Newspapers / Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, … / March 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, 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
All Roads Lead to Fayetteville, North Carolina GAPE FEAR NEWS B WEATHER RETORT Sunday, part!; cloud ; nt portion rain; snod "' eratc winds. , UY THE NEWS ECAl'SE IT IS ' ETTER hxl telegkvpuic ruxirts. THE CAPE FEAR NEWS L E A D S 0 T II E K S FOLLOW FILL TELEGRAPHIC .REPORTS. voi- i. no. un. FA .TrTTEYIlLE. NYC, SUNDAV WiiMNG, MAW HJ?, I VIC. rr.it i: .? i per" year it mmmi ii DISCUSSED BT KaUSE: Speaker Clark Says The Com mittee IVe-4-rve; The Thanks Of Country. DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS In Patriotic Efforts Clark Says There Are Certain Funda mental Questions That AU Americans; An Upon. (By International New Service.) Washington, .Man-fa IS. General " debate charart r.u-d the preparedness measure in the house today unloosed for flashes among: leader chsracterix ed !he discussion today. pettier Clark defended the bill to day after it had been denounced by Leader Mann, Representative Kanh introduced res olution to increase army 2t,t(. Thi Vtl left ununited . At the full approval of the presi dent arid practically of the presidents bill it will be at least a week before a Vote it taken on the bill. Speaker Clark said that Chairman Hay and hi committee deserves the thank of the bouse and the country for such a satisfactory bill. I temorra t and Republican joined in a brotherly and patriotic pirit Thi is evidence that when a great question affecting the honor, glory and safety that politic have no place here. The certain fundamental question on which the American people are agreed. They want peace, but not peace at any price and without honor. AN ATHEIST Bl RIAL IN JAPAN y HIGH RY AS International Nes Service Corres pondent. Tokio, March IS -"The last of the infidels" was buried in Tokie with the first absolutely non-religious funeral service ever held in Japan, Baron Dr. Hiroyuki Kato; privy councillor, former, president if Tokio Imperial university, and tutor to his present majesty's father, the famous emper or who led Japan into modern w-ays, was the last ef a group of f earned Japanese who professed the disbelief associated with Colonel Inger-oll and C harles lira dlaugh. He was not a hat kslidcr from' Chris tianity but from Bn b fiism. )mt Ins atheism extended to all religious be liefs. Christian or paxan. This atti tue had no effect whatever on his career in Japan nor did it interfere with his influence and standard. It did not prevent 2.0(o of them ost dis tinguishe dliving Japanese, including the representative of the emperor, from attending the "parting meeting" held at the grave. When the Baron died his sons, in accordance with his instructions, in serts an advertisement in the news papers inviting friends to attend a "non-religious parting ceremony" at Aoyuma cemetery. What took place was very much what would have oc curred in Frame if a distinguished agnostic was buried. The impressive pageantry of Buddhist ritual the priest in Eort'e.en robes with their bead, and intoned pi aye s, the nige't of hivds to be Hlu-rated at the urjtvn side an a good deed km Ueiiaif of the dopar'riii ii' , the trvei'se io be by e:e h 1:100! ncr as :.-n i tT o ire: cvas Me' ! .-1 tile ,!...!', i rr.ltl-l read a va'u pal ' :t- e . ', 'cm ce,.! ..rc ,s -A ,cr '.we !:,-! or, it. The : ! ,.;f (lie n -.nn ,cin-'c 'licioiv a-'.be-s, the t-rinci-ih wb;ch was i'..-ii..i to Ka ron Knto's work as a j-ior.. r of we-, j tern learning and a tu-icnt of vies- teen relitrions. ' ih; vice-niinis-ter of ediicnlion. former, president of Tokio lniper'-i : university, and Baron Saknt.ini, f. mer minister of finance, also m:i. short a 'dres-es. The widow '. sons-in-law then stepped forward i,r -bowed low before the coffin. Withoc' ! further ceremony the burial was co v ! pleted. Imperial sympathy was tea- J tified in the customary form by the despatch of a court chamberlain with a gift of silk and 1,500 from the em peror. The lata baron is said to be the last of a roup and secul-artista who mi york mm IS 11E0 S'f H,! The Tragedy Resulted From A Quarrel W oman Surrend ered To The Authorities. 