling of the chancellor, the foreign minister, Got tlleb von Jagow, and the diplomatic suite accompanying Emperor William aneld. The chancellor explained that he had spoken of the treaty, not as a scrap of paper for uermany, out as an instru ment which had become obsolete through Belgium's forfeiture of neutrality; and that Great Britain had quite, other rea sons for entering the war, compared with which the neutrality treaty ap peared to have only the value of a scrap of paper. "My convention with Sir "William Ed ward Goschen," said the chancellor, "oc curred August, y had just declared in the reichstag thatfcosily dire" necessity Wehonrr'the'sitrogjtJs -for, existence om pefled Oermallyfo jniirch, through Bel gium," bnfc fhat: Germany, was ready to make compensation for the wrong com mitted. "When I spoke I already had certain indications, but no absolute proof that Belgium long before had abandoned its neutrality.. In its relations with Eng land. Nevertheless, I took Germany's responsibilities toward the neutral states so seriously that I spoke frankly of the wrong committed by Germany. "What was the British attitude on the same question t The day before my conversation with Ambassador Goschen, Sir Elward Grey had delivered his well known speech' in parliament in which, while he had not stated ex pressly that England would take part in the war, he had left the matter in little doubt. : "One needs onlv to read this speech through carefully to learn the reason ior v. r.ngiano a intervention. Amid all his beautiful phrases about England's honot and obliirations we find it over and over again expressed that England's interests its own interests call for participation in the war, for it is not in England'a interests that a victorious. and therefore, stronger Germany should emerge from the war. "Thia old principle of English policy to take as the sole criterion of its actions its private interests regardless of right, reason or considerations of hu manityis expressed in that speech of Gladstone's in 1870 on Belgium neu trality, from which Sir Edward quoted. Mr. Gladstone then declared he was unable to subscribe to the doctrine that the eimple fact of the existence of a guarantee is binding on every party thereto, irrespective altogether of the particular position in which it may find itself at a time when the occasion for action on the guarantee arrives; and ha referred to such English statesmen as Aberdeen and Palmerston as aunpoiit-rs of his views. Englsnd drew the sword onlv be cause it believed its own inters! s t- manded it. Just fur Belgian neutrality would never have enternd the war. MR. WATTS ON THE SCENE i - Quite Coincidental That Watts Turned up as Primary Bill Was Being Made Ready. INSURANCE MEN COMING They Are Due in Raleigh This Week as Result of Introduction of Seawall's Bills Aimed At Reform "Redur Hon" in Sat Really an Advance? COTTON IS SELLING WELL LENGTHY DEFENSE OF ITS FOREIGN POLICY Document Prepared By Presi dent, Bryan and Lansing. SENT AS LETTER TO STONE Jump From Six to Eight Cents j Intended as Answer to Charges In the Price Brings Out Some of the Staple. FARMERS ARE PAYING UP The Past Month, in Particular, Busi ness Men Assert, Has Developed the Recuperative Power of the Cotton States Tone is Optimistic. (By W. T. BOST.) Atlanta, Ga., .Tan. 24. Notable im Raleigh, Jan. 24. Heads went togeth-1 proveinent in business conditions in the er the closing days of lasjjveek to work j south within the last few weeks is indi out a primary bill that may be presented cated in reports from merchants, cotton this week with, some show of success This is the .critical general assembly stage. Until today it locked promising fot primary advocates who w-ant a bill that blankets every office from dog catcher to President. It does not look ao now. The visit of Collector A. D. Watts, who hss been here four dsys, is purely in cidental to the uncertainty of the pri mary iBKiie. Mr. Watts tame here to talk for the Statesville Air Line and the other mountain railway projects that were endangered by the powerful plaint of Henry Page. It was finite co incidental that the collector turned up factories and bankers from all over the section. The last month in particular, business men assert, has developed the recuperatiie power of the cotton states. In all these states cotton, which wss selling a few months ago for a little more than n cents a pound, now ia find ing a comparatively ready market at above 8 cents. Since the government report, of No vember 1, the increase of 2 cents a pound in the selling price of cotton, with the -orresponding advance in the price ' of Of the Unfairness Lodged Against America. A POLICY PRONOUNCEMENT It ia the Business af a Belligerent Oper ating on the High Seas and Not tha Duty of a Neutral to Prevent the Transportation of Contraband. primary bill is almost In the prcsen- cotton semi, according to the figures and tation The trouble is in the west. Some of those counties which vote uncertninlv appear not to desire a primary which they believe solidities parties so certain ly that Democratic legislators may come to the capital by virtue of their per sonal popularity. For inatance. Ebbs, of Madison, believes that he would have fre. eeived 20O votes mors if therehsd been no Republican primary than he did. The friends of the I)emocfatic representative were bound by partv understanding. It is so with Bowie and many others. 