Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XL! NORTH CAROLINA MARKET. Price* of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Pea*, Butter, Egga, Etc., on North Caro lina Market* During Pa*t Week. Alrlle—Cotton, »c; corn,*. 95c-«l bu oats, 76c bu; soy beans, 12 bu; peu »2 bu; Western creamery butter, 30c II)- erea 16- 16c do*. • Ashevllle—Corn, 95-ITc bu; oate 6314 c bu; soy beans, 11.60 bu; peas, J1.60 bu sweet Potatoes, sl.lO bu; Western butter! 31c lb; N. C. butter, 30-31 c lb; eggs 16- 18c dos. ' Charlotte—Cotton, »c; corn, »2c bu oats, 68c bu; soy beans, J1.50 bu; D«as' |1.«5 bu: sweet potatoes, II. CO bu; N. c' butter, 32c lb; eggs, 18c dos. Durham—Cotton, »c; corn. »2-95 c bu oats, 67c bu; soy beans, 11.60 bu; DMI' 11.86 bu; Western butter, 35c lb; N c' buttery- 35c lb; eggs, 1714 c dos. Elmore—Cotton, BHc; corn, |l bu oats. 78c bu; peas, |2.16 bu; sweet pota-' toes. |1.26 bu; N. C. butter. 12c lb; eras 18c doz. Fayettsvllle—Cotton, BKc: corn,. 10-95. bu; oats, 61 Kc bu; peas. 12 bu; Western butter, 30c iff; N. C. butter, 30c lb; eres 17J4C dos. Greensboro—Cotton, »c; corn, |l bu oats, 66c bu: peas, -|2 bu; sweet potatoes! 11.26 bu: Western butter, 32c lb- N C butter. 32c lb; eggs, 17c dos. Hamlet—Cotton, 814 c; corn, |1 bu; pea* 12 bu; sweet potatoes, 11.26 bu; Westeri butter. He lb; N. C.- butter, S2o lb; ecirs 20c dos. " ' Hendfcrson—Corn, 90c-$l bu; oats, 70c bu; soy beans, 11.90 bu; peas, |2 bu Western butter, 12c lb; N. C. butter, 12c lb. Hendersonvllle—Corn, 90c bu; oats 65c |2 by; N. C. butter, 32c lb; eggs, Lumberton—Corn, |1 bu; sweet pota toes, |1 bu; eggs 15c doz. —N. C. butter, SOc lb; eggs, 15. Maxton-S-Cotton, Btyc; corn, |1.02-|1 05 bu; oats. 76c bu; soy beans, 11.90 bu; peai 12.15 bu: Western butter. 36c lb; N. C butter, 16c lb.' .—- Monroe —Cotton, SHc; corn, |1 bu; oats, 67c bu; pea*. |2 bu; N. C. butter, SOc lb; eggs, 15c dos. Newton—Cotton, 9c; corn, |1 bu; peas 11.75 bu: eggs, 16c dos. Raleigh—Cotton, BHc; corn, 94c .bu; oats, 68c bu; soy beans, 11.60 bu; peas, 12 bu; N. C. butter. Sic lb; eggs, 17il8c dos Salisbury—Cotton, 9c; corn, 95-98p bu, oats, 76c bu; Western butter, 33c lb; eggs, 18c dos. Scotland Neck—Cottbn, corn, 95c-|l bu; oats, 70-75 c bu; soy beans, 11.90 bu; peas, $2 bu; N. C. butter, 30c; eggs, ,16c no*. ' ■ Vanceboro—Cotton, 9c; corn, 80-860 bu; oats, 75c bu; soy beans, 11.80 bu: peas, 11.16 BUk sweet potatoes, 11.25 bu; West er*, butter, 81c lb; eggs, 16c do*. Wadesboro-»Cotton l 814 c: corn, 87%-|l bu; oats, 64c bu; peas, ♦►bu; N_C. but ter. 32c lb; eggs, 1714-20 c dos. * Wilson—Cotton, 814 c; corn, 90c bu; oat> 64c bu; peas, I! bu; Western butter, 34140 lb; N. C. butter, 18c lb; eggs, 18c do*. Winston-Salem —Corn, 96c-|l bu: oats, 78c,®; soy beans, |2 bu; peas. |2 bu; N C. owtter, Sic lb: eggs, 18c do*. Norfolk, Va.—Cotton, 9-9.18 c. Chicago—No. 2 white corn 7614-77HC (delivered In Raleigh 89%-91\c)? No. 2 yellow corn 74H-77C (delivered In Raleigh 89-9114 c); butter. 2J-28c (creamery); eggs. 16-18 c (firsts). New York—Butter, 28-2814 C (extra); eggs, 1114-24 C (extra). New Orleans—Butter, 28c (fancy cream ery):* eggs, 15-16 c (Western). IMPLEMENTS TO .PACK SOILS Value of Roller*, Planker* or Float* Depend* Largely Upon Nature of Land and Crop*. Tbe implements ' employed In tbe compacting of soilrare rollers, plant ers, or float*, and their value depend* largely upon the nature of the soil and local conditions attending the seasons, and the crops that ace planted. With /the light, loose, sandy or gravelly soils, where it la desirell to pack the particles oitsoll together, these com pacting implements have an Important place. Where land la seeded during a'dry season, the soli should be rolled in or der to bring the moisture to tbe sur face .to .hasten . termination. . Where . possible, such a' rolling shQUli be' "foT-. lowed by a light harrowing, thus re- Storing the surface mulch'ln order to prevent evaporation. However beneficial this may be on ,some soils, yet all lands do a not re spond to such treatment wltli equally good results. Clay land, for Instance, may be Injured by rolling, especially it followed by rain. If, however, land Is plowed during a dry spell, it Is a good Idea to immediately follow the plowed land with a roller to crush clods and to hold moisture In the soil and pre ' vent drying out of the land. A good method with many crops Is to roll be fore the seed is sown; then harrow, making a good seed bed; afterwards drill in the grain. Rolling serve* a good purpose on many pasture lands in the spring, by pressing into the soil the roots of grass that have been heaved up by frosts during the winter. Wherever rolling is employed, the aim should be to restore the soil mulch by tillage lust 'as soon as possible. