Newspapers / The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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, , -; , r": r; , Z7Zy'ZZ::-.; . v... -.. . -v Jr Vf-' f , a jv . - f - - ; s,' j i - . 1 r i-f - . - - : j :5 . 7 -: -, PUBLISHED SESII-WEEKLY - U-'-v-,x: 'J : f- hfj 'ry4S: limn mt& : r,;v- pa: ' 1 0 I GEORGL MIliTIA CAPTAIN KILLED IN CAMP BY WOMAN s s; -9; .1. ! . y Committee jbened tlice federal debate prf ;hV $20030 eriieiie rev- ; a&MeVti-'SMI$ iSibdoi Republican --Macon; Ga 5 Aue Spratline of CoWanjr F, ' Fifth Beeinient National: Guard of eGorpa was 5 shotc ana kflled liv Ma ; tent, t tihe5 state mobilization camp near here tdav bv krs. Cv Adams,! anr At-" lanta womaii who,- according to offi- r . - f ?T10HPO - SJ T T-T 1 -- HHKrrLKU . liUAM - W Sptatling o .nff. DeaW stould U convicted At the 'Bibb .County jaU. tonight fy pfocnre' votes under tors. ' Adams' asserted , that Captom faj preSntesJ ; ThB.ere mdica- r fi :m-Italy tody 'Sari : front Italj , nmis ,acruSC fr "ZZZ ! ny. hardly more than half her army ana fn . future can send avauaDiie wops CAMPS enuetbill nV th Senate day v by OXQ UwCle UiKif AUIUIJ ; IU H fiy C Ml.Wlftl C 14 C2iimieiy-Lw asse, that the xm Final 5tepwq x .,";.-v A dectarea war ' ' Actwl Hhrouzh Switzerland, ;i. ?BWn:Au;2T.rviaiwireless v r:r nl fnftl' aWiuncement was in.w:Tfv CAvrnment has declarr a ', V ,V Shsrioo 14 rwpTiiinenti cauyja tions paid dams asserted , iat false pretences. ! Th?B,li(ere mdica- in h:tiio;m.M-:f!' & te&m f :'lv-eral dayt: ?Sis st lid her while she W in Jus U .Washington, Aug. 27.' "We are statement came,; from both to:anyfron"t. 'Having committed -J pareone JKe Mf ciri tuauon 0! - transportation F, Paraly,s it-considers iljelf 'from August il: italv and Germany have been drifts jing slteadiiy toward wah In fact It s'alv'a formall declaration amounis w vff!ial reeoemitionvf - 3 ' i jf ilVvlv UV V"" j-w . .isteTbA declaration became y. T; able when 'Italy recently, sent trops to V; f ' Saloniki to cooperate in the campaign v s iiof the entente allies on the Macedonian ' UirwU,' Rorm&nv is directinz the- op- t.. nnnmtlAfl. nn Since v HVIIV ilua wcciL m. viv II Italy withdrew -from thee -triple alli n'.fiM last VeaVIland decared ? war n Austria. j Altnouen Dvxms acx Insisting' that natoonai defence, pre-1 raiirpad executives and employes, atf a self already to tne ,;Maceooman ) -v nafen: Italy's step is of no significance ized: ;. ;:: t " jcesaty "of ip'ecial. reveftue' legisUtion Railroad managers -contend ttcy ti,o tiiAJitpr of war. ? Ger-1 - Mrs. Adams, who is- about i yeara ir f a" nrinased bond issue. .Senator 1 j van mflRnt trains running i.Anftr vril n free to laKeioid. came irom iier. uwus m 1 siMmona aeciarea inax . epuuiM; t,wno4, qoval" emDioves to prevent. such part in the Austro-Itallan ; cam- today; and going; to the State camp, Omgijlcla mak aridf ood fammine: i paigri asmay .e!(dedaedjOnbyrtiie inquired toe " wty tol Captain Sprat- 6xeitur0 f ef ne4,ad emmployes'fiaid, there might be way of leadership or by utilizin, soldiers when tieeded m the tihse of troops from one front another. . ,v'.v;vw" "i' :" Beaching the tent sue JkaVingdone. thii, Were seeking ax i x ew noa-uniohists ready to continue jerV-it is. said frtoWttgtfortfvn 4 . i GREAT SpULPTOR FINDS . PERFECT J WUMAXN . nfellJb V-' t war on A' I ? she array il allies Germany 'and Austria she re- i mained offically at ! peace with! Germ- ' any until yesterday. - Before ' Italy If took this step Germany exerted every ! eff wrt .to; induce her to remain neutral :' sending to Borne as ambassador Princi voh Buelow, one of the ablest state3 men of