Newspapers / Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, … / April 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO CAPE FEAR NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916. CAPE FEAR NEWS Published ever? Burning ia the week, except Monday. A. M. MOORE, Editor and Owner. Omen: 224 Hay Street Telephone No. 303. SUBSCRIPTION" PRICE: One Tear $4 00 W Month I Three Month IM One Week (by carriers ia the city) .18 The Nsws wants to be reprer tentative of tts readers and to etiir thin, they are given free CCs to these co!av Entered as r-ecoEd-rlass mat iex December 4, 1915, at the postoSlce at Fayct'evude, North Carolina, under the act of March t, IS79. Aidres a'! communication to tie Cap fear New, Fay eOeviJle, K. C SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1916. i i.'POK VIION LAWFRS AM) 1 HE FARMERS' UNION. Ia i.n-'ther cruras is published the ifest-lutions cf the Farmers' Union and i little study t.f fhem will show near prsctsca. .b-raar.'l ar. 2. sensible, that attorney of p'.;'. ...ratior.s is resign he i pi.bi.c office is in the ! i t Gvv- not go fur or'.v one etas whei. TV.. ..re-: .STf.-o-.-h. It h ft sn.-ald ini'Vide a'-'-- It is. true that '.v..:s violate this -r.-,M(! i-j'e or'teter than ether peo- ecause rr.oi cf them hold leg- c-tt.cv. i't tr.e ru.e tfcat wouia fliske then; sever their connections ,s-itb. public service corpc-rations he ,.itt being U' relative cr congress k-n-candidates is just a applicable to Si .UMress irer. v.ho sre conrec ted with ,5i:rh corpcratic.es. Tr.e cry against lawers has Veen Jbr-'orht' about 1' the fact that too ft-n corporate influences have caus the ii..rn:r.ati..n of their attorneys for the purr ..s-rr.f putting them in orgressd-n.l and legislative halls to 3lt after special interests, but this .,' l j w..rs than it frequently done -:r.ess or pro- ?'e-t t.el a:. ! he e is r that a man jr. u.t hao I going to I res tr t r.f s- i f : trier - iett r.i. rr.er.. O. .- . : ..: : - of, lare means. Li e the Amur'., T. .,-.(co, the cott. r. mill Interns, raill'.ad sr.. ii. sometimes tanks, have !rar; ei thatw tneir hi- j itt.-'-f "Vf c:n r.'.t 1 r.ominaie.1 f-.T leg- j Pater.-or., K". J., March 31. Lan y J sJi::-e ,i!..r 'he nevt bt friend ' ''I'-rien, r.rderly at the Genera.: Ib.s- , ,4 .,.u ,u. n':'al. will pay a bet he ! i s Fran!. ii i -:-r:- mt.r. t;-t;tcte.l with 'he ,,. , ., I , Moru, by roiling a peaf,' t uih a w:--r-. ar. emj.b.yee -r evenrte h- t,,,h,,ick f..,.m sht. tig.f.:., . thl. tt-r "!" 'i;i:ni .the surgeon, aui United State H';tel. The .iiumte U ;?-' i.!t a'-tay "' ; -:.e'J with appar- "' tm!e. f t'licicn is viwte.l tin trt- ; .... iv thr-e neiis tbit!",i! '- '--!r'v '(.- t, w.,.-k- I ' 1 ' ' ' ' ) - lay i tf n. watch him to ,!. it. 1 Ur y -it: ' , j -i :ie St rvir. or j ! -.g-"" -" ' - ':'. i-.-:r, f ; -S.,v York.' Maifh M - S-vera! j . little jr..r 1 i. i'-y at.d havt- !e prf. 1 V. rk turfmen e p'.Khnit.g .. ! i ! '-(ii! ! a rate i.-:,rk in It-.. -.r" . - tr..-iT 'ie er .J tuc i .. " Have mci o-i a P'"' ":"rn ' h r ' r ...n.-l.ti-ns. had V - l' ' 1 '" -"-tMi a't.it in (t;.l.cr ( . . I T - .h jt.- f. i . J. r. r.a'i i-- . ne of the pt-itc !rvC1. ; . t.'-i r ', v. --h -.- . ' ' ; -..vr.ifi. i h:,i : :: Ui , . . . . , , ,, ... i r'. t.,- fti:ai re tfse vt i ttn e - e t C I, :. -,,e -!, 7" p-:'": r" f"' 'h "!-',bi, '"f!'- bt wuld not l.a Ijave tr.o't it,-;. e ). ;t h- i not ,.f jpa(..a ;Kan i- f.e i.-e.t ! w . , . I . 1 iirati he had to ime lM. m .'- -i-;-t.al it . i , : ark fne tra. h w,! ie the r. ;;..k- ! ljt f.. v. r,n Tb-i' .... . ...... , . ... : - .!.. r o, ; L, ,. - - ' - - 1 - ; r f i. pra. '.uaMy uoitjiin.. v-b 1 r aii I . " ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' : in ; r ' , n::.n - f hi - .