Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY NEWS # IN HEALTH; FIRST IN WEALTH, AND FIRST IN THE RANKS OF THE BEST CITIES TO LIVE IN." NATIONAL GUARD READY TO MOVE BOTH MEXICO AND U. S. ARE MASSING TROOPS FOR ACTION Baker Wants Authority for Militia Invade i ? COLONEL MAN RECEIVES ORDERS FOR MIMHN Latest Developments in Mexico Call out Troops From Several States For Service - | MOBILIZATION POINT HAS NOT YET BEEN ANNOUNCED. TROOPS ARE READY That tha North Carolina National I Guard will toon see active service in llexioo- vu revealed today in a tele- 1 gram which Col. W. C. Rodman re-i ceived from Adjutant General Young It reads aa follows: Col. , W. C. Rodman. Washington. N. C. Under tbe provision of G. O. No. 9. A. G. O. North Carolina, calling forth the organized mili tia of North Carolina, you are directed to notify all staff offi cers and non-commissioned offi cers of your staff to hold them Mtvee in readlaeas to proceed ... to mobilisation camp. Orders, directing movement, will follow. LAWRENCE W. YOUNG, Adjutant General. Colonel Rodman stated that all of, the captains of the various compan ies of tbe )*eglment had boon notl MISS WHITNEY'S FUNERAL WAS HELD YESTERDAY HuMlmb fathered at Church to Pay La*t Jteapecta. Floral Tribute* Were Ilemutlful and Many. Every seat In St. Peter's Episco pal church was taken yesterday morula# and many weer forced to * stand up at the funeral of Miss Fan nla Whitney, wbo died early Satur day morning. The floral tributes surpassed any that were ever *een at a funeral In Waahlngton and were evidence of the esteem and affection in which the deoeased wan held by the residents of Washington. A large number of vehicles fol lowed the remains to the cemetery and scores wept openly an the body was lowered to Its last resting place. 1R YOTR SUBSCRIPTION PAID IN ADVANCE? If you should not receive the Dally News tomorrow. before ??king the office to explain look at your receipt and nee If your subscription Is paid In advance. If not, that Is the explanation We will not hare a collector On again so you can pay the boy until farther notice. A4?rtlM In th? n.llr Now?. fled and that all ware making -prep aration!! to hare their men In read iness to leave at a moment's notice, i The place of mobilization has not yet been given out. The mtlltla of the western States will probably moblllre In Texas. Where the North I Carolina boys will go la uncertain. Voong on the Way to Morehead. (By Eastern Presa) Kinston. June 19. ? Adjutant Gen* eral Lawrence Young passed through the city today en route lor More head City. His probable mission 1b to attend to the mllltla equipment at that point, although it is hinted ! that Morehead may be made the mobilisation point for the North Carolina troops. It has also been stated that Adju tant-General Young will apply for a commission In the regular army as soon as the mobilisation Is effected. , KELFORD TO PLftY HERE TOMORROW / Wonder* Will Also Line Up Against the firmiville Go&la on Thurs day and Friday of Thii Week. This week will "make or break" the Washington baseball team, ac cording to the men who are backing the local organlxatlon. The team Is considerably "in the hole," finan cially speaking, and if the fans do not turn out to the games this week, the odds are that there won't be any more games. Tomorrow afternoon Kelford will play the Wonders at the local park. Shields will twirl against Washing ton. The Greenville Gouts will arrive here Thursday afternoon for their first appearance. On Friday after noon the Wonders will Journey to Greenville. A game with Aurora may be sand wiched in somewhere, but the exact date has not yet been announced It may be Wednesday. WRRTERN RAITjROADR ARK READY TO MOVK TROOPR (By United Press) Chicago. June 19. ? Western rail roads can move 100,000 troops to the border without Interfering with their regular traffic schedules, rail way officials stated today. THE HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WiB Open a Neu> Sertea