Germany. Thf TpriMev for : some time .averted war between Aua- ' l.r- triaand Italy, awl when he saWa - pture was inevitable oolc steps to- Iward -preservation of an 'official peace f!P ',between:' Germany iad ItalyHe iii 'v.V'eitote'-''apecial. egiwment under -:-t which, in case of wat between Austria a , ( v themselves to respect the properties ' . .V ; ! aW lives of their respective1 subjects , - in each others domsuns. urns meam y vyi . for Germany a giarantee of millions 1 ; , of dollars worth of. properties in Italy - 4 and for Italy the safety of ,30,000 'J;::VV: -7.': Italian subjects in Germany. M; " ; -1 ' According to unoffical reports' from ; . Europe, 'Italy's alUies were dissatisfied " - and at the Paris council of entente powers m eDruary last asicea me Italian representatives why their n tion was not at war . wiih ' Germany. Itary already liad agreed not to con clude a separate peaoce ant at the Paris conference sanctioned the plan for a permanent high council of the entente powers for future conduct of the war, V The increasing ;co-operatioi among the entente allies and the ne cessity for bringing into service Italy's surplus of trops,; which could not be employed on the other fronts without bringing on war with Germany,- grad uallyfbrougbt Italy into such a posi tion wat it became evident that declaration of hostilities against Ger many was only a mater of time. v -' The first overt act in this direction occurred shortly after the Paris con ference, probably as a result of it. On February 28, Italy requisitioned 34 of the 37 German steamships interned in Italian ports, to help meet the pressing needs of the allies for shaping facili ties. Other indications of approach ing war have been observed in .recent weeks. A German 'court ruled that m'-- Italy and Germany were actually, t though hot formally, at war. It was ' : reported unoffically that Germany had I taken charge of the defence of Trieste . A more definite indication was the severence dast montii of the last tie , between the nations The commercial . agreement providing for mutual re spect of the rights of each other's subjects was ? denounced. C The final - step was the sending of Italian troops, i ; . to SaloikT 4 i f . :M ' .,, - 1 . 1 ; . Although officially at peace Italy nd ' . Germany Severed diplomatic, relations last year. - On 4he day after Italy's 'if declaration ' of war against Austria . Prince von Buelow and his staff left Borne, and two days later the Italian ambassador at Berlin was withdrwm ii That was Why. Italy adopted the un usual procedure of asking Switzer land to inform Germany of her declar ation of war. .i. : Italy's action probably will have lit tle effect on the military situation in the' immediate future, although as the wttit goes on it may have more im ling's tent asked the officer. Captain Spratling. On being sn- charges Of lJemocratic ettrayagance. woald be up tighter than a drum red fn Ithe .afarmative ..sne nrea if bn ntnhit the Besub-J T h rs'1rnad eamo the enmmesi from a rsmucauDer.: y"rrlUeas. assault of tite. revenue om, saw 1 fiehters saidJrrut wmie ieaa on tuu taking-effect. ; t A that if the tehiocratie party were to eneiaeslinld lay - everything off the an. according to Lieut, lmahi cohttfoLittw- country would T, conSative;said;.r We. must see Saroueli: A. Kysod, .of F.; Cwriiiapy puffer ato efa or toiqUaiieu extrava-1 that the babies ' Have taeir; mint;: anu v - A !. a mniMint 'later. Cried innnt oirvKiflil lth inefficiency Un- 1 f Wa. - rial-inn ita OoA.w V i '. . , . V '??., Washgtlon, A-ug. 24Amerin I , , have ruined my RurnasseiM Semitoi 5 bultls asserted 1 Vtiown the street, the