Newspapers / The Fayetteville Index (Fayetteville, … / Sept. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 7, KO- 38. I ill i i Jl I i JollLUbllll iikJIi CUT BY CAPTURE II0RVAL British Swept Forward for a Full Mile on a Front of Six Miles, While the French Carried the Field to the River on the South. German JLosses Are Reported to Be Tremendous. (By ter national Service.) j Lvti,!-., Af ', f three Sy.s ' f th tnot ti.!' JiUm!t f til r lb Frtn-'h 3 Btiw -(kin c.ruvV on the S(rMsnej ' V n jr. J" l-'-R'. hi4 cie.r! tl j wy f r the infantry r.d tk mnd the arm cr)d w tmfit j vajfwm dvjuwe .f t m on a t we've for a fall wile oe the j-t! rvnt Jr?an Martir.puKfc to Cmb, j Th Frrrxh joir.ir.g vh-m here, rar- ; r.ed :he idvswt over wide stretchy gteoding a far uth a the .river, j Three jpwwrfyl'y fyrtified villages Earcourt. M:rva! and Lc.leuf were caatured together with two freight and several extensive trem-hi labryn-h between. Th Gene an gar rison which atiU hold out is th ruins U Cff I pract'ri!y nit r, ae- cr,f to General Hai wport twr f ii fxorm. M-fe h- ." f the A !). t'-.e'lffir. jK;nt b view if .th cp- if !.!,!.. In th coocit iae- r' f H.i!r this vi"pe i-j-'al'! military important ! puss-:' eer ie nofmm n-1 .r-'.-atira with 0nUe." 1 fee Ai:4 .ivanj;, on of he m t.niv since the opRjrK of the F-!r.me !! a madle with tom )arktiely ina! Kise, thanlk to the tiTftiVne of the rtiHery. The Seaind Regiment Leaves for Border (Special to THE XFAVS.) NV Bi'rn, S-pt. 2-'. The neeond rejrinier.t North rrolina National timirda will leave Tamp filenn today nn a three (section train. The first train will leave fwrnp (ilei:n at eight t "i! x k and i sihi-duied t arrive here at 9:30. The other sections are S' he d.lf.d to l-ave the camp at trn and twelve o'clock. This tram will be turned over by the Norfolk-Southern to the Southern at (ioldsimre. Germans in Frankport Can But Cheap Meals (By International Newa Serrtca.) Frankfort, Sept 25 The Society for Social Welfare ha opened a new restaurant which furnishe meals to about erne thousand people daily at as tonishingly low price. A dinner eon Isting of op four ounce of meat, potatoe and other vegetable cost 15 centa, and without oup 12 1-2 cent. Person not desiring met can get hatf pound of (ish. For desert from three to five cents etra is charged, and for 1 1-8 centa cup of boullion r mutton broth ean ba obtained byl those who OTtyJeide to Uk light' lunch. - '. i IUrjY-i JVK J'hR 1'F.XT UP THE OlJGAMZflU WORKFJIS SAV TUlhE WEOXE.SUAY (IntrnaUonal ' Sfvic ) lork, Sejit. fi. IU'irts Irwm rt-jirrM-lAtin'ii uf crti fte ;mt' f the rjianii-4 ark-r iif N Trk -re r--ttida; and it s dt-1ar-l jtli l"niwit Ivi-itrd from titled ia faw uf 1h au(innim rf rk n W (-diK-trftay in j mpathjf ilh the ftrikine cat mn. "Thr ir.y not all f.9 out on 'WMin"Miy,, Kit id Uuph Frvi. rirniiiig th Amrrku o. s. mem Amrrioan Progress and Jndus trial Invention to Meet Handicaps of War. New York, Spt 25 Several thou vair.J it-aJ:K? jnjustrjai t?irt.il$ are mm of n i.!mi'i.!.iip ih:jt uk They viil rt-4 many important pajx-r hting AmffMii profrrvM n jn.3u.tnai in-t-plit,-n. At l,he aie time the fet'orij ar.naj exposition ef en,B!sC"tJ indus tr;c is heir.g hM in the Grand f en iraJ Palace... JIow the L'niteJ States rose to the Mt?rjreii y created by the war is fhtm-n ht-re in a serie of inarv!s of the injuittrial world. Many lines of production previously vnmopoViZad in Europe are now cared for in thi country by factories which have had a mnatirwim growth. . Tbe compuny whien nas built the most complete dyentuff plant in Am erica since the war began has exhi bits not inly of the raw materials which enetr into, the manufacture of dyestulTs, but of ssiik, wools, cottons, ieaihcrs. wood, hair and numerous other fabric and material which have heen dyed with American mate rials. . " Amassing (arnlej in the ' American plus, potash, . t'f., paper, explosive medicine, oils, porcelain, and tel al loy industries are also illustrated. The acientist will meet at "Colum bia" University. The societies repre ented are' the American Electro che mical Society, the American Insti tute of Mining Engineer, and the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry, having a total mem bership of t5,0M. . WEATHER- Weather fc North Taroliaa. Fr Tuesday and probably Wd- jneaday. Gentle variable winds. FAYETTE VILLE. N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. ill P m nnnrrn nil iit r