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney -at-LAw GRAHAM, t£ C. Mile* ever NaHoagl Baakol Alssuact WB, I. WARD IRA 0. MOSEB .WARD K MOSER, ATTORNEY a-AT-LAW GRAHAM, - -- - K. C. * Practice in State and Federal Court*. Jfr, O OOK, Atternejr-ist- Law, GRAHAM, N. C. Office Patterson Building Second Fleor. DR. WILLS.MM,JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Ira bam . > . - Waitt Carallaa OFFICE » SIMMONS BUILDING ;AOOB A. LOSS. J. uiin lomq LONG * LONG, Attoraay* *nd Coonaalon at 1 ta GRAHAM, H. C JOHN H. VERNON Attaraay ul Ceaaseler-et-Lew roras-o«ca *u—,Residence sai BURUNGTOK, N. C. • Dr. 1. J. Barefoot OMOK OVER HADLET'S ROBS I*a*e Me—gw at Alamance Phar- SToflfaeßfe 97 £r' ,d ° aCe THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. MISS MABELJWARDMAN* •. r 1 ■ Mis* Boardmaiv of the American Red Cross, forwarded a suggestion to ; the Whit* House that an ambargo I be declmd on war munition* to Mexico. The *oci*ty did not milk* the suggestion. ; CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT ,y \ ' COUNT von BERNSTORFF VERY i HOPEFUL ,'AFTER I NTER VIEW WITH WILSON. ». . * I No Change* Will Be Mad* In the Plan to Send Response to th* , German Reply. Washington.— President Wilson em phasized in an Informal talk with , Count von Bernstorff, the Oerman ! Ambassador, tbe intense feeling of the 1 American .people over the sinking of the Lusltania and other violation* of • American right* on th* high seas and impressed on him that tbe United States would insist on an adherence by Germany to the accepted principles of international law as they affect neutrals. No announcement* were made after the conference, which had been ar ranged at the Ambassador'* request, but it was stated authoritatively that there would be no change in the plan to send in response to 'the German reply to the LusitAnla note an in quiry to ascertain definitely whether the Imperial Government will abide by International law or follow it* own rules of maritime warfare. In 20 minutes conversation the President and the Ambassador ex changed views on the delicate situa tion which has arisen In the relations between the United States and Ger many. Their raeotlng - was cordial, their conversation friendly and they tails. Count von Bernstorff later told friends that the Interview had been satisfactory and' that tbe President had spoken clearly and frankly. The Ambassador felt hopeful when he re turned, to his Embassy. ' " In official and diplomatic quarters opinion was divided as to th* effect of the conference. Some thought it would be beneficial and bring from Germany a conciliatory reply to the next American communication. Others pointed out that the German Ambas sador similarly was b'opeful when President Wilson's note of May 13 was dispatched and that he recommended several methods to the German For eign Office of meeting tbe American position satisfactorily, GOOD REBULTB APPARENT. Plan to Contlnu* Work of Pan-Amer ican Congress. Washington.—Plans to contlnu* the work begun by the recent Pan-Ameri can Financial Conference through permanent, although unofficial com mittee* were announced -In a state ment by Secretary McAdoo of th* Treasury. The Secretary expressed confidence that ."practical resuM* of the most advantageous sort to tbe United States and All the countries ot South and Central America" would follow the conferenoe. "Some of the Governments in South America, I am told," he said, "have already made financial arrangements with some of our bankers and n«gK tlatlons are pending between other South American countries end oar bankers with every prospect that they will be consummated." Mr. McAdoo said the conference showed "absolute unanimity of opin» lon as to tbe vital necessity tor . im proved ocean transportation facili ties," and'added: Broke Diving Record IS Times. Ban Francisco.