Newspapers / The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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CARRANZA PLANS . - - . TO. LEAVE MEXICO. .Washington", 'Oct- 2l?!CK&9&as that v W . GcneraJ Carranza is preparing ;.". Mexico are being freely .made 1 1 leave -v 1v -:. .JT .- ::i'. 4 ': . , " . --"----.;-.) 1-..- by 'hi3-political opponents ?'in Mexico Crcy." vThoy - are - b"Ssed upon ' his de y cisiori to leave his .Capital for Que're- tarO;Mid the fact that1 Mrs; Carranza already . has crossed the border into '. ''tBlo-' United States, accompanied by V.- the wie of her, husband's War Min istr arid chief supporter, General 1. GbrepO ri. ..; .--'--f-S - " " .'V ': , j - r, - .,, ; I v' Information to this effect is reach- i ing officials here from'' "various :i re . liable sources. . So far- nothing tangi- jble tending to support the . story has come through official "channels-: Car ranza has committed a political blun der at least, if he is net in fact pre - paring for flight, by permitting- his family, to leave! Mexico jjust .at .this .:,tinie. The. trip, -they say, was cer-; tain to be- construed by his 'enemies as a crrnfe-sion of weakness, v . v: The, purpose of the visit of Mrs.; v Carre iiza ; ar'd Mrs. Obregon ' as , ex plained : at the Mexican ' Embassy, is ,for a tour of. the United States. - Word ; , of wthe arrival at' the border nlsc,' of: iMrst Jacinto Trevind, .wife pf the .mil-; It , was " not .- been received . tonight. ' - pointed . out,, however, that V - ,t.. :f Y Trpvirio has been among. Carrarizas staunchest ' supporters and that if the first chief " , I believed his' hold on the,'political sit- ? nation was; weakening . Trevinb very i 'i probably ' would - be -Varned h in 1 V" '.'order that he" might . also' place his ; family in safety. . :r' '-f. v v.'.-j " , ' ; The state " Department, has not xe ceivedi word tonight that Generals V Carranza and Obregon had left Mex ico City for Queretaro. Previous ad vices, " however, ' said ' that the first chief would go to, that place in . con- . nection with the meeting of -the Con- stitutional. Convention for which dele- gates "were elected last : week Persistent reports that Carranza ; was about to leave Mexico"" have ' been vmO circulation- "alpng the . border 'fr - some time, and Wars Department offi-' CU09 nave privately eAjjfCBspjYieu , . t - conviction that ne ae lacto.. uovern ; -v-.? . uauqn, was gru wing , skeauiiy wcsuwei. ' :v'?': ' , Thatr - lna-iTa tVinno-'hf' that, - thp, ' .iTf - i -';- iiffht eome when -he -would be foreed -H'Si' to'-leave Mexico- ' - '-- ' itlll&l '"Report Defer of. Villa is Confirmed. :?k-i -J J J El Easo, Texas, Oct. 24. Govern 5 5. A' - 5 t ? '; ment agents here claim to have re I ceived additional I confirmation 'of Villa's reported defeat of Gen Carlos Ozuna's column at Palomas,- west of Chihuahua. City last. Friday. The con firmation is s"aid to have, come from refuges reaching he border, from Chihuahua City; who claim that Villa "captured General - Ozuna's 11 troop wagons carrying ; ammunition and supplies. .' ... ." The refuges claim to have talked with survivors of Ozuna's column who said Villa led the Carranza troops in to. - a . trap at Palomas then attacked them at the front, flank and rear and cut the railroad line behind the trains. The same source claim's 250 Carranza soldiers were killed and an ' equal number taken prisoners. ' " The refuges claim i-to have seen Villa's claim 8oetJc cmfwyp ybgkqj Villa's - campfire six miles west of Chihuahua City Sunday night ' - It is stated that Villa had received a. large amount of arms and ammuni tion stolen from' the Government an senals by agents surving the Car ranza Army.