GAPE FEAR NEWS
B
UT TKB NEWS
ECAfc'NE IT IS
WEATHER.
FAIR.
JJTTKK
1
FULL TELEGRAPHIC REPOKTS.
VOL. II, NO. 7.
ids
LAKE REPORTS EFFORT TO
DISCUSS BORDER PATROL
YITH f.IEXICAI!S FAILURE
Wilson Reported to be Considering: the Advisabi
lity of Sending a Sharp Note to Carranza in
Which he Probably Would Ask That Commis
sioner Cabrera be Withdrawn and Another Del
egate Sent to HU His Place.
it
Washington, Nor. 17. The Mexi
emn situation waa brourht to another
aliarp crisis tonight whea Secretary
of the Interior J" raiklin K. Lane, re
ported to President Wilson that the!
effort to discuss with the Carranza
representatives on the joint commia-
sun into peaceful mode had been
hopeless failure.
. Mr. Lane is the spokesman for the
President on the commission an he
arrived in Washington late this after-
jtrronn.He arranged a conference at the
Vh e house soon after his arrival.
President Wilson was informed that
the Mexican commissioners refused to
sign any agreement relating; to patrol
of the International boundary which
did not provide for the immediate
withdrawal of the Pershing expedition
The situation was made worse by the
Information that the Mexicans had
failed to give satisfactory guarantees
for the safety of American lives and
property on the border in the event
of compliance with the request for the
recall of Pershings . command. No
statements have been obtained from
the white house or Secretary Lane sa J
to tne prooaoia course uui wiu oe ,
followed.
President Wilson however is
id
to be considering the advisability of
- sending a sharp note .to General Car
ranza pointing out that the attitude
of the Mexican delegates is not con-. which occur ed at her home in Wfl
sistcnt with the purpose of the com-'mine ton yesterday morning as 3 o'
tnission which designed to reach an. clock, was a great shuck to her many
amicable settlement of the contro- f riends and relatives in this city ;
versy. Such a communication it is former home.
said would make the demand thatj ge i survived by her pcrents. Mr.
commissioner Cabrera lw withdrawn :nd Mrs. N. J. Bell of this ;city; a
from the commission and another dele daeh'er, Jean and by the following
gate Bert to fill his place. J brother and sisters: Mr. H. J. Mc-
There is nothing to indicate in the Bjie, Mr. Charles BeTl, Miss Nate Lee
attitude of the white house that even Bell, and Leon.HaroM and Louine
a threat, of war would cause the Bl.al of this city, and Mrs. J. D.
American forces to be withdrawn Ktrr.-r and Mr. Nathan Bell, twtji of
from Mexico at this time. The prim-' Richmond Va.
'ciple rcascon for this is that Mr. Wil- '
son has learned tw.t to take Mexican J 9
threats seriously. He ha also been Hmrrios IrriVP fit
.,li-E.t ,v tlin ar .Kbartment that
the territory in which Pershing's '
base is located is so hostile to Car-t
t .,n.B that th. Carranza Irfflv Would
have difficulty in getting within strik-i
i
ing distance.
One meml-er of the
administration dec!res that Presi
dent Wilson's patience was near the
breaking pom1.. For the present it
"v. a said that ail tentative orders for
the recall of national guarJ units on
the border will be held up. -
Shad Caught in 11u Jsn
Mean an Open Winter
Dobbs Ferry. Nov. 18 Take it f . in ; j
John H. Lsnge, well known fi i -r-n-.u-.. ; -this
is to be an open w inter a '. n . (
be has cauj-ht twelve shid in L.- - n
Shad in the river so U.te meitss I s-j
' tie ice, snow and cold weather, says.
I nrv, and other old timers here
Subscribe to
are io -
VILUSTA BANDrTS PIT
TO DEATH FOREIGNERS
IN THE CITT OF PARRAL
H Psee, Nae. IS AO e the
farafaers resaaiaias; ia Parrel
except the ire Americana ha
left that place were killed by
VUliata tsnadito acevdiag to
A m eric sa goveraateat areata re
turning frosa ParraJ today.