—Thirteen descent* were mjule in search tor the submers ed submarine F-4 at Hooolaju, T. H., and every one broke a former world's record, according to JWef Gunner George,D. SUHson. who U her* after completing bis work a* chief of the diving operation*. Five of the de scents were made to a depth of SM feet, he said, and eight to 17S feet The former world's record was S7> feet. He said n telephone device wee used In communicating with the men under water for* the first time- f flOO—Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to yon -more to jrou than IIO# If TOO have a child who soils thn bed ding from incontinence of , water during sleep. Cure* old and you-g ■like. It arrests the trouble nt once, tl-00. Sold by Orahsm Dreg Company. ,dT - Rev. John H. Nelson, n Baptist minister, died ■$ tew days ago at home in Caldwell county, aged 74. New* Snanahnta After-remaining neutral for nearly a -rear Italy nt last plunged Into war against Aastrta. Aeroplane attacks were made along tbe entire Adriatic coaat by Austria's aerial fleet, botnbe being dropped eo Venice and other Important places. Italy faptuied Qf tO6 Week four Austrian border towns. The Nebraskan, dying the American flag; homeward bound and empty, was hit by mine or tor pedo In war tone, causing uneasiness in Washington. The Holland-America liner Byndam was rammed in s fog off Nantucket shoals, And 230 passenger*. Were rescued by United Slatee warships, which answered wireless distress call. Bodies of Lneitanla victims arrived In New York, that of diaries Frolitmin, theatrical manager, being among them. The verdict In tbe libel snlt brought by Bamee against Roosevelt favored tbe latter. EdM-ard Burns of tbe Jury bonding out at first for a division of costs but ween the two principals. e i i " ' 4 U.S. LOSES BlfiSff 110 STEEL COM UNITED BTATU STEEL COr.POA- AtlON WILL NOT BE DESOLV ED BY GOVERNMENT. * ACTS ARE NOT UNLAWFUL la Not Using Its Power'to Rettr»in Trad* or Suppress Competition.— Government Will Appaal. Trenton, N. J.—The United State* District Court for New Jersey handed down a unanimous decision refusing the petition of UUT Federal 0«y em inent to dissolve the United Kates Steel Corporation. As against the ' Government the court refused to dissolve the corpora-, tlon, holding that la acquiring Its for eign and home trade the co&cera did not violate the Sherman and refused all the Injunctions prayed' tot by the Department of Justice, 'v As against the Steel Corporation fe2 court held that the committee meet ings participated In by 95 per cent of the steel trade of fee country, ing the Steel Corporation, subsequent to (he famous Gary dinners of eighty or nine years ago, were unlawful cbiiy blnatlons to control prices; but\~M these meeting* had stopped before the Government filed Its complaint In Oo tober, 1911, the judges held that there was for an Injunction. The opinion of the court suggests that such practices lie within the province slon, but adds that if their repetition Is apprehended the court will, on tion of the Government retain juris diction of the ease for that particular purpose. A synopsis of the decision of the senior judge, George" Sufflnglng, pre pared by direction of the court, states that the keynote of the entire opinion Is that this "case, a proceeding under the Sherman anti-trust law. Is largely one of business facts." In another part of the opinion the court states that "the real test of monopoly Is not the slse of that which Is acquired, but the trade power of that which Is not acquired." AUSTRIAN* TAKE PRZEMYSJ- Great Fortress Is Again In Hands ei Austro-German Armlet. London. With the capture of Prxemysl, the Austro-German armlet achieved the main, object of the great throat they commenced against the Ruts Una In Western GaJlcla a month ago. They have yet to drive flie Rus , slsns farther back and establish them selvea In easily defended positions which wllk enable them to detach forces foc.operatlon against Italy and the Allies In the west. Whether or not they accomplish this Hie Teutonic Allies bue woo a great victory and with a suodenaets which overshadows all past operations of the war. It waa only 10 weeks ago that Presemytl fell to the Russians after a six-months Investment which w*s interrupted tor a short time in November by an Auatrlan advance. With "the surrender of the fortress, thare fell into the Russian hands, ac- BQidtug to official reports, 126.000 An* Mans asd ttt guns and aa immense amount of war material. Most of the forts, however, bad been destroyed by the Austrlans and this Is consider ed in military circles here to account (or the tact felt fee fortress succumb ed so quickly to the AostroOermaa Attack. New British Cabinet Meets. London.