'FIVE SHOTS WERE FIRED, The Couple Were Secretly ried After A ery Short Ac quaintance Belongs to Prom inent Family. (I! y International News Service.) Frederick, MJ., March IS. Arthur P. English, a noted New York law yer, was shot and killed by his wife following a quarrel at the home of I Germans enveloping several violent the party ihig aflernon. Five shot I attacks. The midnight dispatch say were fired. She surr ended to the au-js-y re repuUed on all side, thoritie here. He was secretly mar- j West of the Meuse where the bat ried to Mi Young who comes from ,,tle has been raping along Dead Man's one of the oldest families in Mary-jJ,i11 infantry rest while the big land. The couple met when English ; trun prej.ared the way. was participated as counsel in a case in a local suit. Mrs. Kniflish has been in highly nervous state and unable to give a coherent statement of the tragedy. BASES BEING ESTABLISHED RAILWAY MAY BE SEIZED (By International Neas Service.) El Paso, March 18. The conferer.ee bet aeen Genera Bell ended at nine this afternoon. One or two bases sup plied will be made along the Mexi can railway line. It is believed that the American authorities will take over at least one if not more line of railways with or i without the consent of Carranu as it is necessary for the safety of the army. AMERICANS REACH VERA !ur"'fr the protection of the fleet. CRl'Z BUT RETI RN"! Trebizond is practically the only (By International New Service.) Washington, March. 18. Two hun dred Americans have reached Vera Cruz, aecopltr.g to a telegram receiv ed here this afternoon fcy the navy department. Many of them returned to the ir j homes after coming to Vera Cm?.. II Ut ( V I'HILATHKA STATE CONVENTION IN GOI.DSHOKO Go to GobUhoro April 27-SK Bu rnt n-I'hiiathen St.ite Convention. More than 2KI Itaraa and I'hiia thca clase in North ' Carolina and upward of 1,(N conversions through these classes during the past twelve months. If you are a 'member of these classes, go to this convention and get the true liaraca-Philathea spirit yourself and then bring it home with you and impart it to others and help make Cumberland county the banner county of North Carolina, as North Carolina is the banner state of the union. 1 in the lat rHgri ea the rc-::lt of their studies in the (to tht m virjrin fields of western religion, became v:n- (ompromising atheist Hie some of them d:-; back un' tru -ively i and ShmM fo3J-. The fu ' does n,.; Til- t,V,, :-i,,,r." .- i ! fs compeers r'c-rre of thi-m the V... I " i I !. -ii.;, h f,r w :th it. A curio,., conin'a. c;;os v hi. h the 1 o to. J:,.,-, h for the 1 ' .' '.'.. .' .1 . -..tu- i . is seen it? the mariner in an Ture1'. an or-an .-v.n- j se an.l printed in F.nir- j enli: clvnient .f the for- coistrasts trie Honor paid to , Kato with what it assume.- j the case if a distinguished ""ln had ordered an agnostic fu If a man of Baron Kate's ng had died in the west, says Japan Times, stories of a death I conversion or. anecdotes showing tat at heart he really believed in a god would have been forthcqming, and a secular funeral of the kind describ- ed would have been attended by none It is four years old and weigh 175 era! thousand rounds of ammunition, tation across the Bulgarian territory but persons of a special set and a pounds. The parents are Mr. and The prisoners are believed to be Vil- of merchandise consigned to Rouma few curious other. Mrs. Matthews, of near Linden. listaa. r.i a. mm iepise GERfMNSATVEROUN : Violet Ea Tattle lUtrin? Infant- Rest While EL' Guns Boom. FIGHTING ON EAST MEUSE Mar-'Great Instruct ion Among The Teutonis By Concealed French Guns Which Bek-hed Forth Fire And Destruction. (liy International New Service.) London, March IS. The. fighting about Verdun which changed to the east bai.k of the Meuse today, the According to the French report the attack east of the Meuse was launch- & following the extremely violent bombardment. A the Germans came forward from their concealed guns the French poured .machine and shrap nel fire into the Teutonic forces, caus ing great destruction. Rl'SSIANS ATTACKING TL'RKISH STRONGHOLD Rome, Mar. 18. According to in formation received here from a dip lomatic source in Petrograd, the Rus sians are attacking the outskirts of Trebizond, the Turkish stronghold on the Black Sea. The assault is being made on three side from the north ly sea with the guns of the Russian fleet and from the east and south by land I I-arge Russian reinforcement are continuing to land east of Trebisond piave oi importance leu 10 ine turns , Happen ana tie was not nreu unless on the Black Sea. Its fall is declar- the News story made his all-fired mad ed to be imminent and, indeed, it has ' and here is due apologies to Manager been expected tha tthe place would be Fry who is still the lejjal and eon surrendered with only a show of de-! stitutional head of the Young Men's fense. j baseball club, the future pennant win- : riers. