Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hughes Candidacy NEWS CHTUS8' to tin nr." ffotraa k 1 ? WASHINGTON, N. C., MONDAY* AFTJOqNOOK, JUNE 2?, 18l?" JnJVBER 148. NORTH CAROLINA WILL BE NEXT TO GOTO THE BORDER lira CAM fORCEDTO DO AS BID CUUHRO THAT ' HK CAI?NOT YIELD TO U. 8. WITHOUT BEING deposed by HIS ARMY CHIEFS. WOULD MEET MADERO'S FATt, Bontor bOmrlaced Tb*t ' f * II laerltable. OcMTftl Pershing Hju Moved His Bam From Namkjuipa to Anotber Point. (By United Press) El Paso. June 26. ? The border la* eofcVtnoelf that w?r Is inevitable. . Considerable interest is being cen tered on General. Pershing's change] of bsse from Kamiquipa to Elvatle > and Carransas' reply to the Preel-J dent's note yesterday. It Is believed that Carranxa can not yield without being deposed by his army chiefs. Should he concede to t8e deifiand?*ofthe United ^States, It is believed that he would meet the fate of Madero. ROOSEVElf TO SUPPORT MR. HUGHES C By United Press) Chic* go. June 26. ? Colonel Rooso-| ??It today formally announced that' be would support Hughes and would ( decline the Progressive nomination ; Me urged all Progressives to support ? Hughes. In a letter to the Progres sive national committee, he bitterly assails the Democratic regime. ? (For Colonel Roosevelt's letter, j see page 2 of this Issue). Italian Vessel Is Lost. London. June 26. ? Lloyd's an nounces the sinking of Italian ves sel Saturnine Fanny, of 156 tons gross. Seventeen men were landed. DOO TAXES ARB PAST DUB. All persons owning dogs In the elty, must pay their tax?8 on or be fore the 16th of July. If not paid by the 16th I shall be com pelled to ask for warrants. In 'Order to get the tax money. I will bo at the City Hall every Saturday from 6 p. m.. to 9 o'clock. J. F. FLTNN, Tax Collector. 6-Sl-lwe-fp. Advertise la the Dally News. ADOBE RANCH HOUSE TURNED INTO A FORT XTSJV^.r"' took ,""e"'on -' ""? -c hQ?. US.WIll NOW WAIT ONTHE | REPLY CARRANZA MAKES' (By United Press) Washington. June 26. ? Congres sional leaders today declared that they believe war is certain. Chair man Flood, of the House foreign re lations committee, holds this view and he told as much to his colleagues. Congress expects President Wilson, te address a Joint session when Car-; rsnsa replies to yesterdays demand of the administration to explain' Mexlcos attitude. ?- / Only a complete change in policy and actions on the part of the de facto government can avoid war. Officials believe reports from the border that Carranza would faoe a revolt of his military organizations if he changes his present belligerent ITALIANS DRIVE 1STRIANS BACK Mort Important Gains Hi nee Start of the War Are Made by Italian Troop*. (By United Preas) Rome. June 26. ? The Auatrlans. have begun a general retreat along the entire front, under a smashing Italian offensive, it was officially An nounced today. The tlallans have captured many Important positions and have made the moat Important gains since the beginning or the war. ARE GOING TO KELFORD Wonders Will Play Two Games This Week at Ketford. Aurora May Play Here. j Two ball games have already been! , booked by the Wonders for this | week. They will go to Kelford on | Thursday and Friday. Aurora wants a game here Wednesday, but the lo cal management have not yet folly decided whether the Wonders will i be able to play here then or tt6t THE HOME BUILDING I LOAN ASSOCIATION Witt Open a New Series July let, 19/6. H *111 utiri ? Mrln July lit. p?yln?- M>k U Its ftharoboMen THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HVNURRD iAli-ARJ. It III MINE THOUSAND FIVH RUNDMP DOLLARS nadlTld ?d profit a *?Mdr a*Uael?d tor IU ?h?r?hoIObt*. " ^lla" > It ku SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND F(VH IHJWDK1H) DOI, MAI IOAM4 oat P?7l?c totorMt atwdllr loljb tbo andlrtdod grnSU HWUt ' j 1 . ' H br ? fco*rd of dlmtm. ; la W??hlD?t(^r *M (arKod IS Join * W. E. Swindell, Pres. I sparrow, Sec. roms oWioa m Tin Mvnwm ? trust anionni. r\ n ? -m.T attitude. 