—Bßfe booses of peril* meat met for the first time since Og formation of the new coalition min istry. The new members of fee cabi net could not take their places on (ho ministerial benches owing to fee law which matfa them Ineligible to sit an- M they were re-elected by their vn rtoui coßfltfeaMftclM. * TMs situation however, was speed fly lemsHsl, for fee house of com mooe pa ess I im aH its stages a bin removing this dtsaMlity for the period of fee*war. The Hons* of lords pass ed fee first reading of fee MIL . Buslnees Cendltleni Improve. Washington.—General business and financial conditions throughout the country as observed By agents of the U regional banks are set forth In the . monthly bulletin of the Federal Re serve Board. ImpiWement w%s re ported by most of fee agents. Others noted that tbs demand from Europe . " ' \ - i ' v ,' 1 11 i ' i ■■ GRAiIAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1915 for wkr supplies was keepfng many I industries busy. The Richmond agent reported "very little chance in cm era! business conditions durinc May." Hop* (or the future, "has bean in creased In presence of timely rains." ' Trouble Brewing In Toklo. Tokio.—An anti-Government mass* meeting resulted in serious dlstuifc ances. Ute situation outside the building where the meeting was being held was the: most serious. Many ar rests were made, And the- manifests Issued by the or gab Iters of tbe meet ing were confiscated. Police rein forcements were sent everywhere tnroughout the city.' The resolution introduced in tbe House of Reprassn- j ti tivrs jf thj opposition expressing I lack of confltfeuc* in the present Ad ministration was rejected. \ fbeeWs BUILDERS OF . COMMERCE ' jCONQRESS SHOULD OIVI THIM / ,-PRfFRRtNCI IN. APPRO "SMU^TIONS. By Peter Radford. This nation Is now en taring apoa I an era of marina development. Tbe wreckac* of European commerce has drifted to our shores and tha world war is making unprecedented de mands for tbe products of farm and iaalAmr In. ♦ranannffaHftß fanlHH— on land we lead the world but our port ! facilities are inadequate, and our flag ! is seldom seen in foreign porta. If i our government would only divert tba ! energy wa bare diaplayed In oonquer lng tba railroads to mastering tba oommerce of the sea, a foreign bot tom would be unknown on tba ocean's highways. Tikis article will be oonflned to a I discussion of our ports for tba pro ducts of the farm must pass over our wharfs before reaching tha watar. Wa have in this nation (1 ports, of whlsh 41 are on tbe Atlantic and 10 are oa; tba Pacific Coast Tba Slxty-aeeoad Congress appropriated over M 1.004,- 000 for lmprovtag our Rivers and Harbors and private enterprise lyviee | • toil of approximately »6(k000,000 annually la whartag* and ekarg** for which no tangible service Is rendered. 1 Tba latter Item should be lifted off ( the backs of tba (armor of tkla na tion and this can be dona by Coagrass | directing its appropriationa to ports, that are free where v easels canttt up to a wharf and dlscharc* bar carg* free of any faa or charge. A free pyt la progreee. It takea out tba wuneeaaary link In tba chala of tranaaatlons In ooesmeree which has for ceuturiee laid a heavy hand upon oommaroe. No ssovsmeot ls.se heavily laden with results or win mora widely and equally diatrlbeta Ha benefits as that of a free port and none can be mora easily and af fectively secured. Mount Airy voted ftMM school bonds by is safe majority. Tba Belgian oolony in eastern North Carolina Is wall pleased with their location. Mrs. Allan, wife of a Charlotte mail carrier, recently cave birth to an eighteen-pound baby girt- Reports from tba northern parts of Bam-*on county Indicate th* heaviest rainfall in tiiose sections since tbe flood. K C. Bridges and J. W. Bigg* of La' 'lmora, died from Injuries sustain ed in an automobile accident at Hick ory recently. Tbe Southern Railway surgeons at their closing meeting In Asbovlllo selected Chattanooga. Tana, (or tba 1111 ooovaotioa. Tba State Benkars win bold IMr annual convention In Wlladagtoa June 17, IS. IS. Following the con vention will make a sea trip to New York- The prospects for small grain la tba Soutlfora Plaee Motion la excel lent, unlee* the ooatlnued heavy rains destroy It now bafor* It la harvested. Thq acreage Is probably twice that usually planted, and tba crop baa com* In ftffTd sh*p#. ME EfFOBIS FOR PEACE 11 MEXICO / VILLA-ZAPATA SEKK RECONCILIATION WITH CAR RANZA. NO OFFICIAL MESSAGES YET I- —— Rod Creea Works Rapidly to Relieve Hungry Mexicans—S*at Load of Supplies. Washington.