luuutu uiiuii t villa ism 1 American-Mexican Joint Com- mission Will Continue Con-. ference at Atlantic City. COl'RT MARTIAL CORPORAL For Acts While Across the Bor der on September 12. I'nited Slates Apologues to Mexico for Acts of Soldiers. By IntcrnittonaJ Neva Kerriec.) .Washington, Sept. 25. Secretary f.t War Baker went to Baltimore to day to see President Wilson. His con ference with the President was attri buted to the seriousness of the situ ation in Mexico. He left immediately after receiving report as to the ex tent of Villa activities.. , - Ambassador Designate Arredondo and Tfcird- Assistant Secretary of State Phillip?, apreed today upon the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, for the sessions of the Joint American-Mexican commission which will leave New ILor.don the latter part of this week. The Unitjed States has apvlogied to Mexico for the act of a Texas cav a.'ry corporal and seven ol'iiers who crossed the border Sept.eister 21, the War Pepartmept arnounced today. In addition, the corporal will be tried by court martial. Colonel Gas ton, of the federal army, stationed at Marfa, Texas, and cwnimandinsr the Big Bend district, is instructed by General Funston to make an investi gation "as promptly as poible" and report to h:m what action is taken. UiilVEllSIIY OCTODERTOELFTII Dr. Edwin, Mims, Fomrer Pro fessor at Chapel III1, to Deliver the Addrem. Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 25. Plans are now rapidly taking shape fur the proper observance of University Pay on October 12. Pniversity alumni or ganizations throughout the state and beyond will gather at this time to talk over college dajrs, hear speeches and celebrate generally. The University will send out to many organizations speaker who will convey the greet ing of the University and carry the news of event on 'the Hill. "Professor Edwin Mima will deliver the University Pay address in Chapel Hilt Doctor Mims is already well known throughout the tte, having taught English for fnany year at Trinity College, and having served as Professor in the University of North Carolina from 1909 to 1912, when ha ( Continued pa Page Two.) DAY Oil I rJEB TM rnirri i"itii nnr POEXICAII SOIL American Soldiers Endeavor to Accumulate Knowledge of the Language. EMBARRASSING MISTAKES FAVOR MERCHANT MARINE .!''.. Frequently .Occur When an Am - erican Soldier Attempts- to Converse in Spanish With a Native of Mexico. By WAIXACF. SMITH. (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) . ' Field Headquarters, American Pu nitive Expedition, Mexico, (via aero plane to Columbus, N. If.) Sept. 25. Ther are better ways of learning Spanish than by the aid of little red bound handbooks. Th little red-bound- handbooks theraselves admit this and suggest in nearly every instance that it would be wite for the beginner to learn first something of the native intonation and pror.ounciation. It might be ad ded that a knowledge of gestures and the language itself might help. Iijt the little, red hand-book wSi! tea; h one to ask. "What is that large buiUing over there?" and to inform cas-ial acquaintances: "My father ar.d mother are abroad, and also my brv'.ber and my sister." In their way they do considerable good. And, in f their way, lead sometimes to embar rasment. To the credit of both the American wfcich the President averted would he pr-.v ate and officer, it may belaid that! hl,jpfyj generaj! to business men. He they try to accumulate a working declared it was, hi,rh tim6 America knowledge of the language of the was petting her own "delivery wag- country where the. expedition awaits :pni 8nd .claimed that the shipping orders. , The best instance under personal bbservation was seen at El Vail.?, where a red-necked sergeant was bos sing a score of shivering Mexicans inj an effort to re-build the engineer's bridge over the cold, rampant Santa Maria river. ' j "Hey, you mutton-headed hombre,"i he cried. "Git busy and get that there j two-be-four more alta. Higher, youj hombre, higher Leggo that rope.j hombre." - ' These orders were carried out with perfect understanding and the value an advanced ettueation tnus oemon- strnted. . On the other hand There is a certain captain who prides himself on hi knowledge of Spanish. Measured by the grammer, the dictionary and the little red hand- book it w better Spanish than that of the engineer' sergeant But as to practicability The captain was put with little scouting