17*000 militiamen from Masaachu- 1 ?ettfl. New York, New Jersey end ' Comuectlcut will entrain early this afternoon. The bulk ol the remain ling troopB from these States ? 1 76,600 will be patrolling the bor der by Friday or Saturday. The I campaign tor these men has all been [planned out.' Details are naturally being kept secrct, for strategic rea tfem a. - j The call for volunteers will be one of the first steps taken If President Wilson decides that war is unavoid able. It is roughly estimated that| 250,000 men could be secured. This would bring the total armed force j up to 393.000. ROOSEVELT ENDORSES EX-JV8TICE HL'UHES Colonel Roosevclts letter, en dorsing Hughes for the dcncy and discouraging the third party, appears on page two of todays issue. MUCH EXCITEMENT IN LOCAL MILITIA COMPANY Hoj* Were Summoned to Their Ar * %morj at Midnight ftaturday Night, j i There was considerable excttfv 'ment among member^ of the locoh naval mllltta late Saturday night wheh they ^ere called up over tele phone at their home* and Instructed to appear at the armory at once. The t immediate Impression was that tho boys were going at once tA Mexico. It appeared, however, when they 'arrived at the armory, that they had [been summoned for the purpose of finding out ho\? many desired to ohange their membership to the'in fantry In the State guard. Being informed that there was a possibil ity of the naval militia being called ont In the near future, only two men expressed thetr desire of Joining the land forces. I "8TRANOK CASK OF MARY PAGlt" AT NEW THEATRIC The management of the New Theatre opens this week's program tonight with the fourth episode of the "Strange Case of Mary Page.'* Thin serial so far has been one of j the most attractive and exciting yet I. witnessed In Washlagtott. This Is the feature attraction for Monday livening!. " fit addition to tbla thrill ing picture the management has ae on red "Fatty's Plucky Pup." a two Ireel Keystone comedy. All theatre I goers know who "Fatty" Is ami this {announcement within Itself should II assure * capacity ^otfse fcurtght SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICAS BRING PEACE JWOSALS (By United Preflf) j, Washington, Juno 26.? -South and Central America will their I good offices In the attentat to avoid vfar to Lansing this aftemo6n. The offer will bo tendered informally byl Minister Calderon of Boflflt. "We have no dednlteAfhiu for mediation to propose," - iflwM Ben or Calderon today. "Our work will be directed toward merely obtaining an agreement of the principals Involv ed." The meeting this afternoon will be Informal, but should it prove suc cessful, proposals will be formally made In writing. RUSSIANS LOSE TO GERMANS (By United PreBa) Berlin. June 26. ? Near Skul, the OermanB today Inflicted new defeata, on tho Russians, it waa officially an nounced. Since June 16, the Ger mana took 61 Rusaian officers and 11,000 men prlaonera. and alao cap tured two cannons and 54 machine guns. f APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR NEW BUNG Prcabytciinn* to Erect Now Honda; School Room Which Will Coat *12,000. At a meeting: Of the congregation of 'fBe First Preahyterian church yeetttftlay. the following warn ap pointed a building committee to at tend to arrangementa In connection with the erection df the now 8unday Srliool room- fl. O. Mobs. F. (*. Kuk ler. Xt. M. Bro#n, Jr.. 8. R. Fowle. J. F. Berry. The above were appointed by a vote of hie -congregation and In atructed to proemd at once #1th the construction of the new building/ which dalle for a $11,000 edlllce, to be built of the beet material and which will be modern and complete In all details. J. B. Sparrow. C. M. Brown, A. M. Dumay and R. L. Stewart were appointed members of a committee to attend to the financing of the new DulMlnr PI mm for th? Rtrudure hm ar rl??a and It I* nptloi to aturt work ? once r.