1'hese gentlemen do not admit that they op pose a state primary limited to state candidates. But they will not acquiesce in a law that concentora tho voting in a day. ; ' ., - .For t,ht. -tetany, i the ,riifiarv . Mil;: -wlifeneVe.m.is adopted, will hath a fight for ft life. There ar four or five before the hodv how. Weodlni? out will take place this week and by the close estimates of experts, has resulted in a net increase during this period of ap proximately $120,lO0,00C) In the cash value of cotton. The effect of. this en hanced value, it is stated, has been felt in every line of business in the south. Conservative observers of the actua tion say that never has there been auch a holding movement in the south aa that noted since the "opening of the present cotton season. At the outbreak of the European war, fall deliveries of cotton ranged from 12 to 13 cents a pound, which with a crop estimated at more ti.an ln.oiKi.OOn hales,, forecast a season of remarkable activitv. With the" Euro pean markets suddenly closed and the eaenaag , Suspenitec; W nrMiwuptir decreased about one half.- j When the mills entered the market for their usual fall 'supply thev' found the market closed, farmers refused to sell it is "believed that a plan will have beenlnnd southern business, which depends f.o agreed upon. The consolidation willjlnrgely upon nio injr of the cofton crop, eliminate all the ohjectionable features 1 marked time awaiting readjustment "f and the inclusion of nil the good ones; j conditions. About December I improve- The date of springing the new bill linn men began, owing, it is said, to the re not been announced. All that have gone into the Committee room are still there for the final harmonir.ing. The introduction of and the employers' liability net by Representative Nettles was expected last wpek. It is due this. The Buncombe county man, handsome young felhtw who iBa't a lawyer, has been worried as to procedure. He be lieves intensely in his act, but being a business man and untrained to colluqiiy. Representative Ebbs, his mountain friend, has been coaching him. Mr. Kbbs tells him to tell the committee and the house that being a dairyman and hard worker, it is not expected of one such that he be trained in chicanery and quick speech enough to , meet AO lawyers in debate. "Then the bill will go through," Ebbs says. And the col leagues of Mr. Ebbs ssy that will win. And the insurance men are due here this week. Representative Seawell has presented the biHs that are aimed at reform. Henry Page has been collect ing Insurance policies to see if the re cently reduced insurance rates were not In the finality a reduction of the in sured's opportunity to make the pro verbial ends meet. He has learned enough to know that the reduction was on the whole a substantia! advance, sumption of foreign shipments and the Rujusi.iliii( anil ri-o-imig ui m i-a- change markers both at home and abroad. Today throughout the south the move ment of cotton from farm to market is steadily progressing, and as a result, according to reliable reports, the farm Washington, Jan. 24. The United States Government today issued a lengthy defense of its interpretatlrn of the rights and duties of a neutral in the European wac A document, 6,000 worde long, pre pared by President Wilson, Secretary 111 van and Counsellor Robsrt Lansing of the State Department after several daya of consultation, was made public ia tha form of a letter from the Secretary of State to Senator eitone of Missouri, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relationa. While the letter is a reply to an in quiry from Senator Stone for informa tion as a result of complaints made in the press and in letters from various parts of the country charging the Waah ington government with unfairness to Germany and Austria, it also ia intend cd as s pronouncement of policy on some questions of neutrslity previously unexplained. After answering 19 separate and spe cific charges and calling attention to the fact that the United States has prompt ly taken to task Great Rritain aa well as Germany and every government which in any wav has infringed upon the rights nf this country, the latter, concludes with the following declaration on the much discussed question pf ex portation of war munitions: ' If any American citirens, partisans of Germany and Austria-Hungary, feel that this administration is acting in a way injurious