- MERCHANTS; ASSOCIATION S OENHEJVDQUARTERS rs for; thee "Merchants! Asf ocmtibn; 'will Opened ovfcmber Barber shop., on the secona floor of the PylManJding: Jt RiJHargett, wh has-been, engaged as; pirmanent seoretary,, will devote hisentir4 time to une; woric. ana "expects. iovDe;aoie within a short time -to pu 4he plans of the ' association into operaJSan, ,;; , w A charter hasv been granted by. the atate and ii J the -purpose of all. who helped ; to organize the Association to make it a permanent organization Each: member; has subscribed a defi nite amount, to- be paid into the treas ury on .the nrst;' pf every month for carrying -on 4he . work and it is . be lieved Uiat in establishing permanent headquarters' and employing a secre tary, much-better. results can be ac complished than under the plan that was tried, a few .years ago.; x ; ! In f addition 'to , the regular 'work ouBined by the national ; and stat e or ganizations, desfgned. principally ,vf or the benefit of merchants, the local ;aa sociatfon; proposes ."tp- eert itr5,f,iin the ' promotion of a .large part pf the activities carried ''bn by, a" chamber, of commerce. v The" wcrk aloiigithis line will of course depend largely upon the support and encouragement ' received from ithe people ; generally."" ' ; s . Every business' in Concord should become : identified 'I with'; the associa tion in ofder 'hat some concentrated efforts may be made, looking to the future , growth and; prpperdeyelop ment of the city, j ? C:h l-t 'J. E.' DAVIS I ..-, f '4 .Prees. Concord Merchants Asso SANTO DOMINGAN GENERAL SLAIN; AMERICANS KILLED Santo Domingo, v Oct. ? 24 In ;" an engagement between' American troops and rebel forces today Gen, Bamon Batista was killed. ... Several.: Ameri cans. also .are reported 1cilled,t ii- cluding two-; officers - and '. one . Ameri can officer was wounded. j''&?-Jv: ':'' sThe. names' of the American office rs ; killed are 'given as Capts. 'William I';andvA1woodLieutenant iMor- The ,. Anwrican. j;ommand. attempt ed to arrest General Batasti, who re- listed and ordered an. attack on ,uie American if orces. , Fighting continu ed f or considerable .time, and thevre;- bels were eventually defeated.; 5The engagement took place opposite Santo Domingo City and caused . somewhat of a panic in the Capitol. Reinforce ments were-sent there toaid Ameri caii troops in maintaining order. The number ef killed and wounded in the fight is at present not known.;-1 ;y DEMOCRATS JWHQ -BAVE SHOR ;MMQRI9 1 SHOULD v READ WHAT A DEMOCRATIC- GOV- v AFTER THE UNDERWOOtf 'TARIFF BILL - WENT p': i; into effect., t 1 ! ;:The following from the New Herald, tellathe; itrue oilition , ,th country at that tune, not -uy:m-N"f ,York - ciri but : in every LiAnirfacturt ing ienter ox uus , country : - i -y i ,-Such -short . memories have Aniert cans that when things are going well they completely forget when UiingS w.ent ill, t The present j.jrgy :of 'pros perity ; hic& haslmade states 'hog fav. and is caus-jug ,unce. Sam's., pauch to .bnrst s waisthandi has , made multitudes actually ijoi get tiiat. only two jrears ago the country1 , was undergoing depression, the Stocli Exchange did, not dare to open .facj tories were .closed, soup houses were in existence; needy .familys - by vtlious ands were being; cared ffor taA the idle , in-; New .York city .reached istc the hundreds, pf thousands. '.V; ! . 1; t: It will perhaps only (sound like a' misty memory to many to have rfecall- ed, for . them on. March 6 , j uoy- ernoirv Glynn sent a message t e Legislature; in. which be said: 5 "Public attention haii be?n. forcibly turned to the act. that a Jare ?um ber ..of men . ire unable tor! fia-ir!!!