Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V & WASHINGT01 "WASHINGTON :-r*FIH8T IN HEALTH; FIRST IN WKALTH, A WASHINGTON, N. C,; TECHI >T AFTEllKOQN, JULY 6r 1916. Ml IS NOME! SET11BWITH MEXICO jmw notu&u STttXi CON man wuMmnutwi wwVl?w WW OWTiM'a Friendly Note W1U Hot Ohm Troops to Withdraw. Lan sing Starts on Vacation Polk to HaMIe the Situation. (By United Prese) Washington, Jfily 6. ? president Wilton to not yet convinced that all ifpnow "Co-operation and friendli ness." It to true that Carransa's latest note baa given "tremendous satisfaction." but tbe border danger Mill U*M. V Three problems remain unsolved. Tbe first Is whether the troops shall be withdrawn or wot. the aeeoad to regarding a co-operative border pa trol and the third la the cleaning up of Mexico. Most officials believe that the end of three months will see the troops entirely oat of Xexleo and moat of the mllftla back home. It to believ ed that the border will then be pa trolled by regulars alone. Won't Withdraw Just Tot. The punitive expedition, tt _waa learned officially today, will hot be withdrawn merely on the strength of ' CArransa's . friendly note. It Is thought, however, that the note will pave tbe way for discussions which nUXnaftelz .ma* end la withdrawal. Timing conferred today with President Wilson regarding the Car ranxa note, which was described as "Ieaylng the door open*' for an am iable settlement, although the real toaue remains, through the fact that Carranxa does not disavow Trevino's orders to fire on the Americana. Counsellor Polk will handle any negotiations that come up during Lansing's vacation, whlch'.starts to morrow. Reply to Go Forward Soon. Following a conference with Lan sing, Polk stated today that the re ply to Carransa's note would go -for-, ward soon: The first draft will probably be laid before the cabinet tomorrow. Negotiations with Car raasa will be made through the customary diplomatic channels. AUIERT U. KORNKflAY OF OOLDSBORO PASSES AWAT Ooldsboro. July f.? Ooldsboro lost one of ,J?er beet business men yesterday in the death yeeterday morning sit^hn early hodr of Albert U. Kornegay. aged 45 years. He to survived by no relstlves other than his mother. JOE TAYLOE TO GET PLUM Washington Cltta is Slated for Advance. M aj Get Either Col-.-; lector's Place or Mar ahalahip. Washington, July 6. ? Ttoe Sim mons machine is greased and ready (or action. Not that ltjb hot always In this frame of-mln^bnt the ? ob ject before the houns now is on* that would be absolutely controlled by that one* powerful orgsnliatlon. The question uppermost in th,e?nlndsi of the powers that be; of course. Is who "am gwlne to get dat pie." With Judge Wiastoo^oht of the way there Is a nie?r vacancy for some one. If prseent plans do not run Into the same rough waters as. did those who attempted to use the ma chine to .beat Bryan Grimes and Ben Lacy, something like this is going to happen: ' J. William Bailey, of Raleigh, is going to give up his Job as collector of Internal revenue and take the more dignified position of district attorney. United States Marshal Dortch is going to take a more dignified place than he now has by being advanced to the collectorshlp. * Joseph F. Tayloe will be -promot ed from the clerkship of the senate finance committee to the marshal ship for the east. ' * Of course something may happen to upset these plans. But Is is pret ty Well settled that they will be car ried out unless -unkind fate throws a monkey wrench or a pile driver into the machinery. I Joe Taylor had been promised either the marshalshlp or the collec tor's p^ace some few hours after the j votes had been counted November S 4 years ago. But things happened I things over which neither Joe nor the senior senator had any control. I and Tayloe was given the clerkship to the finance committee. SAYS SHALL IS RIGHT 'o. K. Stilley Writes Letter, Support ing Congressman for Stand on the Hay Resolution. Edward, N. C., July 6, 1916. Editor Dally News. ? Dear Sir: ? I note Mr. John H. Small's position on the Hay resolu tion. Although he stood 2 to 296 and although I am nothing but a "piney woodsman." I say that Small Is in the right. If you make a na tional army a mercenary crowd, you are going to ruin your country. Tours truly, O. K. STILLEY. BIO FLOOD IX SOUTH. (By United Press) New Orleans, July 6. ? All efforts to reach Mobile and Pensacola were vain up to ten o'clock this morning. Louisville St Nashville officials report that the greater part of the ebtfntry about Mobile was flooded to a Con siderable