—lnformal efforts— as yet without oOctal sanction—are be ing made byTdexlcans identified with toe Vllla-Zapata movement in Mazlrco to bring about a reconciliation with the Carransa (action with tba vlqw of establishing a government that could claim reoognltiok by tbe United States. Blisco Arredondo, Waabington rep reeeotatlva of Qeneral Carrfania, re- I calved a meaaaga from a Carransa Consul on the border aaying be bad been approached by a Villa official, speaking presumably with authority, to laarn what could be done to initiate peac* negotiation*. The m**aga was forwarded without comment by Arre dondo to Osneral Carransa at Vara I Crux. I "I bava nothing official and there fore can mak* no statement," said Arredondo. Enrique Llorente, agent here of the Vllla-Zapata coalition, said be bad no official advice that any peace par leys had begun and believed any pro - - litwlßßstLsn .. IN . iitla . gannMllan SKAIIIJ be arranged through his agency. H* said be bad received a telegram from Miguel Dlas Lombardo, Secretary of Stat* of tbe Vllla-Zapata government, in which the lattor announced his de parture from Cbihuabua for Leon to confer with General Villa on th* g*n eral situation. American Rod Croaa officiate are rapidly putting Into effect their plans for relieving starving Moxioo non combatants. An army transport has Just Isft Galveston, Texaa, for Vera Crux, with a large consignment of { corn and beans for Mexico City, ar rangements having boon made for safe passage of supplies through th* Car ransa lin*a. On Its return trip th* transport will bring back any Americana or oth*r | foreigners who ssay have reached I Vera Crux from th* Interior and who d**lr* to l*ave th* oountry. I Brig. o*n. Devol, gsnral manager I of tbe Red Croea, loft for th* Taxaa border to direct U>* handling of relief supplia*. 7ip NCW RURAL ROUTKS. Will O* Into Operation Juno ft and Will Serve SUM Psmlllss. Washington.—E*tabllsbm*nt of 710 n*w rural mall d*liv*ry rout** to s*rv* 114(0 famlMoa and tb* «xt*o slon of existing sorrio* to r—cb 1.440 additional familloa waa announced by Postfnastar Oen*ral Burleson. Nearly all of tbe now root** will go Into oper ation June U. Enlargement and exteasioe ot the rural **rvt«* was made po**ible, a Poatoffico Department etatomont ex plains, by a raaflJastaMat to April and May, raraHlng to a reduction of oper ating expenses amounting to HIl.Mt Many routes bav* boon eonsoildstod with others, but It I* said but few carriers will be dropped. Orders ar* flow awaiting th* Poet ssaster OeaeraTe signature providing; tor now rural automobile servle* to many looailtup. People en ihoee rout** when Uvtog wttkta a radius of n miles win enjoy local ratee. Tha flrst of th* rout** will, go into opera- Uon August 1. Paaaporto Revoked. Berlta, via London—Tbe passports Of two fsrlcsa ciUsona Uvtog at Droadsa L*on Rain** «aad Kail Becbaagel bavo been ordered revok ed by tk* Imerlroa inrt«m on la st ructions from th* state department at Waskiagtoa. Tb* m*n, It la said. sdv*rs*iy crtti riaed th* American »i isr—sal la to* pre*set crisis and declared in a news P*P*r article toot (bay were --*• J Of thstr cttixooshlp. Obr*g*n Claim* Vl*4*ry. - - * T*ra Cru*.—Defeat of tba farce* of Oonoral* Angel** and VMa. to* cap tor* of Hi* town of Loon and. of nil of Villa's tratoa *nd artillery. I* an nounced In a report of Oonoral Obre goa of too Carransa amy roealvod her*. Th* report says: |, -I bav* achieved an important vto-Ii torv. After a fiv* u« Wtlo Angeles J 1 .0" . V ,• I - w and Villa with smsll groups' of follow *r4 fled In different directions. Our fore** ar* pursuing them north of Leon. All th* snsmy's trains and ar tlllsry w*r* captured." Whit* Book In D*m*nd. Washington.