- ploymnt. , Ju.g" the ; past f a! . :iad winter sthe tr-jali-m pf the uneipuy ed has steadily crown more aynC : 1 1 "For the Jtrsrt who is not ' sin 1 rely anxious to i ecure work tiie public, narj no' syttipthy,' ' For ;the -man who is anxious Jcp two V, but cannot fini "em ployment, the .ate has. jy rpathy and a veiy. rta. concern. ''. z - . '.' .. !R&NERSDEATO;"M SENTIJNC ABE COMMUTED iniGrantiner -Clemencv ;!Afejti Vhbh ; ibmmendatiens . of v ' Associate: Jastice ; Brown ' and Bro- Raleigh, Oct iHardy Wiggins and Merritt; a millerwilf not die in Mei.iydayf'for:r-;the murder of PMlUp hiUips'; in ;Graham mty.- Governor .Craig announced wimauuiuon .ior- pptn men to life ; imfrissnmefet ; TfLthe commutations,' .'.7T- -j.jfr Govfrtict' C - ;2eT991(:,'tv6l:, men suts kwuw. .vjtfut.'-; ne zeeis tnere are ei v" Pf' ;v the case 5 trtiicK vultif y' jnpaincauon or ' tne ;deatn ? sentence. of , reasons cr the .vyjiuHuuipion ne - quotes a letter irom isaciatP 3 iaStiee ,Ge6rge H! Brpwn, recommending the commutation. ; iire .iBbuce ssttiUf wnup vneretwas eyidnce' upon' which the f jury, ''and the average reader 'would' conclude the, men have, once - "While .-I.rriaVwi.V be iev; thai the present itiat,ci is as 4.seriiKas t , as aeme would have us. believe, 4I .am per suaded that it is serious jenough to. de mand . pur consideration. Whatever the State, as a Site canda to ijrovide worK xortne xmempioyea, it is naor&i jy ' hound' to. do." H; -;'" e,-,.S- This was -written by" a Democratic Governor ,atout. fiv?5 months aftertne Underwood tariff law vent into efTec t, anjdet;it-ya; jCvPaooth a .hgf beginning of the war, which eyrntua-; Uy was to bring to. this , country .pros perity which passed the bounding days McKinley' administration. . - j.; Not Exactly an Admirer tf the'presi dent - WritesHi4Views'FrPisa ? To the f Ediior;thezetiTinis. ; Sir: Manyyears ago while reading A. Child's History-of !CEn5land., by Charles . Dickens, -I was . . thrilled at meeting fthi& statement?:' ,fcsivl t Yfk It; was during the Reign: of George the? Third that England; lost. Jtfbrtn America by persisting in; taxing her without her own consent; v; That i im mense; -country j- made independent ;un- ' Cl jPaso, Texas, -y t"Si ieu 11.6, uarr" iLLAiLi:D.CA:: lu ABIEIJSH kneisco .i; bush between - Santa . Ysabel ..ad 'San Andres,ihe;westerndivi 'tfoti Mexfcorthwestern ; ra:. ok I FrL aay, a federal day stated.. According to .this report, which vas obtained; by ecif'serTiceenfc f o? the federal department Villa ' retreat-v , a report' received bycnef ha sral department's 'agents: h-re -V der Wington;. and-left to itseW caWOhetedtetesrone greatest; nation: of the' earth. In luTFa into '.V ; : - v 'V. these tinS invwhich writeit ii hon- m y; , Were goSe; raHcally; through ) the agpny of-deaAasV-e Governor's tempo rary reprivewardelivered .when all hope' had fled arid ' they - were- within j the Shadow otthe 'electric chair. "As a matter of humanity,:"I do not think 3 they, ought to be compelled to go throbgh the' agony and" Bloody .sweat pf jaheher; such experience,M r 1 ' Ed : WilHams the negro" X serving life imprisonment for" murder of the l wue anu , cniia 01 rniiiips,-,na5 ; wrii ten the ; tiovernor irom the state convict vfamv saying hevfired'the shot that ; . Kfled Phfllips; .The J. Goverc is aatisned - the three men were m cpll'usipn as 'desperate; blockadersto catty pntieirHoutlawryv-vr t.; ! H:Phillips 'prominent J fawyer Etid' kihsif an of the --murdered man, ho.jrrote the will 01 Phillips after he wa;s Tnortally wounded ' asks 'for the commution ; onv the ground- !l3tat; he p satisfied the ,deceased -. was l-. misr f Ivfi -ihi & idying - sfatemeht that drably "remarkable "for protecting its subjects," wherever . they may 'travel, with a' dignity and.V a determination which is4 a model for' England.? I - i That would apply to the times fwhen Washirioh; AdmsV' Monroe tTatksori Iincoky, Grant, Cleveland, McKinley '0: ' set Jor,. them; the vej aeht report den an the rocky defilea.albng .the ,rail-&&v?