depth. ? ?;!? - SIR SAM HUGHES MuJ. Oen. Sir Sam Hnghea. Cana dlnu minister of mlUtla, nip ?ttecd? fully defended himself against churgiae of favoritism in tlie awarding of con tracts In the United SUtes. Be saM string of BrlUsh agent* In New York" dufamed everyone not contract* Ing with them. MILITIA WILL CONTINUE TO. the mm War Department Has Decided That All the Men Originally Called ' Upon Will Be Sent. ? n wyotrt teir prc?t* s [ Washington, July 6 - AKh CMGM^l convinced that the danger of war has passed, the war department will stand by its originil order of sending all the militia, originally called upon to the bbrder. Aside from the ad vantages of mobilization and harden ing process of border patrol, the de partment deems It advisable' to thor oughly protect the border while dip lomatic negotlations'are progressing. SAYS MAKER. Sometimes I am all smiles and you can aee me going down the street as happy aa the general run of folks, B*it, oh, if ypu could only read my mind you would find I am not quite | so happy as you think. I am always looking on t that I don't meet Mr. B ahd Mr. C. If 1' happen to see them coming my way I wfll dodge into a store and oiji, What teller does come to mq when h^p'asB^by jK>r I have still got' his 'five* dollar a lb iny' "Jeens" yeC'-- - -BaXatii Studio. tOFB CHILD'S CONBTlTtmOX V Jl can be improved by kJyIuk it the playgrounds of Washington Park. , I; Lots sold on BaBy payments. See -3 > A. C. Hathaway one?. t 3 MiUe*iy '..Li fci.y. to r The Savings & Trust Co. of Washmgtgon. N. Jfclu??. gp?mm. Ortinr.j, CAPITAL $50,000.00 ^ I ? ? ' i. . ?: ?<'[. lu, *?; ml ' r * ?. Washington, "M", .C.?, , * ' i ?' ? pv, . !*?*,< ? ? .L' n To the Public.-- ? " " ' , ? ?! :?? ? ' * / The Federal reserve ao t which goes Into df feot July 16, oompels >11 national banks whether willing or unwilling to remit for all ohebks draWp' on them at par. Ifalle this arrangement is no sense bind ing upon state banks, we ar e , In order to give our friends ?very oonvenlegoe and aooomaod?tloh possible, .Voluntarily making arrangements with the Federal reserve bank to hAndle all oh* ok* on The Savings'* Trust Co. at par. They will then pass opi-rent, without eoet of exchange anywhere in the United states as good as a draft on Mew York, with ev4ry benefit and advantage thai a oheak drawn on any national bank has. We yield rto none ln-polnt of servloe, and offer the publlo every faol\lty and advantage oonslstent with safe and dignified' banking. %'j.: Cordially yoxurs , , JNO. p. BPAJRROW, Cashier SENATOR WALSH IS NAMED FOR :[ SUPREME CT. (By Press) London. Jul y I ? The Kalger 1b I reported at the Saime front. Every > by the Germans I to stem the BrltMfc advance in this' section. Indli are that the |7entoins will launch furious counter attacks within tin n?*t seventy-two hours to stifle thq -British offensive and prevent further advance by the French. Berlin dispatches Indicated today I thlt the Kaiser la determined to halt) the British. The Jfarls-Verdun cath edral has been havrlly bombarded | by the Germans. ?? Strong Germans* epnnter attacks recaptured from French two po- J sltlons In the si 411 woods on the north of the fiomilfc. The French re taliated by carrylnrthe wood north east of and taking six guns and sevet'st^jndired prisoners, i Further slight a^Kanecs are re The British also took a number oft prisoners south Of the.Labasee Canal 1 and successfully raided the enemy ( trenches after gas and smoke at tacks. The Berlin war o9ee has admitted that thr French hara^aptured Bello yen-Santerre. south at the Bomme and that the G^amns hare evacu ated Hemvllleage.' ft has also been admitted that the British made minor advances In obtaining a firm foothold south of Thlefval. Washington, July , ?/ ? 'President Wilton has Wider consideration the appointment of Seiimtcr Walsh, of Montana, for Aasocintf Justice of the Puprein6> Court to snoceed Charles E. Hughes. .*i This becaAe known today when It was stared by one of |he Pr%sldent'a political adlrlsefs thSt Senator Walsh Had beta tebUtively selected fdr njembershtp i ? on the .'Democratic Na l\Ml Bsecntttfc CondttAattee, but that In v'low of the poe^&Mlty of his be in* nsnirf to the bffech. Chairman P^cCormicK-probabty tWomld choose " ? "! 