Newspapers / Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, … / Nov. 3, 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
CAPE FEAR NEWS B UY THE NEWS ECAU.SE1TIS ETTER WEATHER. FAIR. Subscribe to the Cape Fear News the Paper That Prints the Truth FULL TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. FILL TELEGRAPHIC REPORT VOL. 1, NO. 258- FAYETTEVrLLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. PRICE, $4 PER YEAK GREAT DHIONSTRATION IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ' GIVEN WOODROW WILSON On Wilson's Appearance the Vast Throng Began Shouting Tour More Years of Wilson and Started a Demonstration Which Lasted Fifteen Minutes. Attacks Wall Street in Address Be fore Business Men's League. I TO ISSUE A THIRTY , (By lotenutiaial titwm Service) New Vork. Nov. 2. President Wil son was rreted by a miirhty crowd which tonight filled every available pace in Madison Square Garden. He receive.! from this vast throng the as turance that he ill certain to be re elerted next Tuesday. The President arrived at Madison jsquart Garden at cine o'clock. Be fore he could enter it took the police peven minutes to force a passafe-way GOLD EI1GH SAYS AMU BANKERS For Finst Time in History Ene- land Is A.-ked to lief rain From Sending Gold. ' Hundred Thusand Dollars Lock' ed up for Year to be Given Out Monday. 60 PER CENT COLLECTED Receiver Hopes to Give Out Another Dividend About the First of the Year, as Collec- : tions are Made. At the door from all sides. As the President advanced, toward the front through the crowd that was surging tor laterw.rA..i v- o ctervier New York. N..e . V the Ha, he wa freeted by cheer- barkers for the first ximm in history that literally rattled the roof of hare asked the British government'to une trreat structure. It was a v uson rerrain from sending crowd and it was wholly enth'usastic. to the I'nited Sta'es The audiance tr.il shouting. -fourf The request is crfcrfood to be mrijf.eafs of Wilson." This de- based on the belief thai forth.- . The Receiver of the Fourth Natio nal Bank has in his possession the sum of $J"T,711 to be distributed next week among the depositors of the Fourth National Bank. The Fourth National Bank failed about a year ago and the amount to be distributed is the Erst dividend or 30 per cent. About 60 per cent of the stock has been collected and there will be other dividends as fast as collections can any more poldW H UGHES MAKES QUICK IM1 HOME STATE !S HESUME HECKLERS ODESTION A STRONG ADVANCE THE COLOKEL AT AGIST TRIESTE Replies to Wilson's Buffalo ;Cjlrr " Stroiig Sjstem of Ie Speech Saying What He Will do if Elected. fences .n Heights East of Objective. Goriza. AN ADVANCE OF ONE MILE By Intentattaata! News SerrteeJ Albany. Nov. 2. Charles E. Hugh es tnaJe a quick dash across his home .Made at Some Points According state tuday replying .rigorously to President Wilson's Buffalo speech in which the President critised the Re publics leaders for makinp a cam paign issue o administrations foreign policy. Hughes spoke to bijr crowd at Batavi, Amsterdam, Albany and other v.wns. Mr. Huirhes said: to Official Statement From Rome 4,0(10 Prisoners and Several Machine Guns Taken. CLEVEIM) Ask Roosevelt What Course He Would Have Pursued Toward Mexico if President (By International News Service.) Rome. Nov 2. The Italians forces have resumed their advance against opponents do not seem to like. Trie: i and are strikir.g eastward "Ou: the ic s of criticism in respect to from Gorizia their ,'iterr.ationa! policy. When a! A rfsuJt t 'h first days action mater ,s so important as the main-,""5 i""'ans nave captured highly neccessary that opinior. should be expressed CBy International News Service.) iClevland, Nov. 2. aOtin"K people cheered Theodore Roosevelt fully five minutes