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE j 1 COt'NTY COMMENCEMKNT ; IT MAY It K CHIEF W ATSON The following are the mer.-hant and business men of Kayetteviiic who have cont ribiitcl to the county' cunu mefn-ement f ind to date: Frl l William- hat. W. F. Kindley embroidery work L. Courtney-baseball g!..e. N'nt Banks - $" ("'. Stein Bros.- pair shoes. B. F. Beasley scarf pin. Shuford and Rogersshirt. Carolina Grocery Company- ii 00. Judge Printing Company $1 no. Fayetteville Furniture Company $4.00. Huske Hardware Company base ball glove. Hotel Rosemont $2.00. J. It. Eguleston cuff buttons. We appreciate their kin iness very much and will pive all others an op portunity to contribute that desire to ! so ir,d their names will be publi-h-ed biter. i We ;n. I rc ir.' n h ; t s.hoo .h ' O I i: ( - it M ! II at . ii ,'). The score wa-, 12 to '" the Massey Hi.'! snide.! Si-conil (iciri" The thiui tc-.:m -.f the graded scohoel I th h d thud to- f ' Central grab! o'ebn-k. The score was IS to 8 in favor of the Massey Hill graded school. LARGEST BABY IN THE WOULD CLAIMS OF CUMBERLAND CO. Cumberland county probably pos- sesses the largest baby in the world, iem trogfs HEAR GENEHAL VILLA; .&!. Ihdd !s ! Villa ! Knov n To Ee Near nd Advancing Rapidly. NO CASUALITIES SO FAR Nt Believed That 'Villa Will i Rik Battle Is Practicing Safety First" Has Only 3,000 Men. fit? International News Service. fan Antonio, Tex., March 18. An encounter with Villa is expected by i heaJ iuarters here. General Do-'ij is knonn to be near Villa. The military canculated that Po-'il la l:ad expected and is at Galena near byj t was stated positively that so far th-e has been no casualties and no credence is given to the charges of re ported sniping. The information now is hat Villa is practicing "safety first." Therefore he is known to hate about S.OoO men and there are worn out and scattering. Telephone lines are .going up as fast as poles can be put up. Wireless has not been satisfactory. DANISH SHIP REPORTED TAKEN BY GERMANS Copenhagen, Mar. 18. A dispatch to the Politiken states that the Dan ish schooner Olga has been captured by a narmed German trawler within Swedish territorial waters and tak en into a German port. i - - FRIED NOT FIRED In the News account of the base ball game yesterday morning we at- tempted to soy that Manager Mr. Fry was fried but the Linotype man made us say fired. This Is what did not There is a current report that ex Sheriff Watson may be chief of police of Fayetteville next timo Jit--i.ho 'atted the story or what there is in it the News is unable to .-tate but there is some un our'-eM in fa. vor of the -hcri!T for the job v. nether :t materialises or TK't. BETTFIt II ABIES CONTEST There were 21 babies examined yes terday. Pr. Bradley was assisted by Dr. W. S. Jordan aid a considerable interest was shown in .the' work. Dr. Bradley is here under the di rection of the erovernment and is giv ing instructions to mothers how to feed and eare to their children, a work every mother's heart is in and Dr. Bradley will be glad to give all the th.s nid and line. It HAMIA V!' Tt:.' V ( 1 "I H !i no Thi MEXICANS; CAl'Tl UF1 W 11 II M U'HINF. GI N? ' Rishee, Ariz.. Mar. 18. American officers at Fort Huaehuaca t.Kbiy tnies tioned for several hours seven Mexi- f cans who were capture! near the post yesterday with a pack train that was carrying two machine guns and sev- washikgtoii EONSTON TO "ACCOUNT VILLA'S REPORTS Mexicans Circulating Reports Calculated to Cause an Uprising Against the United States if the Troops Should Remain Long in Mexico Dodd Makes Great Record Men and Horses in Good Shape Battle Expected Soon. GERMANS PASS RESOLU TIONS NOT YIELD TO U. S. Rcischstag Recommends Use Of Submarines On All Ships. - ' against the Americans. Acting Sec (By International News Service.) retary Fulk went to the white house Berlin, March 18. Number of the tonight to place the reports !efore liberal party in the Reischstag met the president. It was after that the and adopted resolutions which are in order to speed up was given, fact a protest against the L'nited Confidential dispatches to the state States. The resolution requests the and war department stated that un chancellor to make no agreement with easiness spread rapidly in Mexico to other powers and urges the employ- day. Mexicans along the border have ment of submarines not only in the been sending report placing their war zone but for all ships except own construction on the ejpeeStion. those devoted solely to passenger The situation is such that there is traffic. likely to be serious trouble if the ' Americans remain long in Mexico. 