'f inm BIG SWAMf WKWfl. V* *re still herlat rain and **?e fanners are having a bad time try ing to lay by their em and tobacco. Mr. J. H. 8inglet<m put In * barn of tobacco today. He la the Jlrtt one tbet put In an*. In this vicinity but If nothing >H|ti there will be three or fous berss eured here this week. ' i , A large crowd attended divine service* at the home of IfcOllbrejr Ball's Sunday. Kid. Gold preached a fin* aermon and the singing .was beautiful. We Wtre glad to hare htm come out ant preach for Mr. BaU for he ha* hesn *hnt la now m IS rear* wMh rha?*?U*m. I think some of the r**t *1' the ministers should oome and do ltk?w1??. NO MORE CHAUTAUQUA * | L*ck of Intoreat and ftithnil? jy Put of Local Resident* Has Caused Abandonment ot *f Annual Event. After s notice of the fetaupta guarantors' meeting had ! ? h-^cfe In-, serted Id a prominent >|trt of up paper and after both the presldertP and secretary had notified a large number In person and ?*?r the tele phone. exactly flve?lTVX ? ?nen appeared at the Chapter 0ou? merce last night tOr^CfccilM the question whether Chautauqua should come to ??it fear or not. The tbe meeting were B. O. Mo^,^.-^>. toMs. Carl Ooerch. J. o. Brigkw. %r>. M fc. "A. Flyni. Th?*?n?? the matter at lencth. .'U.Wjt'?oiat?d out that ev ery othe^cHy In this section of the state hfcd already signed up for the Chaotiutara and that Washington would be - the -first dty to drop out 6T thedlf cult. But It was also shown that local residents were en tirely lacking In enthusiasm over the event, that little or no Merest was taken in It ? as last night's meeting showed, ? that many business men becams guarantors simply as a per sonal favor to the msn who took around the list and that tickets were sold in the same way. Therefore, It was decided at the meeting last night thst the people to? Washington evidently did not want Chautauqua, here and that as far^as those present were concerned, the matter wsa ended. No attempt wll| be made to have Chautauqua here dgaln next year. Genuine regret ov^rthe action wan expressed at the nidljUftg. hut It was agreed that it wacvfhe only course opdn. REPORTS SAY THAT VILLA IS STILL ALIVE pixrep ' . . . . Is Said to be Sonth of Parral With a Iju-rp Forces and to be Morlnff Northward. (By United ProM) Washington, July 6. ? Color was given to the reports tbat Villa wan alive when 8tate department agents today transmitted the report that he bandit chleftian had a consider able army behind him below Parral and was moving northward. The message said that Villa had been wounded but had recovered. afternoon. M1*bp? Alma Ball. Lncy Jackaon and Benton Ball spent awhile Sunday morning with \flsa Martha Ball. Leon Swain of Willlamston, and Jamea Whitney of New York, were the guesta of MIm Mlntle Rawls Thumday night. Well, Old Roee. I want you* to come out to Old Ford 8unday and we will have a fine time. They will go some chlckena from our houite If nothing happens. In fact we are all aitQinfc to earry a box full of good eatlble* and it will be free to all. 80 come out and let's make it lively for all. I The Mill Road Girls don't get jtim*. to write now. They have courting. In their head. [? Well, Bom ?body* a Darling, don't I lay right' down and die over loosing one time for the Iors of one In the gain of two, and etie choice of twen ty mora no revive and come again. Yau ara young yet. ; I had the pleasure of seeing the Jolly Old Ford Girls Sunday and I can tell you all they were having a jolly time. , Ralph Singleton, of Weldon, who had been spending a few daya with i hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sin gleton, returned home Monday. Luther Perry spent awhile with Mfas Atha Walker Friday evening. Mrs. L. H. Jackson and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Rnieet Paremore. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jackson made * flying trip to Bunksr Hill Sunday moral ng. TRITONS HURLED BUCK AUK ~ -ilK EASTERN FROHT OVER HALF A MILLION AUSTKIANS BEEN KILLED, CAPTURED Oft WOUNDED SINCE START OF PRESENT OFFENSIVE WISE STORES OF SUPPLIES SEIZED (By United Press) Petrograd, July ?. ? At least half a million Austrians have been killed, raptured or wounded since Brusloff btjgan his sweep against them. Oeneral Letchltsky'a advance In southeastern Gallcla. which has been extremely rapid after the capture of Kolomea, now threatens all of east ern Gallcia. The Austro-German | right wing 1b under terrific pressure. :The Austdans are staggering back ! along the muddy Pruth and Dnelster ! valleys, abandoning enormous stores. The Russians have captured the im portant railway station at Mikuli jcheyn. 