when he opened an attack tonight taking President Wilson's Buf falo address as his text. I'pon F.oosevelt's arrival here he Has greeted by fifty thousand persors at uie station. He was escorted y a torch light proeession through the street" that were jammed with people 'to the central Armory. His arrival ! there n w the scene of a great de- monstration from niiiety thousand i peopie. The Colonel refer re-1 tu Sec 1 retary Eaker's comparison --f Wash- bandits. . K .evse- in an effort to restore quiet. ine crywa raraa cneerinir again nenant in extending credits to bor arid kept it up or eiht minutes rowers and thus twin about undue mo'- Credit. The request to the British The President began his speech by government was made through raying that the t'nited States was the firm of J. P. Morgan and Corn fare to face with one of the most party, serous trrninjr points in the history of the country. The President said: "The campaign is practically at an end but we should give serious thought to what it ha disclosed. We find cun that a small lio'ly of men are seeking to control the business development of the country. Some men have sought to discredit our own ... .... irsrron S soiu ers wun 11111 : taniati-e of American rights it is of defenses on the hights east - American v..w.rt r"-' .. I have aftt ' Vallen. They have forty-seven no l.r-1'.jry to make in stiindinff be- hundred rnotier5, mar.y machine . ... , .. . . i , , - , airairiKt his niiue uf the milttiu auu fore y j and saying that if I am elec- n,n8 an,i arr quantities of war ma- ....... ted President I propose that the Amer,leria" 1 , If . p - , The Receiver hopes to pay' another j ican fa shall not only be a symbol ; The newofft-nive was launched yes-; " ltifiis te is I.4?uRd tu eniiirhten us. if he d"- nit Xe us how there must be some reason for it. We have about American s-uliiers on the border but they are not doing any hinjr. Mr. Witaw ha put them down dividend the first of the year. - Just! of cour-.esy and justice but it shall he terday. The first official word of it jwhat the amount will be depesds up- J the symbol of firmness and consis-'racnin Rom? wss Pven out Jate to day war office statement. This injiin-a;Kin jr r.iiwn minuiw cumaiauon of rold wnuT.l before Mr', WiJ.v.o raised hU hand continued ri ,ka ' - i ion vollections, but is it safe to say tency in maintaining our riphta on r' v ' B " V ;u l ai j j r -i i . . t. . i . n 1 tt tfli-ttlprtt vc that fhA Auttrisn in. ;: i ... uirf v wii w anuiBvr aiviutaiu in a lanii ai: n Ka inniiif nnni me wonu. - w . . . .... ndira ami mii-M it-a th. v i- . . j ; few months. This is fw4 newt to the depositors iTaftg Doctor Gi6S i. ...;ti-.i in j s were pnet rated at several places. The Italians at some points advanced ana there will dou Id less be many i people here for their money. How 1 ever if they do not happen to come j they can get tx any day they choose 4.1J there fHHu.e he cannot make up his 'almost a mile. , As a res.u't of ihe RprinP for IlnnninPSS fie-htiniE the Italians tonicht occupy , t . -r .i; o mind whether we are at peace or at the eastern slopes of Tivt?;i. and San r (By iBtrraatianal Jfewi FrUc) Marco. Servians Occupy i Bulgarian Trenches' (By international News Service.) ! t . r. ,'Me hojrs of 9 a. m. rhicairo. Nov. 2, The man who , maco ex-President William H. Tuft e t:ia. receiver had rather ,mw rr. Charles E. Barker of ''5 un4"r but h WH-hinjrtion, gave the following- re-j cip for happiness in an address here: j 'Look on the bright side of' every; exT'trience. Accept . cfeeerfull the; pla e in which you find yourself today Vhtrri ' Cumberland Savings Hank; Good Business The' Cumberland Saving's ankis .howinjr a most healthy irrowth. The tlepomt have a!m"Kt doubled within the la-t yesir whith hows that this