Five Asseriraaa aha led for
their Uvea reached here late yea
terday aftr a rid af iftcee Java
through a regies infested by
aavsge indisaa.
DEATH OF MRS. J.
M'CABE A SHOCK
T..-
To Her Many Friends and Rela
tives Living in This City and
Surrounding Country.
Funeral services of Mrs. J. B. Mc-
(v -'- i w cvnuuriea irora tne resi
f dence of Mis. H. J. McBuie, on Ray
r v ii . . i . ., ,
avenuei this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
by Rev. Joel 8 Snyder.
News of the death of Mrs. McCsbe,
Lakewood for Vacation
'
fBr Interaatioaal News Service.'l
j.ke Won.. N. J , Nov. IS. Chs
les K. lloifhes arrived in LakewocJ
ton:(tht hre h i!l spend 3, weeks
vication. The ca"diilate was mH at
the station by 200 of the townspeople.
Official Returns Give
Minnesota to Hughes
Paul, Nov. 18. Chailes E.
h.-s p'uralit.v in Minnesota wasj (fi) William J. Bryan announces teim welL For Donaldson McRae and peeper, and only J"i(K to a son. Henry Vn-k. He exhibited a map sh -Ccor.ling
to official returns from he will devote his next four vesr R"ri"g on ends worked well as also Atkinson. He also left a burial plot t't.ire are 170 saloons, with n .
" noesota which were romnle-j putting a prohibition plank in th t"id Trn lerwood and Camcran in the to a emetery cotporation on condi- e three quarters of a nun .1
his afternoon. Hughes receivej
173,553 and President Wilson 179, 157.1
There will be no official recount tic-1
nr,ir? -., rv r '' . n
the Cape Fear News the Paper That Prints the Truth
FAYETTE.TLLE, N. C, SUNDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 19,
combwog .at
p V 3 S 9
Wilson Warns Against Any Division
(toner
BEFEATEO ATHSSS
FAIL TO MJCE EA!
Aera South of the Somrae Cea -
ter of Interest ia Westers
Operations
PIECE BATTLE IS RAGING
Around G rand t court. Which is
One of the Main Objectives "of
the Britist. British Follow
I'p Gains on the A acre.
(By Uternati 1 News) Service)
London, Nov. 18. Interest in the
opera tons of the western front tdoay
centered again on the aera south of
the Sonune where the Carman farces
repeatedly assume! tha offensive with
out making- any gain.
The French war office reported the
repulse of all of the German aasaulta.
The British continued their attempt
to follow up their gains as both aidea
of the Ancre. but the statements re
ported that no additions fcad been
made to the captured .ground.
The German war office statement to
night said that another British at
tempt to break through th cGertnan
lines on the north side had been un
successful. A battle tonight was rag
ing around Gradtcourt which is ene
or me mam objectives ol the Bnt.sh.
HAVE HARD .WINTER
T-
New Stringent Prohibition Laws
Coming Into Effect During
Winter.
OTd Demon um is going to have a
hard Winter. Look at this:
(11 Fo-ir or .more States will go
dry as a result, of the recent clectior.
t2) Henry Ford offers to show
how bre-A cries can make plenty of
money distilling non-drinkable fuel al-
'cohcl.
j (3i Xew Year's Eve falls on Sun-
day. .
' ili 'hiai.-n's !yor will allow
! only one hour of.irinking the night of
i Decemlier SI; New York's Mayor sacs
I the law will not be strou-hed an rh
j to accommodate Fsther Time.
(5) I'nd.T a rcw law, Wt. siting-
i ton saloons must ne closed trom in-
I Saturday before inauguration until
ton saloons must be closed from ih
I the Tuesday after.
Democratic platform.
And
7) The Eiropcsn
Wux. ' 1
0. M. S. DEFEATED
n.H.s. in a hotly
CQIiTESTEO G!E
iHard Fought Cue Goes to Vom
aidjion by Score of Nineteen to
Severn.
'SUMMARY OF THE PLAYS
Shows That the Donaldson Ag
gregation Hade Their Most
Important Gains Through the
Line They Found Easy.