party some mile from camp. The party wa attempting, to find a certain ranch-house and had been quite unsuccessful. While the captain wa . consulting his map a native horseman rode up and was about to (Continued on Pag Two.) Nil I ill OTS PLACE I! warn vilso: Wilson Delivers Non-Partisan Speech Before Crain Deal ers Association. ! Ap.d States it is "Time America i Should Be ;etlin Her Own "Delivery Wajrnos. Ap- j proves the Shipping Bill. (By International New Sesvioe.) Baltimore, Md,., Sept. 25. Presj - dent Wilson -told the National Grain Dealers Association and an audience of 2,5tK) persons here today that allj America must take her place in the ', business worid on a scale never before , dreamed of. The speech was not par-; tisan and savored only in a slight, de gree of politics. , , t "1 believe in parry action but I have a supreme contempt "'for partisan &c tion nothing to serioui.'y ii.urt't )-.- with sincere consi.ierailon of j.u".c questions as j roiit:t,,i! t -.in-itulx:'" Iresident Wilson i?a:.j at ' 'h? f'iH.-ct. The app'.ause was gBr"is wl:-ri the President said h:s cht'f work j mre than a year had Mr U yent anything happeiiinsr u.H'h m: hi interrupt, thf; imp'ovt.'i V-uir "'.- r -lations between the Vt i' .j,:' the South Amerii ar Ronvblic, id, strei? was placed on the reports frm the Federal TrtUtr ("ommission tn$ I the Bureau of Foremen Commerce bill-, recently passed, by Congress w,Uj;,j pr(lide a bais for a t;ai merchant marine. tibstan- i ICTORII III SECOfJ Young Gets Majority of Thirty Three Over Tilley, the Present Register. (Special to THE NEWS.) Durham, Sept. 25, In- the second Democratic primary here today Mr. W. H, Young received 33 more votes ILtVI&TORIS 0 PRIMARY than Mr. E- Lloyd Tilley, present in- of cars that can be repaired. Tha . cumbent. . r ' : - 1 plant will be electrically, operated Much interest was shown through- with current purchased locally. A out the day and, the polls were close- transformer house will be constructed ly watched by leaders of both fac- to take care of the current, tions, P's"r riow being solicited from: Much time had been spent in" mar- contractor for the foundation work shaling" votes by both candidates and which will be commenced as soon as it i t the opinion of political leaders contract has been awarded and the re a test to the finish was thoroughly mainder of the work will follow brought out. .romntly,-- TRICE, $1.00 PER YEAS .on in (foiJ-o m ninrnnnii METE : Revolutionists Seize -Government Buildings and Exptll the Consul. (By International X'ewa Ptric. London, Sept. 2l, Th which for weeks hiis Ijcfr in? in Greece has at lat unrest 'fame and a ei-rie? of .:t,-' if. i!e- ve.Iopment is rt'iiorteu ir, u .tonight. Having apparently fa";t-.I forts t. i' vence King Co-si sr. iixtr vf. hostilities egair.st tlie (..) tral Empire's former Pit-mier Venie- los, has left Athens for Saloniki anrf. i. it is reported, will head the grown. ,revo)uti(r.5:-y movement ia Macedon- i and Crete The departure of Venizeloa from Constantine's capitol is reported in dispatches to the Star and Eeuter Agencies. He is expected to "visit Crete either on his juurr.ey to Saloni ki or to go from the latter port to th island. A'3 C'e" i lK r trol of 'J-v -r , the cifle-! of and -t"r,-.-r '.: '. ' mfii! hii'-'res at M?.i?l an4 "he jrwi, tativ expellvd. n. zojem ' s Seized Cf:n- '. . . x'cupi?d ' jovcrn wpi have been irr'nt reprc?fP- to fifijai m shops am : N,Uthern t0 Bul,d ljit&t 8eeI 'ar $he$ and Belter Equip Shops. i , w ah:ppion. D ('., St-pt. 2S. ('e.uly i-rdrgei facilities' for repair ing cars at Spencer, N. C, one of the tiint important car repairing points " on the system , will be. constructed at cniej-y the Southern Railway to con sist of a new a!'-teS car shed 10& f-.jct by (vfjii feet with a 'hop adjoin ing f)0 feet ly 00 feet. The new facilities will replace the' present small and congtstt-d wooden shed used for this purpose and will permit a greater output at less cost The shed will be equipped with over- head cranes for handling car bodies; and materials and h.ive all mod ern conveniences and economic appli ances, while the fchop will be rpovid ed with, machine too is of the latest design for this special line of work. Additional track room will be provid ed for handling the increased numbet
The Fayetteville Index (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1916, edition 1
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