-,rr > , yocr (*m,M oowhtitution <*n bfl ImproTM] by siring II tho pl?T?ronnd. or Wuhlncton P*rX. Urt? ?oM on our p*rm?ua. ho. A. C. HATHAWAY at mo. 22 Senators Favor Of Intervention Washington. June SC. ? A pott of CouftreM today showed an ow? Vtfalmlng sentiment In favor of n|il|liinK up Mexico." queetlon was asked r^fow that an apparently good atari has been made, do you think thAt the United States should go MAJOR LLOYD Tip LIFE (By United Press) Durham, N. C.. June 26. ? Major Abbott Emmett Lloyd, member of cx-Oovernor Aycock's staff, 69 years of age, one time leading officer of the 3tate militia and a native of Rich mond, Va., committed suicide today by shooting himself. Ill health Is given as the reaaon for his act. UEUT. MALUSON IS III MEXICAN WATERS (By United Press) Washington , June 26.~-The ar mored cruiser. North Carolina, car rying SO guns. Is cruising in Mexi can wftUrn. Lieutenant William T. MalllBon. of Washington, N*. C . is engineer officer of this ship. EXPECTS CALL FOR NAVAL MILITIA IN THIRTY DATS Commander Rodman States He Be lieves Boys Will Be Called Upon fop Duty By That Time. W. B. Rodman, Jr., commander of the Washington division of the naval militia, stated thls( morning that he believes the naval reserves of th? State will be called upon for duty In Mexico within 30 days. He also said that transportation for the mem had been arranged for and bills of lading secured for their equipment and supplies. Commander Rodman has Just re turned from a visit to Norfolk and New Bern, where he consulted with various officials regarding naval mat ters. BELIEVES HE WILL LIVE TO SEE BIBLE PROPHECY FULFILLED "I fully export to live to nm earthquakes all over the world after the prwnt Warn arc over with. The Bible tell* us that they are going to romp And I believe that we all will ne1* them." The above statement wan made during a highly Interesting and Im pressive wlrmon, delivered yesterday morning by Rev. H. B. Jenklnn. pnn tbr of the First Baptist ehorch. 1 Mr. Jenklna made his statement la connection with the 7th verse of MfctthfcW XXfV: #,ror aatlon nhall rise a>ali.?t nation, and kingdom against kingdom, and there shsll be famines, and pestilences, and earth quakes. in dlvera places. " Hperlal Maaonlr Meeting. Orr I^dK" So. 1*4 A. P. A A. M will have annual InstaltaUo* of of a?er* Tuesday. June J7.191?, 100 P. m. All Master Masons fraternally 'Invited to be present and after In stallation partake of feast which our competent Stewarts have prepared. W. B. Rlnsleton. Master. ?yweewwet) tn* milt n?w? ?t. ? ihe*<J ud make ? thorongb job of ?J?MmUak up M?*Jco?" *ft>? result wai: The HenAtr. Y*?? tieniocrau. Jl, Republican. H. Total .12. No? D.morralj. 0: Republican. 0. . Non-com mltal ? Democrats, 22 Republicans. 6. Total, 28 Absent ? Democrats. 22; Republi cans. S3. Total. 46. The Hoime*. Yen ? Democrats. 86; Republicans, 71; Progressive Republicans, 2, Prohibition, 1 ; Progressive Demo* crats. I. Total 160. No ? Democrats. 1; Republicans 2 ; Progressives, 1, Socialists, 1. Total, .5. Non-commital ? Democrats. 46; Republicans. 24; Progressive*. 1. Total, 71. Absent ? Domocrats. 96. Republi cans. 101; Independent. 1; Progres sives, 1; Progressive- Protectionists. 1. Total. 199. Total. 