July tat. 1916. It will mature a n?rl?a July 1st, paring back to Ita abaraholdara ?BH1RTKKJN THOUSAND FIV? HrrNI>RBD DOUGHS. ? U IM MM* THOOBAMD rrvx HUNDUD DOLUH dMItM ?0 v|?IU illMdr WIIMW4 (or :t* ?k*r?luHd?rm. t }y luu SBVENTT-riVH THOUSAND riVK HUNDRED DOL LARS loaned oat paying Interest itoadlly Into the undivided profit* ?Moafit > It 1? mentged By % board of dlraetora, of the beet htmlneea talent 1b Washington. Ton are invited to Join as. W. E. Swindell, Pres. * J. B. Sparrow, Sec. aom omca m th* u?imt * trust idi jmko. REFUGEES ARE ' FLEEING FROM MEXKMITIES (By United Press) I Galveston, June 19. ? The steamer Nils arrived here today from Pro greseo, Mexico, with nine refugees. They >ald that the Mexican govern ment had ordered all Americans to leave Yucatan because the countries were In a state of war. They stated that an American gunboat was at Progresso. removing other refugees. TWIN WRECK OK THE ML Engine and Tendif of Freight Train Derail <xl oo Main Line. No One Was Injured. (By Eastern Press) Rocky Mount. June 19. ? South bound freight train. No. 307, on the 'Atlantic Coast Line, was wrecked | early today near here and blocked | the main line for several hours. Trains were detoured through Suf folk over the Southern. Two wreck ing crews succeeded in clearing the tracks after hard work. The engine and the tender were derailed. No one was Injured. The wreck was caused by the train strik ing a deral'.er. MS WHY MEN DRINK ? j AND REFUSE RELIGION i On? Gives Them An KxalU-d Opinion of Thenwclvw, the Other IKx-m't, Hays Dr. Raunchcnhusch. Why bo many men are adverse to "getting religion." while others are so fond of becoming intoxicated, was one of the strong points brought out by Dr. Walter Kauschenbusch at the Chautauqua tent yesterday af ternoon. "Many men do not want to confess themselves before God," Rtated Dr. Rauschenbusch, "becau^ when they do, they are made to realize their faults and how pitifully weak and small they really are. This goee against their grain They would! rather remain out of the church and consider themselves wltfy that self complarency and satisfaction that they love to employ. They are afraid to look Into their souls and see the true status of their moral*. "On the other hand, many men are addicted to drink because of the height of sHf-appreclatlon to which It raises them. For ten cents, a man can get a much higher opinion of himself and for a slightly largor amount he becomes a truly exalted being? In his own eyes. Of c??nr??? this feeling In only temporary and the next day It Is gone Hut It li a? Its effect for the time being and few men bother to think about the after effect*. " A larga congregation was present at the tent and listened to Dr. Rauschenbusch with the closeat of ? attention. GRRMAN TROOPS HO MM NO IN OHRC'K THE RUSSIAN? i Berlin, June 19. ? German troopr under Gen. von Llnslngen are hold ing In check the Russians advancing toward Kovel from the southeast, army headquarters announced today. The Russians were repulsed on both aide* of the 8tyr and nearly 3,500 prisoner*, one oannon and 10 ma chine gans were taken by the 4tor mani. J PTCTTtmBAQUB WASHINGTON PARK. t dWMSTAS REINFORCED (By Called Preaa) Laredo, Juno 19. ? Manuel Garsea Vigil, formerly editor of a Mexican newspaper here, arrived at Nuovo Laredo thi? morning with 16 three Inch Held pieces and two hundred artillerymen to reinforce the Carran-| zlfltas at this point. SOUTH AMERICA BEHIND MEXICO (By United Press > Buenos Ay res. June 19. ? News of the mobilization of the national guard of th'e United States stirred Intense interests he^e and developed wide differences in opinion. The Southern American people are distrustful of the action taken and fear that f is. a plan of the United States to acquire territory. I I Public sentiment Is solld'.y behind Mexico. | RECRUITS WANTED FROMTHIS CITY Col. W. C. Rodman Has Charge of I Recruiting Young Mem of Waal)- I ington for Service In Mexico. Huge placards, calling for recruits