Donaldson takes unte herself anoth
er victory at the expense of her old
rival R-Seigh High School, but this
victory was by Be means an easy one.
foTltauarav saa ristkt a ' the fyjk
fighting e-rwry minute a da taste.
Dor iUor, wins the toe fcoi Trw
Jones, the nsrwry ejected CaysaiaU
chooses to receive. XcXeuI rafts the
kick 'A back to bis ) yard ime then
after a sever of line plays a which all
three hacks aided the bail was carried
straight across Raleigh's goal in the
possesion of Captain Jor.es. Xiemyer
failed at kick for goal. Raleirt next
receives and the ball is see-sawed
back and forth in mid-field till the end
of the half. In the next half Raleigh
comes back strong she receives the
kick off and is downed on her 25 yard
line but then after several plays throw
the line. K. Smith gets away for a
Vur flJ, ron of 25 p,nl, p!ntjng the .
pigskin on Panaldson's 10 yard line,!
and in four more plays rush it over,
Park kicks good the score won stand-. and saloons in the city would be kept'ani, freate a untty 0f 5pirit a-d c
ing -t in Raleigh's favor Sot a little, out of business. 'purpose foundi-jj upon this, the consci-
wnilc things looked g!.K.m r f o After a long discussion, in which ouness that we are all men and wo
Dona: !-Mjn. bJt then, that old ;5icht- 'he Rev. Philip W. Fauntleroy, of St. men of th game sort anj th3. if we
ir.g ?r:ritthat won't be dov e.1. Luke's. Beacon, declared that "peo- ia nt understand each other we a-e
ishowci if in Donal-isor.'s teim .P'c cannot by lcg:sla.tinn tie inmice.i
.Ni.yrri.r54ins the kick off ba-k to the' refrain from drinking." the con-
yar-l line, sevc-ml line play go f.-r venUon went clearly on record for
good gains, a forward pass fails, an
end ran fails, but J.:t then, at this
! critic.! moment Bunting got away
!--...,: .l c.. Oil ,.l -.l .,i.....i
aroun.i end tor yants antl place.1
'the l.aI within striking distance of
R ileltl's goal. A series of line plays
'place - v it on her 1 1-2 yard line when
the 'i quarter halts. St. On the
oncnir.tr of the 4tli M Neill pains 1
yard through the line thr-n Jones goes
a.'ros for th touch down, Nieymer
kick roal. Ealeii:h receives the ball
on ii.wrrs, antl once afcriin docs IVn-
alds.it start a "cant be stopped" drive
for K.i'-MKh's goal, resulting in anoth-
er toi .h down, MiXc'.ll carrying, the
ball. The game en.ls son after. Jii-st
aftt r Jor.es br.d recovered a fi;rr.! !c
mcle i'' Raleigh on his 4 yird l:re
The vork of K. Fmi'h at balf ta.'k
for K ileigh deserves sp.vil mention.
He drove thru the line for substantial
He itrove tnru tne line tor substantial
irair.s t:me after tittle and once under
way was hard to halt. Tell ran his
center of the line. Jones at half was
a t. tt rinnine of from 8 to in vards
v -re '- ' M Vill did
, - r
1916.
kit cokm
PREDICTS fiT, OF
IN
DRY HMfEAR 1920
Clergyman's Statement Con
. renting Prohibition Sets New
York to Thinking.
FIGHT FOR LOCAL OPTION
Law Will be Made in" the Legis
lature of New York. En
forcement nf I ow TJL'ai.M t
Close 2,000 Saloons.
I Americans work together "to estab
v flish justice with a heart, a pulse and
New York, Nov. -.'Little Old' , sympathy in it so that it can be)
New Yo-k will h in by :.'C or w,de warm and welcome instead of
forced to go out on the Atlantic to
get its drinks.'
This prediction by the Rev. J. V.
Chanters , rector af Holy .Trinity
Cbvrcbi set New York thinking to
iay. The liquor men "AV.'i; especially
interested. While iHR! erld at the
idea of this stronghold of alcohol be
ccming "white territory many . pri
vateiy admitted they agreed with the
general trend of clergyman's re
marks, while believing it might take
longer to force the change than the
four years he granted.