38 miles from Stanislut. thereby cutting off completely th? Austro-German line of supplies. The Russian offensive on the Riga front is driving the Germans back. TOM LONG RNED 525 j ? -ii, [Vial Wu Held at Kwnn Quarter j Tuesday. ffw Reeult of Cutting ' Scrape a Few Weeks Ago. Tom Long, who knifed W. T. Ber y at Hwm Quarter a few weeks ago, I vas tried before Recorder Charles :arter at 8wan Quarter Tuesday and ras fined 125 and costs. Berry was ] icqultted. rRIANGFljAR COMEDIES WILL 8TAKT NEXT WEEK I The New Theatre go?rs will be lelighted to learn that beginning lext week the Triangular Keyatone omedleq will be presented on Mon lay and Friday nights in connection rlth the two serials now attracting [ o much attention. Tonight Miss Anna Held will be he star attraction in "Madame La President, " a Ave reel feature which iaa received the very highest praise wherever it has so far boon present ed. This French classic Is splendld y presented by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company. Tho scenic ef fects are attractive and the climaxes thrilling and exciting. It Is a pic Lure well worth seeing. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mins Thelma Mayo celebrated her tenth blrtfiday anniversary yester day by giving a party at which a large number of her friends attend ed. OameB were enjoyed during the course of the afternoon and refresh ments were served. Those present were: Evelyn Jones. Hilda Robblns, Helena Runs, Mar garet Powell, Alma Jefferson. Eliza beth Farrow. Lorena Jefferson, Ethel Sterling, Atlon Powell. Mllford Jef ferson, Lola Woolard, Beverly Wool ard, Nortnan Waters, Bessie Satch well, Hannah Boon. Ruth Buttery, Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. Alton But tery, Olive Harris, Edna Boyd, Vir ginia Paul, Inda Paul. Elizabeth Oden, Weedln Walker, Maud Camp bell, Mary C. Tankard. Charles Ed wards. Phroclne Latham. Ruby Swindell. Ltndell Rosa, Mabel Pip pin, Francis Willis, Helen Clifton, Eborn Byrd, George Wright. Jr.. Louise Fulford, David Satterthwaite. Lottie Dall Ross. Lucllc Dail. Estelle Mayo, Roy Mayo. HMAI'Tj ITEMS. Th? patrons of the Small Graded School met at the school house Sat urday night. July 1. and voted to purchase a plot of land on the old 9?ndhlll road near the White Hill church, on which to build the new school housa. We hops that the patrons of the achool will co-operate and push this more to a finish and help to build a home that will be an honor to 8ma11. Prof. Owaltnay la spending tome time at Small now rlaltlng frlenda. to the delight of all In the commun ity. W? raprrat to my that Ml** Mai** Qaaklna hM bw?n right lick for two day*. MImm Margaret Mlxon and Joae phlna Walkar ar? rlaltlng frlanda at Alllaaea thla waak. Thara waa aa lea mam ?upp#r at App Oayton'a raaldanea on tha a*an Ina of July 4. for tha b?n?flt of tha Fraawtll Baptlat church. Wa ara glad to laarn that tha lit tle aoa of Rutnlay QJlllcan. who li at tha hoapital In Waahtngton, la do ing 4aa nndar tha axcallant eara of Dr. Jack Blount Wa hara laaraad that Q. K. WWU ?. S. TROOPS 11 IN Routed 250 Revolutionist*, Killing 27. One American Killed and Another Seriously Wounded. (Dy United Press) Washington, July I, . 'Ini hun dred snd fifty revoTntlonteta were routed by American marines, advanc ing toward Santiago, San Don^ngo. Twenty-seven of the revolutionists were killed in the battle and five were captured. George praieo, an American was killed, another marina was seriously wounded and seven were slightly wounded. UP BEFORE THE RECORDER Mr. Bryan Tried Several Canes Yes terday. Another Nfegro Beat to the Howla. Assistant Recorder Frank Bryan presided over court yesterday after noon and tried the following cases: Dr. Sam Nicholson, only having one light at the front of his machine, was fined coats. William Leary. colored, same charge, fined cost^. William Clarke, colored. Intoxi cated and resisting an officer, wm sentenced to 15 days on the roads. Arthur Allbrltain, colored, assault with a deadly weapon, was released upon payment of costs, his wife, against whom the assault was made, refusing to prosecute him. is going to Washington this week to the hospital. Wc hope the treat ment he will get there will be suc cessful. Mrs. B. D. Rowe, of Small, Is spending several weeks In Pamlleo county visiting relatives. Misses Lillian and Fannie Rowe are visiting friends In Small while their mother is away. J. R. Hayes seems to be very actfre In canvassing this community for the new school committee, and ex presses himself freely. The Sunday School at the M. E. church was delighted to hare their old friend and teacher. Prof. GwaK ney in their midst again Sunday.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75