to the North Carolina National Cuard. were tacked up In prominent places throughout the city this morn ing. The placards read: "Recruits wanted for service In Mexico. Apply W. C. Rodman." It is expected that several young men will enlist froin this city and will join one of the companies in this section of the State. J. K. HOYT'S BIG SALE WILL START THURSDAY Full Page AdvrrtJwnient In Todny's I'?l?ep filvee Notice of .'Mr Annual I" vrnt. A full-pagp advert Isement appear ing in this Issue given notice of J. K Hnyt's annual June-July clear ance sale. The sale will op^n Thursday. June 22. and promises to be a big event (or the buying public of Beaufort county. Many articles are advertised at greatly reduced price#.- Arrange m ?? n t * for the big sale are now un der way at Mr. Hoyt's store and when the donrs open Thursday everything will be In read I nana. Has Returned from Battlrmvrn. Rev. J. H. Warren returned last week from Baltimore, trhere he suc cessfully underwent an operation at! the John Hopkins' hrajfitsA. JUr. I Warren Is greatly Improved. Funmil Held Thin Morning. The body of Charles Gallagher, [who died In Baltimore, failed to ar jrlve yesterday, a* was expected, and I d Id not reach hern until late yester day evening. The funeral was held this morning, a large number of frlenda attending LTRUT. OKN. VON MOf.TKR DIRS OP HKART APOPT.KXY Amfltardain. Jana 19. ? Lleat. Oan. Count Helmath von MoKke. ohlaf of th* supplementary xennral a&aff of the irmy, dla<1 of heart apoplexy yeaterday afternoon durlat a aarvlca of moarnlnf tn (ha ratohaiaa for tfce lata Plaid Marehal voo Dmr Oalta, ?ay" * eBrllo Wat ilfli MILITIA WON'T BE RUSHED TO THE BORDER San Antonio, June 19. ? ?General Funston stated this afternoon th*t the militia will be mobilized in their respective Btates and will be se::t for! duty when he calls them. He add-'d that It will probably be some t'.me before any will reach the border What troops will first be moved I In still undecided. They will be gar risoned throughout the country,! I ready to respond to call. ARMY OFFICERS ARE LACKING May Hare to Graduate Writ Point ' Cadet* a Year in Advance* in i Order to Mako up die Defliiency. ("By United Press) Washington. June 19 The thorl ago of army officers may necessitate the graduating next month of tliosp cadets at West Point who are uot due for graduation until June 1&17. This was done in the Spanish-Am. r- ! lean war and army officials bcliove| It will have to be done under prcs- 1 ent conditions. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING TOMORROW; The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be Tield tomorrow night. This meeting was postponed from last Tuesday night on account of the Chautauqua All members are urgently requested to be present. RUl SolfUrr Boy Farewell. Mrs. W. M, Kear and daughter, Mlsa He', en. left this morning for Nor folk. where they go to pay a fare well vinlt to Mrs. Kear's son. Captain Paul W. Kear. who will leave ia a day or two for Mexico. Captain Kear is a member of the Norfolk Artillery Company. Haw Returned to Waftfilnirton. Joseph F. Tayloe, chief clerk of the Senate finance committee, |efi? this morning for Washington Cltv. where he will resume his duties. Mr T?yloe has been spending some tluio here with relatives. <'a|>tnro ConflrmH. Petrograd. June 19. ? The capture by the Rusnians of Cxernowits w. -is officially announcer! today by the! Russian war office F l?. Stewirl appoarof] nn the street* this morning. all smile* ?nj with hla chnst measurement Increas ed auroral Incbe. He I rejoicing over .the arrival of a now boy. who came to hla home Saturday night. TO-NIGHT TH? srd ?pluod* of "Th? Rtrftiw Cm* of Mary Pajr?