employes sale womanhod for American allegorical v M : Aom. 1inharid isltw 'tw hiirAn taxation . should f nr. ruin or starvation would art apepars to be tne v n fl imiJ-r in Atlanta fnot V niate on lh AhieHcan people iiftr.rZthrftaroad kmes according to -- information received find, that; irtvettUes sliould be raised! jt developed today that thej here. ; ; V A ;'..t.. j lr r i D7 PjpotecttT uirin. .. . , s railroad presidents nave peen wreswui , I a aV T , l?.AnIiMM WRA U H lUtll la 1 light revealing the ident m 1 T- A 'at A nouseoi repoct-.fs . . - ?iT 1 7 , j v ii 14. -ififT if,iri. W - tx. 1 ,tr ian f or handlinp- .an S:JNOrW WTOUi u.-.-- --- -- j- I " if j.J; Hi ,i- OsIiLv-.i ? t-J . .--'r-L.'- ' &Ma ifTn i-a nlaoMl at half mast inienidine oostai appropnanona, wiw actou : stnw'B -w vwwi - - . J ....... - . . ... - - I -v ( i. ..'i I l" - - a. iykbutduring'Tthe' course of an -in- A vestigation like one of the,' several r- suggested. v' ; ..: -tr i'"; ; Bequested "'. by. the government for : ederal receiverships during " which time -a. tentative agreement .with t em-t ployes would be arranged. ; In connection with the last'Sugges-.' tion, it has been known for more than a, week that the department of justice has been quietly looking1 into the situa-, tion. .V:; '.; '.Sugestibn'that the "government op- erate or compel operation of the roads; with the help Of the army were said to be "out of the question" Senator Kern Democratic flopr leader holds this View.' " , ' ' ' "X- i--O'XS: '"i capitol building as far.ner's daughter who i not a pro fessional model., a A. . ; L-.. Ilrs. Samuel ! Taylor Dorsett, wife pf jam Dersett, of JSaiiabury, now a prommerit real estate dealer- here, is the name of the model.? because oi the state camp tonighf and preparai I fssues already Authorized ahd amounts tions were made to takethe lofficert IthaX .under -military R es-1 must be provided JOr flisbursements of $142S43,G00. Qft&is, i amount body i cor to Atlanta Atthe,corherVinquMttonighVthM g. Adams ni le officer and tion oi many- arusis uau uas . mku i go ner nem iot xue cuwirwjr v --;-:- : -v. ,:; .-. -ax. ine.cprner ALix iki r . a m v Tonra Brnnin c wwB-BVaKLn nuuub swot. portions she, hasc Attracted ;the atten- shot thatJcffled the officer and order- JVf -;iro' grand ex- ior mem w- - jiucs,c. w jury vi -a - - -' 4jiu vLi bonds. Whereas. tl publicana more m . "T ring the Boosevelt And T admmis ere named w. a suit brought to. the j M iii.hrt ito6 wnrth. - supreme court by Columbia university r",". or ar larmronrrxne ae lur.Wal1 ta Kierhast. rrmiintain n the I . -aMwJ : a snif irnnrhf in thai 1nff Ama,ion KAnfinAnf Oscf nf thti TCifC- I Vr r'iViiVn'hin linlVPi'Sli-V ies. , - - ' - to seU in partition proceeds a atrip . Senator ." "rte.?ia Th fti-fion of the comvtw fim of land eleven inche. wide, running pemocritfc t.W?..??pl-. -the. v k.:r i. .iaj i.Ai-.iM urAMMMa avenue nled&res of retrenchment and economy. shiT Countl)ecause many 'lone hundred feet and eleven Inches and charged it ... fateful, and of of that kind are found there north to One Hundredth and Six, useless expenditures tod long for enu tw1 li Aaon Mn flash. of the sanh- TIa. univprsitv owns lmefation.. .y - ..- . i tcciiui W fcl w - ...-w i I - i j t . - ' , ,flaV.Tl t1A Hpar. blue I - : ; sfcrln. - "If WO COUId bring tne uemocravic eves of the -voune woman whom ar- Ut,: mnvevaiice bv Katherine party into a court oi justice ana in w I . T - I . J i . I Iota diva faftaA a livino" Kmnhilne I t 1 tn. nnn1 Tolorrn ' andldlCt and uT - " o ' I Lfl CACIi 4JUVJ ViVAVi ..0 , . , ji- ,i . 'daughter of the gods." Mrs. Harry Lehr, and the other third rules of laW," siM th Utan senator, ,r t.