-.! ?, Tr- s th-,i i..o l..v.r!....,..;rL, ,,-.!!r, v -.. ; .".- " . ' i: i - ; i. i i - ' i - . i... .'.'' -. ' - . . ' - -K . . : ....... ... -i j . .. t . f-.r : ''' ". " '"''"-'''' ;" ' M, " ' ' " : ' :' 1 e r s , r-,ri. i ii-ut "t t a'-- .- b. u -rri : 't ' at ti - t:, ,, .! 1'aiK.! , re- v ..... ra-r, cr,-. ,.-h i i! i.j, U. 1 1. !! - v.-. i ; I t -o -f .-v.'. ir.eie-t--. !".- . a..:t- ..f c..:.,..a- tA.MIIII.Mt KlK SHKklfF. j n use ask ,lo. be in gi.trii' t-, ('.. just whatever ff.he Iran that beads the rope tells bin; o do The question outht never to W -.asked is he a lawyer, business man or j farmers, but is he honest, does he -staink clear? are his habits good or ,. fead, is he free or bound? On these -rill depenl the k'nl of representa- j tive a man will make. It S.H depends-; upon a man's honesty and patriotism and rot the class to which he 1-elor.gs. ; t When the people learn that it's the t i msn and his connections, that sn-swt-r this question and not the class, there will he a tetter Ret of repre sentatives and less class legislation. ;' There is no use sending a man to ! the Legislature or Congress with hie i hands an J feet both bound by the ; fetter of coroprate interests and ex 1 pert them to legislate in the Interest 1 of the public. They are r.ot made ; that way and couldn't if they would. ITALIANS WIN FIERCE IUTTI.E OF 40 HOI K? Kow, March 31. A violent 40 hvr battle, fought west of Goriiia. us just ended successfully for the Itiiliurs, it was officially announced tot: ay. In the sector of Grafe-nbera trenches which had been lost to the i Austrian were recaptured, along (with 302 men and 11 officers. Four Austrian aeroplanes have 'been shot down near Vittorio. j Following is the official report Uext: "On tK. T "nrv.r flu.-, wfalt artillerv f.rf vas directed against the posi tive we had recaptured. Effective f re was directed by as, and it stopped an enemy column that was climbing Col Piccolo through Valentine Valley. Alonp the Upper Isouzo, the rain and fog interferred with the artillery, but we managed to demolish hiding places of the enemy on Montenero and si lenced a bomb-throwing gun. ' In the ea)rora sector, our bomb throwers attacked a trench, putting the defenders to flijrht. "A bitter 40-hour f.fc'ht west of Go rizia ended this morning with us the victors. "On the night of March 26, after an intense Bnd concentrated bombard ment of our Grafenberg trenches, which already had been damaged by bad weather, the enemy launched vio lent attacks. Our stubborn resistance checked the advance on the winjrs, but hand-to-hand fighting compelled cur center to fall back 400 yards. ''Four enemy aeroplanes shot down near Vittorio, the aviators being cap tured." SOME SPORT JOTS Hartford, Conn., March- 31. V. H. G-oher, secretary of the National Trotting Association, has announced that a special meeting of the Board of Review will be hell in New Yorti on May 2nd. ' New York, March 31. Central Park is serving just now as a spring training camp for race horses. Some N ew York owners of young thorough - red that quartered in and around G( .