More stringent l&ws and other caus
es have greatly reduced the number
! f "loons in New York this year.
the a hole State six hundred -vent out
of business on October 1, last. Only
part of the cities of the State have
the right to say whether they shall
be wet or dry, but a strong fight far
'he present liouor laws, he(IJeu .it
least two thousand of the ten thous-
total bastmence tor' mivwtr m
i prohibition' bill. 'The resolution
.ilMpT,-il read:
'-Thut Thi? con-ention. th
S.-:l Sen-ice Commission, dwlates
its readiness to co-o;H r:if with all
a t.v
temperance fovea :u jririr.ff
total aVstinence for individuals, ni
en.'eavoiiig to hae the present liquor
Isws enforced, and in" fa-orir.r ony
legislation, such as an out; nal pro
hibition bill, which will cue the p,
t.J. of the State tr c:-'.-. or :
chance to speal: li ' tnen elves ot
the question of license or no license.'
$2f!,772 Is Given to
lleusepeeper by Will
'
Brooklyn, If. his will the
late Ri.'hsrd 1! -nns of this city
laie i...-rrru n
left 122.772 of hi:
w estate to
Miss Nellie T. Reynolds: his he
tion that Miss Reynolds be interred in
it with. him. By the provisions of
the will, any one suing to break it
--!-, . is or wh-.ee. v hich g--eS
FL'LL TELEGRAPHIC REPOJ
PRICE, (4 PER YEAB
d!!,l MOVEMENT
FOR HUMANITY
DUTY OF U.S.
President Charges the People t
Work To-Gether to Estab
lish Justice.
Washington, Nov. 18. President
Wilson made a plea to 8,0fJ delegates
of the American Federation of Labor
who visted h.m at the white hour
this afternoon "to blot out all line
and divisions between classes.
I The President asked that all real
i
cold and forbidding."
The President saj.1 that nothing
worse could happen to this country
than for the people to imagine thnt
they were at odds with one. another
and he concluded with' a statement
that all should join together in a com.
mon movement for humanity.
The President said:
"The worst thing that could hnppon
to America would be that she -sijoo'd '
be divided into groups and camts !n
which there were men and women
who thought that they were at odd
with one another; that the spirit of
America was not expressed !n thetn
and that possibilities of anajronisns a
were the only things that we had to
look forward to. .AohseVements is
comparatively., small
mater, but"tha
spirit in which things are dona is o
the essence of the whole thintr and
what I am striving at is to blot out
all the lines cY division in America
not true -Americans.
The delegates of the Ameitcii
Federation of Labor adjourned 'heir
convention in Baltimore and cpme to
Washington by special train. Near
ly f.'.'O wC'e in the party iacli-din
wjvesfY a nntnbirr of the dc!H;itis' .
They spent several hours in the Tune',
Keders-t'cn Temple fji-.l l:te tt( iho'j.
pftcrroer rrsivhe-1 to the white h.usv'
prce-lel ty 1" Cjiiier.t G "np?i Hi 1
n S-.,ti.w-: H l.:ii vt 'n !:'-v wiil bc
m:dc :.r, the re-t se-i.m of the Leg
islature af Albany.
( S.-i'i on-k-.-epet s agree their busi
r. sit is 1, -s protiuii.ie than ever be- .
V .! . For .-n.e thiri:, the ntovinff pic
t.:re th-atrr h'irt them. The wotk
ir,cma:i tikes hin nh.'le family to see
the r'tns irsteii.l of rtr'-.-jsing in tht?
n- ighhorhvKjd inn while h'is w u'e ar,.l
children sit at hon? tvoh iet inc: when,
an i in v it.tt condition he v. ill
Pr. (.'halme.-ii' str;kit'ii -t
Need of Law Itifi rcemei .
na.s made at the eon-en: ion -r.r-tdstant
Kpiscopal Ii-.eee t-
his church, which is in East 1
eighth street. These sakcus t- .
last year, he said, nr.ore than $2.1-
000.
alike bv. v.-
Oii.
I
I