s-ection a w-ll ns the bank is enjoy- px iiuine pr.iperily The deHit-t .t the bnnk have in creased fr-'tn .l"C"oO t'i ?lM',o"0 since N-ivirinKoi 1, Iyi.". Afiiher ihsia; tba iiu) icat1' ini-provi-ment if the iat th.it three new men have l'o-n adot-l t- thf fvce and two ho.ir-.i'tpintf rna. hitics instaUcd. Ail f HhK-h MflKHit's a h. althy and pr4)perous c't;dtt;f-n Teutonic Forces Gain Transylvanian Alps ... la ..r v. ii i government in the fare of delicate """ roni. on me foreign situations. Jhey have ui?ht r'Kht tank r'f Cerr.. river was an- to uce the country for personal and "ounced today l,y the Servian army p,.liti. al advantaue." This reference headquarters. The war office also an- to international affairs was answered "ounced that the French for severa'l i y I.tiit applause. Mr. Wilson with y have e P"w" of Car- a sweepinir jreture continued: diloz. Confidence ii America. "I know what this rising tide means It means confidence in America and confidence that the American people iie cnpiJ Ie of (rovcrninir themselves." The eirht h-ur law and many other suhjeits alreaily diseusse-l hy the President during the campaign were menti' iiol hriefly anii were generous ly npi.laL le l. Mr. S iN n in en i l iiiini.' his address said: "The fon-es i-f ihe nation (.'iillier ii,K for a d noii,liiiti,.i of the posver ,of p.il.'ic opinion on Noveml-er 7th in a w.iy 'he world hm never swn hefore" The M.ii.son S.uar tiarden spec, h :i the second one delivered l y the President during the day. At a lunehe..n tendered by the Business Men's I.eairuc at the Waldorf more than a th-nn-nnd personi heard Mr. Wilson evK,iind the issues upon which Tl.j he has based his rampaiirii. " " - third speech was made at 1 oopor Vnion after ten o'cl.uk tonight. The pro(trm for the day was carried out jn a manner most satisfactory to the campaiKii mnnairr.rs. i Altarka Wall Street . ... :l.l The paytnenv i.of a hundred thou nd dollars thitt has been locked up I'aris, Nov. 2. The occupation of j for the last year is the best news; some Bulgarian trenches at the west i to be given out except the election ot ,.. WOTt. n President Wiliem which takes place af Rany Uttle kindnesses as possible . war. i j Several hecklers in the a'udkince j treated amusement by hteir ijiiestions. Most of them sought information as to what 'course Ro. stcit would hae pursued tuward Mexico. School for Boy Instead " 1 of Four Years in Jail I (By International News Srice.) the next day. Work on New Stein Building Progressing Stein Brother new building n the corner of (.ille.spie and Hay 'street is progressing' nicely. The building is to be five stories and when com pleted will be the finest building in Fayetteville and the Cape Fear sec- The contractor Mr. L. Gentry' has 'completed the brick work on four stories and some idea of it beauty ear. be formed from what it now is. j THe Stein I'rother arc the most' p'roirressive merchants in the setion o. ratinit two stores intlhis city mid t one in Sanfrd but wheii heir splen- , ' did new buiiilinir is cottiplete'l tliey ' have a hiind-ome an I hiriic" 4 luildinsr in whi h to better display 1 j the hiiih rlnss goods for which the ' Steins are noted. . ; They expect to occupy the new build f' jinir about the first of the year an I will doubtless give an opening that will long be remembered in Fayette- eaoh day. Maintain chid like attitude of injst in your God. j "The rich, as a class, are the most f unhappy people on earth because they j thick they" can uy happiness, like a commodity on the market. TPftor peo ple frequently are happy, not because of iheir proverty. because they have fujr.J the lawsi of happiness. "Happiness does H"t depend upon externals at all. It is dependent up on ia that can be learned anj Ay- Man Said to Own Number of Stills Pleads Guilty