-tham during the .winter are get ting daily workouts along the bridle paths in the famous breathing spot. ; I hereby announce myself candidate -or me on.ee 0r Sheriff of Cumberland County subject to the will of the vo- sr to be expressed in the Democratic primary. If nomina'eJ and elected I will serve ail paper promptly and keep the office in a business like manner, trive to discharge all the duties of the office as becomes a sheriff and to treat all citizens, rich and poor with ic: ". ing courtesy and to demean my e. a becomes an officer of the law IV K TAYt cit. 7'. st Townp. PORT By F. G. MF.N KF New" York, March 81. The state ment ctedited to Jess Willatd when he got back to Chicago that "I couid have won by a knockout if I had wanted to" doe-m't ring true. If Wil lard eould have knocked out Moran be certainly would have done it. He tried his mightiest in that sensation al seventh round and he flivver exi. Willard beat Maran in that fight on poiuts. but in no round other than the seventh did he -em to have chance to store a knockout. When he saw that he had Moian groggy in the ear ly paa t of that session he gave the Pittsturghcr everything he had in both hands. He beat him unmerci fully on the head and body. ' He smashed Moran around the ring, driv ing with fury. No man that saw the fight can say that W illard didn't try .1 . . J .5 J . men to fcena moran uua ana cut. j - And what happened! Did Willard quit his attack because of pity? Nay, nay, Oscar. An amazing rally by Mo ran cause.) Willard to stop his bom bardment and forced b'in to retreat to the ropes- Moran, eemingiy on the point of being beaten into insen- ; sibility, tame to new life, shot a ter-; rifie blow to Wiilard'a body and fol- , lowed it with a flashing right to Wil- ' lard's jaw. When the round ended it ' found Moran beating Willard head : and body with a fiillade of blow j while Willard stood backed against ! the rope. - j Jones Bet Heavily en Champion, j If Willard could have knocked out , Moran in that limited period, there are several reasons why he would have done so, in the opinion of the sporting fraternity hereabout. One j reason was that Tom Jones, his man- ager, has plunged heavily on Wil-; lard's chances to score 8 knockout. ; Jones bet $1,000 even' with Ike Dor- gan, manager of Moran, that Willard would knock out the challenger. La ter on, it is said, Jones bet $3X"H to $o.400 that Willard r would triumph with a knockout. Jones, therefore, had $4,000 of his money bet against $6,400, a total of $10,4o0 hinged on Willard' knockout power. Don't you suppose that if Willard could have knocked out Mo ran that be would have done it, thus enabling Jones to collect that $10, 400? Do you think that Willard in tentionally would "dump" Tom Jones to the extent of $10,400? If you do, you've got the wrong idea of Jess Willard'. He plays s.juaiely with his friends. In a longer fight 20 or 25 rounds Willard might have knocked out Moran. In that short battle of Sat urday night he demonstrate ! his su periority over Moran. He outpointed the I'ittsburgher and he out-hit him. He thowed amazing power to assimi late punishment, lie held off many of the Moian swing's with his long, left jabber. Riit he didn't knock out Mo ran. And the reas.r,' was plain tc, most of those who .-a.v the fight WiiiatJ wa-n't able to uear ,1,wn Mo- n sutiicicr.ri y in tn..- U'n rounds to hammer lorn into u:' .:.; i.-.i-jitess. Some "ir'-ing. Ever :;itv.j the -fvi.i ! ; question i.a- b. ..n ar.se-!: if Moian had r-.- Willard physi; a! a.h.tr.tag--. v . at caid haej .i-een :1a. o,...nte the i.ht;" ' la tht- ".j.itia.n !t the ma'.uity of tti-.-e at the ri. '- !-, Moran would i ... i r a k-a: i otter such ; f-.'ight with the ag- j e I s-atunlay ' on.y 201 j aris.t -;i an I j .itii'ri are that j . e guns the phv-i.-ul hand ! that l.mt the i s a ': f that j a-. Against ; tie, or against : .al.i have . n.-l vilh - lav night It ,-i.n.e s.' ;ch he wa ll i.- kept ! i.-.l. He cf harmmr blows .!?! tound af L' in. i!-.; nev- t.iht to minor.. S: tre IKS' H .n't figure. W ilfaif! iit-h-i;s,-.