* , and 2 of *ood romody^ Matin** 4 p w Night S p m 'Pricm 'NOTE TO CARRANZA SHOWS AMERICA WILL STAND PAT Many Additional Ships and Transports to be Sent at Once to Mexican waters. CHANCE IN ARMY BILL TO PERMIT MILITIA TO INVADE FORBCITSOIL Il> CAKI. I>. ORCKIT. (l"nite?l staff fornniiondnit) Was-Mngton, June ]*.? ? The American mailed fist today confronts i ho Carrunza government. Orders, calling out practically all of the militia ar.d dispatching addi tional ships and transports to Mex ican waters, constitute the threat and in t !ie administration's last itrump card to quiet the troubles across the border. If it does not tali** the trick, otlicials adf'.t that war is sure to follow. Some fear that the dispatch of lOu.OOO men to the bor5<*r will further inflame the Mexican?. Now Note From Curranza. Washington. Juno 19.? A note, based upon telegraphic Instructions from M?x:ro City, was delivered to th<? State Department by the Mcxi ran embassy today. Lansing re fused to deliver the nature of the missive, but it is said that the note doc* no: demand the withdrawal of troops. The embassy said that he also doubted that the note was a:i ' ultimatum. It is believed that it j [either requests nr dcinar.d? an early, reply to Oarranzas* note. It was marked "confidential" for Lansing Virginia Troops Called Out. Washington, Junn 10.- ? The mili tia units called out include Virginia: two regiments of infantry, one bat ' talJon or battery of Held artillery, one company of signal corps and on* of field hospital. Militia to Invade Foreign Aoll. \\ aiihlnglon, June 19. ? Secretary of War Daker has* sent Chairman Hay, of the house military commit tee. a draft of the resolutions mak ing effective Immediately the section in the new army bill, permitting the militia to invade foreign soil (By United Press) Washington, June 19. ? Lansing thia afternoon admitted that thrre was "more excitement and Irritation with regard to Mexico than aver be fore." A blgniQcant view la the fact that Lansing persists Id his refusal to make any further comment on the situation. The biggest development today ia Baker's request effecting the section in the army bill permitting the J militia to invade on foreign aatt. I A 10.000-word note, refualj^ Car ranza's demand for the immediate I withdrawal of troops, will be sent before night. It may precipitate a clash. [ Officials are greatly gratified otst reports coming from all parts of tkkr country to the effect that railroads are able to remove the troops at once ARMS AND SUPPLIES RUSHED TO GEN. PERSHING'S HEN fDy United Pre??) K1 Pnso. June 19 ? The border seen til war Preparation* are being made for derendinp Kl Pa*o. Kv?ry available truck, serving ot> the 28f> '39? IICKETS HAVE BEEN PLEDGED FOR CHAUTAUQUA Mrrfinc Will Up Hel?| l?y Int^rratod l*nr.' i?'s to l>i-fl?lf* WIiciIkt t?> I Have ( 'hnntnu<|iin IIitp \ ix.ii i vi Nr\l Vriir. A total of .in 2 tl'ketji have bo^n [mmIc"i| fur nr?xt year's rhaufauqiri. tirronlirig to announcement given out |?y t >10 eommit fees I hid morning. A incline to derlrfo whether a enntraet shall again h" enterprl Into, will be ca 1 within a few day*. m5!? line nouth of Cdlumbaii. N. M.. !.? ruph.DK ammunition and siippli** 1c Pershing's 15.000 men. There nr* 50,000 Car ran* Mas around tbe American*. bm they are poorly equipped and trained. I.?iwcr C alifornia NVutral. | Ran D*?ko, Cal . June ID. ? Lower r'alifornla will rrmai* neutral In tha <?v?'nt of homilitie* bctw*f>n th?? I nltocl Stat^* and M Metro. affording | to advlne* r**rf?iv?v| h*re today from |<"o1. Kstrhnn Tantn. military ro? ??riinr of th? territory Tim K?'n?-r?! Improkfflnn app*>ara to that lhA program thla yoar wan equal. If nor superior to tlmt of laat year and many rltizma hava urged the guarantors to rl? everything In IJioIr powrr to havp thn Chautauqua hark again BM( ypit. New Series Opens K JULY 1ST I Your deposits into this Association will earn for you over 6 per cent and without taxes. Better than government bonds. Amounts equivalent to rents will purchase you a home. For further in formation apply to BEAUFORT COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION AT BANK OF WASHINGTON.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1916, edition 1
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