-.i. BVh4'ls eTof .f ToTiardo Hhe evidence that could be, submit- I . . . . I ..... . . Ix i .Ma. 4-haW sHArmar Tn J Cha .lata. that. flhA I Ciimv nrYin r(Swi in 1X7 A. 1 fcWU wuuiu iuv " . . j i 1.1 v iv.n i . un. . all tha imi convict it w oivcttnac u nSs IWO VIOU1CI9 WUV CUO U1V1C I . A lie U1HIBVJ .. VW.. ,...- i J.T. iv - i - -- '-r ftt si-r inches. Artists have said surroundine the property, and intends iaise presences. ,,. ; Tvotw.t-it, nrnnortinnvHl. Her I Ktiv tK interest of the Saurez es- "Tlnfortunatelv. We can have no OUC ID aA AVVWJ whvo. w.w.-m - I V V M J I ' : . V full figure .adorns the" diplomas: of tate. New York Times. award bestowed by the Panama-Pa- cifictexposition as the mapjestic alle- REVENUE AGENT SHOT gorical figure of , Panama. This tN -MOONSHINE" BATTLE was made from a pnotograpn a hayeTeported the result of their ef forts day by day ' to ; the presidents. A comprehensive plan is complete, they now declare. , - V: .f. ; :l Plans indued details of tram opera tions.. Emergency schedules, havebeen maAk. and it- is known that since uie beirinning of the negotiations embar goes on some commodities have been ronsidered. One railroad official1 said that immedately upon declaration lot a striked embargoes woultf Jae placed, oh l war muniuerw ano axy.' swm pensli3hle dTnb4itic3caide Ther thought of the-radsiwill be to carry foodstuffs. ATeason for-the extensive strike" plans one, executive said, is the roads' feeling that all the brotherhood members are not behind a strike movement 'Our fiht is with the leaders," he said; I - know , my men are loyal to me. 1 have worV' with them and talked with them and I know they jP:e m. ; But we must pri'i are aprain-:t fnythmr:' , vi ; Oi j.ieat '?iiiW!v .vt!n has prer nare.1 tl.ousands cf circular letera tr HUGHES SURE OF N. Y. SAYS , ;C 'SENATOB WADSWORTH ' Bocky Point, B. 1 Aug. 22--The national political- campaign in; - this -. state was opened here today - at a meeting of the ' Bepublican!. Club of Rhode ; Island. Sf.K ;'i 'M-rf-T'': ;-yf---' Senator Wadsworth of New York, declared .that Hughes would : carry New York State, by 200,000 majority. . ' He said that the motive underlying thepending appropriation bill was an instinctive hostility v to e' success of Zr the country, because the leadership of the Democratic, party f ailed, "to under stand the -industries of " the .United ; " States.4" v He asserted that the success of . the next two generations . depended -. on; Bepublican sucjeess this" faU.?-.:, :r Representative. Longworth .... of 7 Ohio, : made ' a vigorous attack on the f shipping d Underwood-"tariff bills, both of which he -said, must be wiped a mi. of th business life tf the nation: , .' T SatorsXawrenceh Illinois, and Henry' F.-liippitt, of state, assailed the- Administration's i" Mexican and financial policies. i v . "It- is''undeni'ably something 'new . far; a President1 who" is paid ?7$,000 a year to manage the business of the American people, , to take Upon v his shoulders the management of 18,000, 000 people on the other side of our Southern border," said Senator Lip pitt v r; "Z': : ( '": ; Senator Sherman charged that the government was bordering on bank- trials unoer thS rules of law, which is undoubtedly batler, we shall have trial before the great tribunal of the American people, whose verdict will J be given as impartially as ever, was given, by a jury of twelve good men and 'print- k, j a chnt and i and t-A.. and we shall know on the I u-M- .t11v vaiim) and Wil-loth of N" and of Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26.B. y H. Vf mber whether, in the opin- engraved by ; the head , engrave the bureau of engraving ine here. I otaiiv wmindM) and Wil r ' ... i i.u iimi r inwiAB tha l lsmn. blockader. -was also v ju yL I l l.A.i :!.