to the , rains of those countries, this feeling results from tha ifaet that on the ' high seas -tha German and AustrorHungarian naval power it " thus far inferior to the BritlHh. It is the ' business of a Vlligerent. operating on the- high teas, not fhe duty of a neu tral, to preventjCpntrpband from -reach-ing an enemv. Those in this country .. who sympathise with Gcrmsnv and Aus tria-Hungary, appear to auine that sonic obligation rests upon this gov ernment, in the performance of ils neu- trsj dutv, to prevent all trade contra-! band, and thua to equalize the differ ence due to the relative, naval strength of the belligerents. No Such obliga- !" tion exists; it would lie an unneutral act, an act of partialitv on the part of this Government, to adopt such a pol- ers are paying their debts to the nler-1 jcy, if the Executive had the power to chants for supplies, the merchants are do ao. meeting their obligations to the small, "ir Germany and Austria-Hungary bnnks and they in turn are settling their cannot import contraband from thfs accounts with the larger banks, Theic.nntrv. it is not, because of this fact, general business tone is declared op-1 the duty of the United States to close timistic, In a statistical statement of the . sit uation H. G. Hester, secretary- of the New Orleans cotton exchange, mentions that on Kovember 1 last, the federal de partment of agriculture figured the aver age price of cotton to nrodurere at about $31.50 per bale, while today the same bale ia worth about $10 mora. "At that time," Mr. Hester says, "with the cotton exchanges practically closed, the trade for several months had leen drifting with no fixed atsndard of value. Gulf state farmera wero selling at one price and Atlantic state farmers at an other. Consternation prevailed. From August 1 to November 1, 11114, farmers marketed 2,710,000 bales, or 2.32S.OO0 its markets to the Allies. The markets of this country are open upon equal., terma to all tlie world, to every nation, belligerent or neutral." Iluring the course of the letter'a dis cussion of the various charges made, tha following facts hitherto midisclosed were revcsM for the first time: That the Canadian government recent ly asked the United States for permia slon to ship "war equipment" across Alaska to the sea and the request waa refused. "That the United States has brought to the attention of an ''offending gov ernment" the searching of an American vessel for German and Austrian subjects, "with a declaration that such procedure, if true, is an unwarranted exercise of hales less than waa marketed during Men who paid 20 for a three year th corresponding three months of the jurisdiction over American vessels In contract three years ago are, paying ! Previous year, nui me ngur thM this government will not $22.50 now. Policy owners who paid i that from November 1, 11114. to January acquiesce." Tho government to whom $9 a thousand for a vear three vears l22' n" n1" mark"ted.this declaration has been made is not ago are paying that now The "ratci!" compared to 5,W1,0(I bales brought I stated in the letter, hut the incident la are said to be a slight reduction in that I'"'0 siht during the same period last.known , r,. t toe search by a respect from the rates a vear or two i'aon- """ exchanges have j hoarding erew from a Kren.-h cruiser of vears ago. The long term'polirv hold-1 lM''"'i' "ol,tl m"rk''''-11 at ad-i,,, American ship plving between two er catches it. though he can afford loj vaneing value, almost T,f)On.(KiO holes, ex- por1, in ( ,ln,l,ia, ,. it i alleged ,m, - i- .... Ronie lie-man passengers were Torcen ro ? .a niA n.,!nJ k I 'Hlfl tit U ha 1m i-: - : ' . ! .1. . i"'- - sign a promise ntn in inri-iriaui in li'e "The worlds visible supply of Aineri-iwlr j, (M.n,rr,.nce which led can cotton January 22 lent, was S.2 1 7 .X i tn , ,rning iee h bv Senator Stone bales. The 1914 erop generally is eati-',. ,h l.ninerentB smmsl u, h searches 3?-u " jt I ,W'it WA"1 1 ,"M .Vl'torial on "Hell RaUer," the past weekj I '"'f'000 ,'"1":',"', whl''h M" Amcncan ship,. W llliam Edward Goschen that among the ... , . i. n 520,000 have been marketed, leaving .- That shsrn renresentations also were reasons which has impelled England to go, .. .i, . harm to the eenth-meii ulm 1730.00(1 to be marketed. The visible sup-; m,de to another of the allied govern. into the war the IMgian neutrality , l. -,.,..., j..k..j i P'y nrt '""! remaining to lie marketed m.nts because search a conducted on pay the rate still The insurance men already have quite an imposing lot of interested men here. The recent issue of the Insursnce In vestigator, which carried a fierce edi- neutrality treaty had for her only the value f a . Consider Kiss in Food.. London, Jan. 14. Tha question of food snpnliea in the-United kingdom and the rise in price, ia being consider-1 .'