—Many requests have been r*celv*d by th* state depsrtment for what has come to be known popu larly as the "White Book" of th* Uni ted Siatea. It is the first volums of a series of papers and notes comprising diplomatic correspondence with bellig erent governments relating to neutral rights and comm*rc*. In It Is printad th* t*xt of all t*l*gram* which have passed between th* United State* and foreign governments sine* th* oat break of the war and general corre spondence. THE VITAL PROBLEM OF A6RIU ;■ By P*tor R*df*rd. Th*r* I* a* escaping tba markdt problem, and tbe highest d*v*lopm*nt of agriculture will not b* attained until It u solved, tor a marks* la a* nsysssary (or" too producer, as load oa which to grow kl* crop. Oov*mmratal aad oduontlon*! taatl tutloaa bavo sprat 11*0,40*400 In tha United State* during th* past tea yean (or Improvlag soil produatlon and lmprovtag sssds aad plants, but vary Uttl* attoatloa aad la** moaay has boaa given to the markatiag slda of agriculture. , / - > The problem (* a moaumsatel aa* aad on* whl«h will n*v*r b* *olv*d until it gnu within th* grasp of a gigantlo organisation whor* mssier OIA oon—ntr>C 11M •xporirac* and wisdom of ths at* upoa It It I* a- problMß which tha aad statesman must unit* la solving. Ths Farmers' Unlotf stands for all than is la fanning from th* moot scientific methods of ssed selection to tbo most systematic and proStabl* plans of markstfng, but doss not b» llov* in promoting on* io tb* n*gl*ot of the oth*r. We consider th* work at farm demonstrators valuable and wa ask that governmental and com mercial agencies seeking to bslp us, continue to give us thslr ssslstans* aad advloe, but w* b*H*v* that tholr influence should b* extended to to* marketing sld* of aar (ana pro blocs* also. Wo oaaaot Jwp* to develop menu faotaring by ovwproduetlea of too fsstory; wo oaaaot build up msrean til* *at*rpri**s by to* m*rehsats load las Ihslr aholvaa with sarplns goods aad ao mora saa wa d*v*lop agricul tor* by glutting th* mark*! with a surplus *f prod acts. DARIUS | Tb* aslgk of a bora* mods Darius Klag of Panto, tk* six csatondlng pow*n for th* tfcroa* agr**iag among toooseetvss that tb* *aa whose hone HoiH Mlgfc |rvt gfnr»Hf ponm th# kingdom. This aastont method of battling disputes assoag politicians aouM bo revived with profit today, tf aar partiaaa faottca* aad p*Uy p*l- Mataaa aoaM *aly settle thslr dta patea by tfco aslgk of a >ns» the hark of a flog or Ika bray of a doakcy, » woald ha a groat hi—sing and would gfva aar sttlasaa a batter at purl unity to panne tha ruaMisi sf industry (toe from p*ifttoal strito. Ist thaaa who pisk pafMsal ptoasa bjr fIMIC fWI Ifli ffc# iftill iwocdi dripptog fa tba Mood at Industry aa dmlsal that tkoy cannot tarn tba sahtta far m Into a poUtteal anna aad by a stash ef psraoaal asftaaMoaa attt to* b«mmar aad stop ths plow aad that tkslr qaamis asnst ba aaWtad to tbo back alleys of *lv(llsatiaa. Lawrence Walker la In Rutherford Hoepttal with hla left am torn Into sfcrods, Isft sld* aad abdomen par foratod with bird shot as a result of a guaraal between hla aad Porrost Walker, a neighbor boy, near Lawn data Tha trouble aroao over flv* osata worth of oaady. la apparont good health when he Jouracyed to tha naaloa. Mr. A. O. Dawea, a weH-knowa and respected Csafadarats veteran of Rocky Mount, returned to hla boss* slightly sick as tha rosuK of gftttng wot white In Jba parade la Richmond, aad ha became 1 alarmingly m with a congeetlve chili 1 aad died boforo madlcai atteatloa a could raaab him. TeCuroaCold toOaellay. £ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine a Tableta. All druggists refund th* t money if it fsils to cur*. 8. W. Orove's signature Is on sach bo*. M cents, adv, «£ COUNT VON BEANSTORFF 4r«* A SH Count von Bornatorff, Qorman Am bassador to Waahington', haa Just ' bssn granted an Intarvlaw with PrtiW«irt Wilson regarding tho American noto to Oormany. WILL STAND BY WILSON WILL STAND BY PRESIDENT IN ■« ANY CRISIS THAT MAY * COMB. Veterans March Through Torrents ef Raln—Hops for Continued Psscs In Amsriea. —— Richmond, Va.