4 GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS j Officials were said to be urging AID VILLA PLAN HIS BATTLES haste in the American expedition so we may be withdrawn at the earliest El Paso, Texas, Mar. 18. Francis- possible moment, co Villa has with him in the field Dodd's ride to Cas Gendes will b four former officers of the German a fitting title in the new charge that army who heip him plan his battle, will lie written in the cavalry dash according to information given by an today. American now in El Paso, who for- The cavalry commanded by Com- merly served in the Villista army. He mander Dodd reached Casa Grandes also stated that Villa was plentifully after having ridden all night, but supplied with ammunition would be stopped long enough to throw out a able to hold out in the hills for guard at Calunia Juarez second Mor- years unless lietrayed. "The four Germans have been with Villa for many months," said the American. "They attend every con ference which Villa holds. Through the help of their technical training and Villa's natural ability as a sol dier, he will be able to make a stand for years in the hills toward' which he is heading. "I know that since the last ?:-..;Ua i.roke out Villa's agents have ser.t enough ammunition to him to twet.ty car. He!iiis thj jtmimiM. 'no.. Miid" ;.!. "oy ""uf "fool l,;.i in the lulls and is sppiied for u '. Ii, 'l;f:y iirne." ( U.I r SEMIS lltool'S TO HALT i I. LA'S FLIGHT 1 lo'.tcias, Ariz., Mar. is. - Five htin ired Mexican soldier", apparently Hi ma Indians, who came up from the interior of Soiiora to N'aco Wednes !:iy. broke camp early today and marched eastward. They have been reported along the border, and pre siimtbly they took the road that an cles to the south and leads to Ca bullona, wh-re the foiniervAirua Pri- ta ca new stationed. n C;.bi: s n lino rieral C; b -OCMANI -Bl LGABIA TKADING BKOKEN OFF Kerne, Mar. 1.8. Bulgaria and Rou nania have broken off all commer ial relations, according to the Agen- ia Nazionale. It says the Sofia gov- ernment has forbidden the transpor- has ordered SPEED UP ON (By International News Service.) Washington, March 18. Orders went forth to General Funston to speed up his campaign to capture Villa. These orders were inspired by alarming reports from the border that Villa is inspiring his followers to rise mon settlement. The splendid endurance record of the troops and horses equalled if it does not exceed all previous high marks. The Mexican regiment start ed as an advance guard was out-distanced and left behind many miles. Army officers here say that special care should be given front regiment which is ci lt'jioed of negroes. Then centra! fioiiit 'o miles south of ("-.loii,! Dodd ar.d rn n camped Th:;r-.iay. S i far as is known the u-.-es are oi..'r: for a considerable distance south, bur it is e,!.-ite.l that t pi; orar'- ha!l wii! to- allc'.v the main y t . . o:e up Villa is lepocte ! s, .;h of Galena. 11 pea ie so as -f the iirmy e 2H miles making for the pass in the ni to his old home .intain whii h leads listrict v. here his strongholds are situated and where the populace are all his friends. D . ;vd -ii coincide- with the Mexican iiuthorities 'that the ban disposine; of his force-. The main column of lie in-.' is sai l to be less th south of the border. A di taehmem of t- moving forward as f:t a t leader is i. ral Persh n "0 miles 1 liers is possible to line. i the local To !es wire !i!!' -nit v do sii.y 1! I "V .'t-.g tn. m.i'ie - f-'f Jo ,.:-h !'h c.corTc! ''y !!.. '-: ' c Ar-ic-i c.'-j itfcate.-t cab vr 3. ?dareh "2S? h. fe.l'oi-si iv "lie Ke' 1 Love With His Wife," -Out . of Dep hs," Diplomacy," ' Tongues Men." The theatre-going people oi Fayetteville should receive this in formation with much pleasure as the Paramount pictures are conceeded to be the finest features available.
Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75