Before J Jeffi-rson City. Nov. 2. Lawerence I. S. Commissioner. sVtMcfunc, fifteen years old. is to get Cv' chance of his life which his sur- roundir.g up t- this time have deneyed N'eiv II. -n, Nov. 2. Deputy Marsh. h:m. Brought here under four ears' nl! George Waiters and Deputy col- iscrter.ee for robbing a store in I.aw- ed " lector Edward -lames rallied a block ade si ill in the Chocowmity section of Beaufort Wednesday night, and capturel Jiessie Il'uk, col-jied, in the a.t of nperatil.ir the plart. Til. negro wa arrest.si and cai ric-l to t r--liii.g-ton jind or a ,-tat-. .T-eii! t h :i t he v.i. Vein e count; of tile state Ivrn be -at. re M l auto den and Sn.-r !f C. Warden. D C ption i-efased ,!' his age. a-v I .1 1. F. Ule Vienna Wants Peace In the Farly Spring employed by G to--!o white m . ( : Thins lay n it. .-h me-, - nti-s, U or ire he T. s...r, Ait Met'ung to accept ty, wat-i-f l.aw- elipttoK ill 1 o-i-o- I lioV- il!. liy International News l. iena, Nov. 2. Tit --. ations of the ' nt -il i r Allies ae-air-1 It- i i'i ' : ire of the F.nterte I'll--.a have raised the h"i e will be re-lorcd bcf--l of the siintrner. t- Ileal d ill" il. r. T'le.v : 1 ci 1)1. !)' F tt ville (By International News SerVa Berlin, Nov. 2. After three weeks of fighting in the Carnarthian passes The President in his speech to the ,h(, xeutl,njl. fom.g Bre nw ve Pn Imsinecss men made a sharp attack ltnelr wuy tuward the eastern" slopes upon W all Street. The President said! fn the Transits.,,,,,-, Alps. "One of the things the matter with American business is that it has been under the direction of two small a body of men. W have a term which WEATHER Weather for North Carolina. Fair and mild temperature Friday (Coatuued oa Pag 'Four.) and Saturday, winds. Moaerate northerly HEATH l MB. h I t'.. true emp he : 1! is ...id . I., l-.-.l still- If ti.. h" equip- the IU' l, ing r ti To oji.-: i--i-:s in .ii-po-ir Irti-niiii ii s. , I . Pl-.m Wireless 1 S S.T1 ice.) 1-1 Mr. Frank 11. Kyle died at th- Ko-inson, on Green st. yestor.u. . Kv! was about So years oil, w- SI .nOn.nnO Riwinnes j in railroad accident nl First National Does ut Mr in- :l Wall Street Betting. Turns in Favor Hughes -. I'i'o ' gvnr I in a I ,i,.,!,g Meet and .list. iVclig I. .Ml the V e-t r hear Ho id f v, .rs airo while in the employment of 4 The First National Band did not ' the Southern Express Company and. only the largest business in the his-'never fully recovered although he tory of the bank but did the greatest been able to walk with the aid (By International News Service.) Il . thl. of a mile aw to sci had' New York. Nov. - b.-t'ing in W.iil 'f a 'Street on the president.! race t.v-k a business ever done by any bank in cane. 'turn in favor of Hughes today. Ap- Fayeteville. ' Cast week, over a mil-I Mr. Kyle was a popular and sub- proximately jr..".'!' was waccd at li,.n dollar business was done bv the stantial citiren. He is survived by lHlds of from ten to sev bank in six Hays. a sister Mrs. H. McD. Robinson ana f Hughes. late in the afiern,.,.n p..: ounh the ;.;.alatus. Ti .;'... il a more povertu aratus in tile tower of i the r. Astor, il 4 n 1 nttiic 1'.' mil by the I'e Forest vetHor is so.. to f., ....! the ng ap-Wool- .ith r.uild.ng. tallest sk favor th.1 worl I, ft'om which frti; leuid hunt're is ..f trt:L aor . will ! n If that isn't evidence of prosperity one brother Mr. W. H. Kyle. Hughes was quoted as a ten to fcht "t feasible for r"'4"-' then we sraoM lite to sec what pros-1 The funeral will be held from the favorite. Wilson supporters were .. en I4 Her to h-n- iia- ; perity means. . St Joseph church at. 11 'clock today, asking ten to seven. : t: p. ! ti.ii. even to thi It to .-.J. rs OM tut ::.s t thl applause.
Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75