( M,,rai, and. he won. Mo an ga'ht-red glory f.ir the game j 'gr he maoe- o.it Uiilai l took ur.- io n:me:i me vicuiry. 1 ne might-have-beon 'itx-sit't fig-iire in the rec ords. The Lyric's Tin tan campaign starts Monday of Clean-Up and Paint Up Week. Every boy or girl who will carry ten tin cans on a i,l to The Lyric will be given i ... ticket. Get busy, boys and gi. ,r .' see which one can carry M t Drake the most cans. You : t., given ticket for each ten you tar ry. Who' going to carry the grea est number of cans? FRANK THORNTON'S Old Stand The Place Now For Bargains. New Sping Merchandise Of every description and ladies tine Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses, all on sale at a big cut in prices. 10 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waits. Voiles, Flagons and I .awns, popular styles for wearing. 75c values, now 39c. $2.00 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists in white and colors. While they last, Sl.lS. 18 Silk Kimonos, the new cuts in all colors, regular price, S3 -and $6; your choice now, $3.75. Bargains galore in Laces, I.ace Flouncing and all over Laces and Embroideries 25 to 50 per cent, off the price the way they are selling now. American Maid and Truso Silk Hose in black, white and all the evening -shades. Our 91 leader, but on sale now at 85c. Trimmed Hats, shapes and trimming's at about one half price. . New Mu.-lin Underwear. All must be s.old. Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers, etc., selling at cut prices: S2.50 Garments .....$19 2.00 Garments now , LIS 1.50 Garments now ' 1.19 1.00 Garments now . .69 .75 Garments now A .48 100 Beautiful Corset Covers, 50c and 75c values, sell ing now, 39c. 10 dozen 25c and 39c Corset Covers, big values, now 19c. All-Wool Press Goods, Silks, While Goods, Wash Fabrics and Domestics included at greatly reduced prices. 10 different shades 50-inch Broadcloths, $1 and $1.25 values. While they last, 69c. One lot ISeautiful Rich Voiles and Flastons, Stripes, Flowers and Figures. Regular price 19c and 25c, now, 12 l-2c yard. 10c and 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, Bontex kind, now at 8 l-2c. Extra Values In White Goods 40 pieces White Flaxons, Dimities, Cordetts, Lawns, etc. Values 12 l-2c to 19c on one table at 10c yard. 39c Genuine Irish Linen Waistings now 21c yard. 1.50 all Linen Sheeting, lovely quality, now f 1.19 yard. $1.00 40-inch Linen I.awn, S2c.' 75c 40-inch Linen I.awn. 63c. Don't forget, bargains offered in everything and Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses in all . the popular Myles'for' Spring at S5.00 to $10.00 off the regular price. Come and see. A. W. PEACE, Representing Receiver of Fourth National Rank, In charge. STOP! Examine the argument, that f'hai'.ts (j. Iii.se works for the railroad. Over a hundred leading citiu-ns who- do not work for "any' railroad hud confidence enojuh in the MAN to a.-k Mr. liose to run for Mayor. Mr. Rose wits l.rn and grew. to a clean, strong, useful mariho.J in this good town. He is the kind of man that will die for hts country. The ar gumetit that his employment unfits hint f-.r public t.Mice amounts to fcay. it.,1 ti-at no man can he trusted. Ai... ot fifty of i ayetteville's best u'iz.-iii; w.,ik for railroads. Would any man dare to say that these good men were rut worthy i f confidence because they make their living woik inif ff.