435 | Those who expressed thmselves as I adverse to making s good job and I "cleaning up" were Representatives Keating, of Colorado; Stone and ' Ralney. of Illinois; Nolan, of Cali fornia. and London, of New York. CASEMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN COURT Notorious Trial Opens Today In Lon don. Daniel iVailry to be Tried Separately. (By United Prens) London, June 26. ? Sir Rodger Casement' pleaded not guilty ?f .high treason at the opening of his trial today before Lord Chief Justice Reading. The Jury was obtained within an hour. Casement appeared cheerful during Attorney-General Smiths exhaustive statement. Mich-, ael F. Doyle, of Phladelphla. Ib his attorney. Daniel Bailey, soldier, and Casements companion, will be I treld separately i DR. CADMAN IN ACCIDENT Brooklyn Pastor and Chantanqua Lectnrer Hurt In Antomoblle Wreck Near Baltimore. Rushing to Baltimore to take a I feat train to New York to report to his regiment, of which he Id chap lain, the Rev. 8. Parken Cadman, pantor of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, had a miraculous escape from death In a collision late Saturday afternoon on the Washing ton boulevard, near I/aurel. His ma chine was completely wrecked, hut he escaped with two cuta about one of his legs and a few bruises. Dr. Cadman Is well known in Washington, having lectured on the local Chautauqua paltform last year. CJIRliH OF OREENARORO WOULD GO TO THE WAR ! Trained Ntirne* Want to Aerve Their Country In Mexico or on th?i Border and Anxion* to go. Greensboro girls arc not less pa triotic than Greensboro boys. Al most before the young men hifd heard the call to arms and had b? gun to volnnteer for this duty and that, the young women were begin ning to want to know how they might serve. As evidence of this Is the experience of Dr. J .W. Tankers ley. captain In the hospital corps of the state, who received not lees than Ave applications from young women who wanted to go from Greensboro to Hsilrni to m ?e as nurses. Three young women applied to the physi cian In person and two others con sulted him about prospects over the telephone. Every one of the five waa a trained nurse and evwy one wanted to act In that capacity on the Md WOODOKDERS STATE HOOPS TO Bf READY VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA ANI> SOUTH CAROLINA WILL BE NEXT TO OO TO HORDKR. Entraining Orders Wait Only for m Formal Report From AdJujtant Generalfc. Troopit of the Three States Are lU-ncty to Go at Once. (By United Presa) New York. Jane 36. ? Ma)er I General Wood, conuBfl^lM^M^10 eastern department of tkerjfor, tlonnl (iiiitrd. today ordqtrf^e militia of Virginia. North <>TDr. Una and South Carolina to^ ready u> move InMtutl^ En training orders await only in formal report from the State adjutant Keiu-raJw. The men In all three 8uiw are ready to go. CAPTAIN HOOT HASBEEMD (By United Press) San Antoalo. Jufee t?.*~ Lewis Morey and four negro troop erg have been found at San Lul s ranch, accord I ng to a menaage from Pershing to Funatoa. CLAIM AMERICAN CONSULATE MSu BEENDESWED Kagie Pa**. ItTnr '241. Tim dmtrnrtion of Che American fniwulftU1 on June 18 by C?r runza Ho|()if>rs and civlllaaM In reported by refug,t?c<i. who arriv ed here today. KING ALFONSO C.BTS \OtK FROM KAIMKK BV SI BMARIKE Madrid. Junp 24.?- The German nubmarine 11-3 5 arrived at 0'nrtagena today. Her commander Bald she brought a letter of thanks from the German Emperor to King Alfonso | for the welcome glvon interned Ger mans from the Kamerun. The U-35 comrB from Pola, the AuBtrian naval bane in the Adriatic. She left after discharging her mis sion. Madrid newspapers nald last month that King Alfonso might In augurate peaco negotiations In the near future. The arrival of the D-S5 ha* renewed the talk of peace. A recent Berlin dispatch paid the King planned to sond two highly placed personage* to each of the principal belligerents with instruc tions to pave the way for peace ne gotiations. TO-NIGHT "Th? fit ran k* Ofcjw* of Mary Pa*?"? S rtela 'Fatty'* P1n?kjr Pup" K*y*foi??? C onMKly Two rMla Matin** ? p. m. Night t r m.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1916, edition 1
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