(. ' .AItVIM Ctuuvuij as it re lied upon, that pledge duriftg the cam- Mrx, TWoat KvaA in thft "SnnrAM i liom Cmith r ,Ant of W1!ih:i .w o n.ttla vasterdav eitht miles ac pry, uas fctiw WUUM' uv" " : - - .. ii AAt still well in her twenties. She grew from Stuart, just across the North i - i up on the farm. - She knows how to I Carolina line. , ; nHo and ohnnt anH hflo snant most Of I Tta fiVit nMnimH when the leV-1 u iiV. in 'tha'Atian-'v'"- a f v0t L... . . .oroninafl of . "It is yet. too early to say uci ius ui vii - eniiH OlUtCia UBUCU nuaviM.. I - , y .... i .... . . ... - .,... she went to Florida for a winter liqu0r to the home of William Smith, will le.,f;t" i and at one. of the big hotels Lho opened fire when ordered tojsur- apprnatims of .. W.; tne 04ul vongreso, wui uie eviuiw what ago visit was introduced. . to a foreign : noble man, an artist who was painting pic tures in this country. He was struck by her beauty and her unusual figure and requested her to pose . for him. She' compiled more - as a lark than anything else. The picture was a great success. ' ' . V: .' ' ; , : After, her; marriage, 'Mrs.. Dorsett pened render., : DANES WANT DELAY OR i VOTE ON ISLAND'S SALE Copenhagen,, via London,' Aug. 25. I The Landsthing, the Damsh upper now $l,t00,00060 Which will be at the rate of i3.4OdiO0,6od for the en tire Congress, bl, tvet li0W,OOO,(WO4 more than the. last Bepublican Con gress appropriated." V -Zr :j"V Senator Curiis prected four or five ' defiftencv aDfOpriations" - be- b t T-n'led to en iAoyes rrjthinr.aDWMWt, aftp'r u strike .is declared. j)&a4npieroC fSe road's ide of h- case and ask support in its fight. ', " "- 'l What Congress could and would do in event of a nation-wide . striK? on the railroads was as much mooted a question ' among legislative ' and ad ministration offcials today as. was the probability of the strike itself. The President's seal of silence placed on Senators Kern and Newlands following their conference yesterday . afternoon i3 non'breakable. It was' believed. word was passed around for othersenators and congressmen not "in the know" to refrain from tallking on the subject for none would be quoted directly or indirectly t evenK regarding ; possible Hues, along which Congress would act. .Before the President's call at the capitol, however, some senators agreed Congress might take one or several of six steps. They were. ..., Nass Senator Newlands' bill direct ing the Interstate Commerce commis- met the late r Wyl the landscape Daniah West Indes to the United painter, and Mr. Weyl asked her to Statea cannot be postponed until after post for him. - lie was painting a war shau be settled Pictnr i Pr0Ie his ability bya nerai election.. U,Sr .- V at ngxtre juamun sou pwuiiuc. - ' . '-a .; V "3 M-- AL house, today adoptea an oraer ox . f. ak nvtei. advocat- day declaring that if the sale of the T -ria- Ai--isi 1' li-- portant bearingI On the Austro-Ital . --. ',i ; -i.---.fr He was engaged on this, picture "when he died. Paul Bartlett, the sculptor met: her through another artist and asked her to pose for the figures to be used on the hbusp of representatives pediment: She appears as the great figure in the center " of the piedment and as the woman sitting at thes pin ning wheel in the. center of the left of the pediment. -f , i ; ; While htese figures were ' being made S. Y. Turner,-the mural painter, met Mrs. Dorsett and at his-request she posed for ,a number ti figures) irv hi famouJ mural decorations for the state, capitol ' at jMwiison, Wiscon sin.. '0: y " : ' - : GW Got Hit : - "Mv wife manaeed to drive a nail today without hitting her thumb." "How' ,wa8 that ?" 