—Thousands of veter an survivors of the Confederacy la re union hare trudged through torrents of rain to cheer to the eobo the hopes by their leaders that peace hi America mar not be disturbed by the war la Europe. *. . It waa a day of tribute to their own departed heiyee and one of far- Tent hope that their sooe may never have to experience the baptism of Are that wss theirs. This sentiment, uppermost in addressee of the day. brought the veterana to their feef re peatedly at Convention Halt, but the cHmfx came at the close of an ad dress by Dr. Henry W. Battle who de clared : "Fifty years have passed since Oea eral Lee surrendered at AppamatUn. Half a century of peace has brought us to this (lad day In a people's his tory. The lis* of the Union floats proudly over an undivided and In divisible people; a hundred million voice# devoutly sine The Star Span eled Banner." We are Indeed 'at home In our. father's house.' Oui president—God tyees, protect and (Hide him—has his hand on the beta of the ship of state, directing her etaady course through the storm-toss ed waves of a world at war; our sec retary of the aavy Is on deck; oui attorney general adds his lArning to the country's Jurisprudence; a South ern hero who wore the gray, now wears the robe of a Justice of the su preme oourt; In both houses of Con gress Southern men hold ths reins of father's house, at home to stay. Wltl- In our -borders all Is peace. Qod hast en the time, by prophets sung, when nation shall not rise up against na tion and msn'e inhumanity to man make countless millions mourn; when hvsry warhorse shall be JiHched to a plow, when every spear ahall become a pruning hook and every eword shall be converted inth an implement of peace husbandry; when the Prince of Peace shall say 1 have gone up and down the earth, and the earth slttath still and Is at rest"* Frequent references to the Euro peso war were made at the conven tion and also at that of the United Sons of Confederate Veterana who cheered a pfttdge of support to the president of the United tSates In Bp holding the honor of the nation which was voiced by Clarence J. Owens of Washington. D. C. FIERCE FIOHTIHA IN OALICIA. Three Perte Taksrv—Strugglss Con tinue In Bast Ad Wsst. London. —German and Austrian offi cial statements agree oa the con tinued progress of the Teoloolc allies 1 la the Eastern war rone. Not with ; atandlng recent reports from PeTro- ' grad that fighting along the River Ban. Oallcia. In the neighborhood of Prtemysl waa developing In favor of Russians, It would seem that the Auetro-Germao Investment of Prte mysl hi drawing closer. Both Vienna and Berlin say that three of the forte of the girdle oa the aorth front of the fortress havs been aarrled by storm and that 2.400 prisoners and 20 gun were taken at tksse points. Boeth of ths Dniester tha town of Stry has been captured and more than •,000 prisoners taken. An unofficial Berlin report says the Russians have evscaated Radon, Poland. Fierce fighting continues In OaMda and at sons points along tha westers line while engagements between Aus trian aad Kalians are becoming mors spirited. Paris admits recapture by the Ger mans of port loos of trenches on the outskirts of ths Le Pretire foreet, but at other points on the western line, claims proxress for ths Allies notable* to the north of Arras, at Soothes, where heavy toe see wsre Inflicted on the Oermans and In the labyrinth near Miuvtlle St. Vaaat where the German works, the French assert, are felling Into thslr hands. Knliah tipavin Liniinnet re- j moves I Lard, Soft "hod Calloused ] Lamps sod Blemishes from horses; j also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, j Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, j Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, j etc. Save S9O by use of one bot- t tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. 1 nß EMPHATIC NOTE IS HEADY FOR SERMANV CABINET APPROVES PRESIDENT'S NOTE AS A | PLE 18 FIXED. 6ERHARD GOES TO BERLIN I The Not* Will Ask Definite Answer | From Germany That Bha Stlcic to Rulea. Washington.