-r a railroad? It is a hinder upon the honor and dignity of mankind. Mr. Voter, vote for the MAN" CENTRAL COMMITTEE. FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD At the request of many voters, my name will be presented at the coming Democratic municipal primary for al derman of first ward. JOSEPH H. PLUMMER. ANNOUNCES! EN'T I hereby announce tht I will be a candidate before the Democratic pri mary for the office of mayor of the city of Fayetteville, and. If nominated, and elected, will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. CHAS. G. ROSE. March 17th, 1918. WANTS LOST OX PEK-SOv? OU G1LLES pie street, baby's blue coat witii J'te edging. Suitable reward if returned to J. G. Jerhigan, 115 Gil lespie street. 4-l-2t-p. ONE 2-STOKY NEW HOUSE FOR rent. Electric light and gass; also water; 622 Bas street, two minutes from Coast Line depot. Apply at 621 Hay street, 4-l-2t-p. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MO tor Fan, good commission, I. E. Harrison, Branchvilie, Virginia. 3-31 -3t -p. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT at reasonable rate by Cumberland Savings 4 Trust Company. S-29-St. JUST KECEIVED A NEW LOT OF Nainsooks, Long Cloth and Cam brics. JONES BROTHERS, High smith Block. SEE OUK LINE OF LADIES Waist. JONES BROTHERS, High smith Block.. YOU CAN GET OLD FASHIONED water ground corn meal, something" that make you (mile, at the old Bennett Mill, 303 Church St, rear of the Tresbyterian Church. Bring your money or corn and get the best Vf, M, Thomas, Fayetevilla, N. C. CHARCOAL THE BEST FUEL for fireplace, stove or heater, starts quick, leavse no waste. One ninety per load of twenty-four bushel de livered. Georgia Pine Turpentine Company. Phone 2rMi. 2-3- Sun. and Thur. tf SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR KENT at reasonable rate by Cumberland Savings & Trust Company. 3-29-St. OUR AUTO TRUCKS ARE READT to move you or any thins; movable. Call G71 or Mo. William Bus and Auto Truck. 8-15-tf. WHEN IN NEED OF A CAR CALL Clayton Garage. Phone 35. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having accepted the appointment ; to fill the unexpired term "of Jno. II. Roger, Esq., who recently removed from the State and resigned the po ion of county commissioner, and be desirou to serve the best interest of the county, I hereby announce myself a fandidate for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary. ALBERT WADE. Cumlierland, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Democratic voter of Cum berland county: I most respectfully and earnestly appeal to you for our support in the coming primary and election that I may be? again honored at your hands and feeling that while serving you as Solicitor of the Recorder' Court I have at all time3 done my duly as I conceived it to be, in the light of reason anil justice, and feel dng, too, that 1 have the confidence, of the people in the county a ono of its officers, I hereby announce my candidacy f-.r the nomination and elec tion to the loer house, as your repre sentative in vhkh capacity I shall en deavor to bring about certain change ; relative f.o local condition which in m.,pmi, Sc nTVicti needed. Af an early date I shall publish, ' th.-l you may know all 1 hope to do, a statement containing proposed ; measure! and the reasons for such ; measures and the changes I hope to be able to bring about with your ."p , pruval. Respectfully, A. B. HREECE. JOHN A MacKETHAN M I). EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Office N. E. Cor. Market Square FAYETTEVILLE, N. C MacKETHAN Real Estate, Loaa & Trust Company MARKET SQUARE, REAL ESTATE BOUGHT aad SOLD Loan Negotiated and Guaranteed TUIea Examined. Conveyances Mad. Insurance Premium Takes and Loan Made. E. B. MacKethaa. Attorney.
Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75