'n- V- ' : "She inveigled the hired girl : into holding the nan." Louisville Courier Journal. Z , ; -'::-ZZz' ed a : return to the protective tann, and declared that tile Bepublican par ty was ppoled te a war tax, in a time -of pieac;. y--'-f Penrose Ihtf&iucfed a resototion to re commit meSu?:.fft.t...the ? Fi' nance Cbmihitteev' with . instructions hat it be amended to raise an equit able portibi c4 hu revenue from a nrotective tariff." No action was taken on tke proposal.''.';;', :'- ' ' Hadn't Been. There 'If Lecturer (in a' small town) "Of course you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like.f " j : f ' Chairman f "Meeting: interrupt- . . -. . . . ingg) 'Most of us do, out ye oetter explain it for the benefit of. them as hav never been inside 'on. Puck. A little lad' was boasting that he had worked in a Kackimith shop. . What ; ddou do there T .be was askedi "YoU -cant sbJoe horses."- promptly:"! FLED FROM NEW YORnt TO ESCAPE DISEASE, -IS DEAD Shelby, Aug. 25. Fleeing v frea ' New York City to escape infantile; paralysis, the four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Eskridge died ; here yesterday afternoon of . illeo colitis following an illness of a week. The child died at the home of ' ; the father's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Eskridge and the remains were tak en this afternon to New York where the interment will take place Satur day in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Esk ridge is connected with the Frank B. Presby advertising agency."-; TRAVELS 400 MILES 'TO -? WALLOP DURHAM MAN 'r Durham Aug. 25. F. M; Bivens and Carl Perry, two young, white ' men. caused Unusual excitement" in Main street when they participated in a fist fight, with pugilist features . When arrested Bivens declared that sion to investigate and advise as to the best way out of. the quinary. ' , -v Direct , the joint Interstate Com merce committee to proceed with in vestigation of all railroads,' especially j he had come 600 miles to beat Perry as-to wagea ana wonting nm, and that he was not through. How- to report on 'advisablity ; of govern ment ownership. ' 'Z'Z"-;:;'. ': V Enlarge the Interstate Commerce commission by; two members and di rect itto investigating advisability of granting increased freight rates which would give the roads ample additional revenue to grant wages and eight- hour day demands mady by - the em ployes. 1 'Kzst'y ' Enactment of a. law . which would tend to authorize ; the President to take over and operate the. roads then he believes the general welfare de- mnil it. &. wu done during the Civil war." Enactment of a law which would tend to compel arbitration, or which aiiM at least prevent a strike or ever, Terry's face borne signs that indicated Bivens had done a good job. There was a huge knot under his right eye and abrasions ' about his ace. His nose was bleeding. Biv ens said tnat ferry naa. sienaerea his sister. "- ' , GIFT TO DEUTSCHLAND CBEW Bremen; Aug. 25.-7-Via ' London. Nearly 100,000 marks has been con tributed by a number of, wealthy men of this city for presentation to Cap tain Koenig of the commercial , sub marine Deutschland and his crew. -. A book is being written by Captain Koenig, describing his voyage to the' United States and return. ' r .- " " : I. ST A ;ii-;i V aj 'w,'llH1;,;5'i',; n
The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1916, edition 1
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