., V.1.W ...M .v. w scran of peoer. I mav have hcen aroused, who. would rot have Wy-n, at seeing the hopes and the vork of the whole period of my chancellorship going tor naught: I recalled to the ainhas sador ray efforts for years to bring about an understanding Deiween r.nglaol i:nd Germany which would make a general European war impossible. -. Such an un derstanding would have formed the besia on which- we could have approached the United States aa third partner. But England had not taken up thia plan, and through ita entry Into the war destroyed forever the nope of its fulfillment. Tn comparison with such momentous consequences with the treaty not a scrap of paper T England ought really to cease harping on this, theme of Bel gian neutrality. As you know, we found in the archives of tha Belgian foreign office documents showing that England in 191! waa determined to throw troops into Belgium without the asaent of the Belgian government if war had then broken out: In 'other worde, to do ex actly the same thing for which with all the pathos of virtuous indignation, it now reproaches Germany. "In some later dispstcta Sir Edwera Grey. I believe, informed Belgium he did don't wsnt "hell rsiaing" Isn't doubted. The emsrt fellow who wrote the idi- totale II 04,. 000 bales On n basis of the high seas on an American ship for ... :.i u.j i :iu..,i j ; i" "' ' ' " t erms n and Austrian laenirers. The iiit evcited i "Vi: i Tr Vu I last, has been ll.-i,m, f the vessel nr ..ffendina aovern- ""' " " "".' i 47o,nno. and practicsllv all of thia in- m,, ... ot revealed TV on "ad ZZIVm' hclong,o the -south. Thus thefTh.t Z Is... the Ger- this afternoon for hi. home Ambassador bv direction nf hi. Mr. Ilartnea. ha. been the center of L'lL mnd,oce i cotton V"'? 'tM fr""?'"4, "," ... iitie.1 .r. T"r tf"'11 confidence In cotton is that "under the general principlea n- lJ ?n Ki2.l tn nnl; h'H to 1"' d'" to "V-Mion , ternation.l law. t, . J-ption can be Z CrimJ, fn? eerZr! fT.T. th,t n0tt'm w"' t,"n" , taken t o neutral state- letting war ma. TML mZTTln1. lZ.lv'' ""u"i"i if " Prndu-- terial go to Germany's cnemi?, from or Talking to member, of the genersl as- 0, food ,. for ralculat- through n-utral territorv." fh L LiZ'', 7lZZTZmTW in" on b,,i" ,BU "timM ""P ! Thrt representation, ' were made to tta bl "2!, J I Th I--M.n0f '-" th "," ""- 'both Japan and Great Britain against race now seem, to be ely Hartne... ui, ,Mr , ,CTege '30 per sent It , tU eoJr.ned presence 1 'their w.rThip. Grime. It I. far away, but It .. on u mna , ,rop i).37,000 bales .t,ff Am,rj,sn ,;,r , that the protests Anil h M.rmra lin iriTI man tiawrw Mr mural .1 . -n t 1 1 i,n 1 ' . . ' " . .7 - - -- -1 - - Adding me viainie supply 01 .01 i.uu" wr ia each rase hoed'il. bale left over Auguat I, 1914, this would j That since the aunounc.n.at of the mean an average supply for the two , Washington government'" disapproval of years- 1014 and 1915 of 14,84 000 ons. noae has b.-en made I, fon-lgn bales.1' ., I governments in this courtry. A distil::- '' rrnriTrn ststitq Vnarsin SB ' ' ""'"W" officially lor the flrit tin.e UNITED STATES COJTSULAK ibetw-ej. loans floated bv popular sub- AT DUNKIRK IS INJURED, i srription and larg- cr.lit transactions ! 41... ....l...u ..r ..... ..,.,r.i;. ,uu Benjamin i 8ut(. vPa. t-n nt revealing that it has lh, lattrr. son a rase aise declined to discuss the natte I cial press bnrean staUmenU- eles, that report of the board of -internal improvements will not tend to give Treasurer Lacy any monopoly on the treasurer'a race next year. That Dr. H. Q. Alexander will contest it with Mr. I-Acy is taken sa a matter of coarse, albeit the Mecklenburg man lis. not an nounced. 'We are going to clean out the state department." one of the west ern members esid last night. "We are not meaning that there la anything dirty In the administration. We just want a change. Thia fa ne meoarehy and we want to give the state a taste nf republican government and f mean th Paris. Jan. 24. 4:27 a. Morel, I'nited Statea consular agent at ' uo object .011 to Dunkirk, France, was injured when the American consulst was damaged by a bomb during the German air raid Fri day, acrorduig to the. Thinkirk eorrea- (Contlnued n Page FivcJ : pondent of the Figaro, The errresnna-' eerned. iteeof f Ir. ' ' nn m wm w iui wii ii"R' m'it w win j with a big en ff tomthing isn't &tm. 'd Nor war wvre damagM. that ml of neutrality bava rtn frw., mtilfat. bv tlie Amf-rjean jtovt-mmrrt ' without f iv-.'iminat'4n aft hart h-n pflitM w4f uitl -fnir-i-n t3 aT!,-r- ft cur- ififtamPx.1or Tio!ntirmi ihimi to tar anyToini r-arainr ncr . i dt .nnn.t -t 1--- he did mot Chink Fnff!ih 1 rwiiHm tn b- xnwm Vitn a litti ' - ; i- rrm.M a im iimI Jfmnf Md KnttHy lik- PmnirY AK)ith4 awrrliru; to in offi- " , v Othra aa ita oHhopaph will bB'1Bt IMt tnafonauiaiof i-rupiay j J " iContinoad oa Pa Stwa.)
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1915, edition 1
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