—President Wilson row! 1 to hla Cabinet the draft of a not*' to i be aant to Germany demanding, in ef- I feet, adherence to the bnman* prla- "M clplaa of International lav In the Oer- m man Government'a conduct of marl- M time warfare aa affecting neutrals, f Comparatively brief, but described aa -4 insistent and emphatic. The Cabinet- 'i approved the note as a whole. Minor changes In phraseology may be made 4 to make It conform with previous ex- v , preesions In diplomatic correspond* snce of the United States. The prin-' 1 clple Is fixed and unalterable—that the iThlted Slates must know defini tely and promptly whether Germany : intanda to Ignore visit and search rights and continue torpedoing ves sels without warning or whether i rules of marine warfare which have governed for centuries will be follow- ' The alternative coflrse is not stated, but It Is .generally known that the United States In the event of aa an- * favorable ryply Will discontinue dip- >J| lomatic relations Mfth Germany. The note seta aside as Irrevelant all * contentions of the Cern.m reply ax- 'M cept one—whether the Lusltanla waa S armed —and restatee the poaiUon tak en by the United SUtee previously that tha Lusltanla after official Invest!- | gallon by competent Inspectors sailed ' from an American port, with no guna aboard. It further calls Germany's at tention to ths fact that tha Losltlsna did not attempt resistance, bat waa torpedoed without warning. The meeting lasted two hdhrs tad st Its conclusion all the members. It was s4id, had agreed to the principle set forth In the note. It was stated ■ that the sending to emperor William . k by Count von Berastorff, the German Ambassador, of Meyer Gerhard,' as attache of the German colonial office, as speclsl envoy to carry meeaagea from the Bmbatsy and to outline the American point of view would not de lay the dispatch of the note. CARRANZA PLEASED WITH NOTE. Assumes ths Bsllef That President Wilson Favors Him. Vera Crus—'"Appreciative, friendly and serene," such will be the tone of General Carransa's reply to President Wilson's note. After carefully consid ering the note. General Carranxa con cluded that It contains nothing other Uonsllsts' cause and It waa officially announced that his reply to President Wilson would be handed to John R. • • Sllllman. personal representative of President Wilson In Mexico, for trans mission to Wlslington within the next *, taw days. As the note hss been read mora aad more by Carranxa officials snd the Cabinet. It has created a feeling that President Wilson Intends no harsh action toward Mexico. - 9 Thompson Liner Sunk. Montreal. The Thompson liner lons for Montreal with freight from Mlddelsborough. England, and carry ing no passengers, was torpedoed and sunk off the North Coast ofJSngland, according to a report received by agents of the line here. The captain aad crew were landed at Kirkwall, Scotland. Southern Oas Association. Charloston. S. C.—Mac D. Dexter Of Columbus, Oa., was elected president of ths Southern Gss Association at ths closing business session here. EL D. Brewer of Atlanta waa re-elected secretary and treasurer and C. M. Benedict of Charleaton was chosen vice presidsnL Tampa. Fla-, was se lected as ths msetlng place for 1916. Ford Capital 5100,000,000. Detroit. Mich.—The Ferd Motor Company announced that It had in creased Its authorised capital stock from f5.000.000 to $100,000,000 and had declared a stock dividend of Mir 000.000 payable July 1. A cash divi dend was dsclared on the original au thorised stock of 12,000,000 but the amount waa not made public. The stock dividends Increases the holdings, ef Henry Ford, president of the com pany by 27.540.000. James Ccmxena vice president, received f5,000,000. Sinking of Oulfllght Accident. Washington.—Oermany, In a note cabled to the state department b) Ambassador Oerar* at Berlin, express ed regrets that through "aa unfortun ate accident" a German submarine had torpedoed the American steamer Oulfllght and declared itself "ready t* furnish fall recompense for the dam age thereby sustained toy American cltlxens." In the same communication the Oermaa foreign office said It had not heea possible to clear np fully the case of the American steamer Cask- Relief la Six Hears Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved In six liours to/. , the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER- M I CAN KIDNBY CURB." It is a J great surprise on account of its > exceeding promptness in relieving • pain In bladder, kidneys and back, L In mala or female. Relieves reten- | Hon of water alrnost ■ ■ ' »■■ ' . j*.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1915, edition 1
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