&P f"": 'iicavy ;nre into - the Carranza troops :.f rom hpiiin- according fp the reprt. The same source - tf i ahd 3sevelt sohly:p land, -for: they-wem riot 'fiUf 'iujJsl treated to Sknta Ysabel, then -o Pi- Ysabel. then to Pa lomas.and are. now- repdrted.to b . ; - NEGROES IN FIGHT RUN - INTO DANVILLE HOME L Danville, Va. OcL 25. Considerable excitement was cause at 8:30 o'clock last night on John street when a negro pursued by another armed with rocks invaded the home of Mrs. Ida' Trent and fled into the bathroom for safety. The pursuer followed him and they had a severe fight in the house m'ueh- to the alarm of its inhabitants. . GePrge Cabell and Edgar Mathews began fighting in the street and Cabel getting the worst of it ran on to the porch of "Mrs. Trent's home. Pursued he went' inside the house where Mrs. Trent ind her yodrig children were greatly frightened Seeing the negro come in Mrs. Trent ran T the bath- room amd' Cabell, still seeking safety,' W t-Van in ijhere too. Mathews was close ' behind hini and seeing Mrs. Trent1 be " xi tween him and his quarry he jerked JM her put of the way and attacked Gab-; ;-.;V; -;"ell'. : In their struggle they ' upset ? a " fivergallbn can of oil which did con-' 4 Csiderable damage. A policeman noti f't;jfied of the occurrence arrived in .time V 'io separate the negroes and take them Yin charge." " ' ! '.. Mayor Wooding 'this morning dis y . Cjmissed the case against ' Cabell and . ' ifined .Mathews $40 and costs. j HOW HUGHES LOST $100,00(l.; Leslie's. . ' ...'.. -. : - Charles Evans Hushc-s whom"he New York World, is cartoorjog and n; basting every day, turns put," ac cording to, the World,, to be tha same Mr.. Hughes whom the late Joseph Pulitzer, the founder of the successful World, named as one of the trustees of his estate with an honorarium bf $100,000 for the service. With ,Mr. Hughes's , ideals of his duty .to the public, he declined the service and the magnificent, honorarium and ;je tainedj'his place . on the berich. ' The World is extenuation of its remark ableattitude now -says that the. fact that . the elder Mr. Pulitzer wanted Mr. Hughes for trustee must not be regarded as evidence that he thought Mr. Hughes was qualified for. the nresidencv of the United States: : The observation" has been : made that Mr. Pulitzer in casting about" for J the most -f sagacious and ; trustworthy gentleman to act as .trustee,, of his estate somehow missed WoodrowTWil son, who was then unsuccessfully, ap-- plying -for a j pension : from Princeton Perhaps he was the White House. reserving him for 1 . t ' STILL, STANDING IDLE, V inr.ATEn BY DEPUTIES. TURN MUNITION PLANTS Washington, Oct, 23. rWith t.thet aid and co-operation, of Dr.;Fr D. Jiorton, dye expert of the department of com merce, two. ox. tne.. largest mumtitrrj manufacturers have completed. plans and arrangements to -turn all of their auxiliary, plants into dyeworks . as soon as war contracts are completed. Such plans . have beeen worked -put practically to the last detail -by the duPont company and the Aetna Ex plosives company, two of the biggest explosive and munition makers in - the world. a Both concerns, have great new plants: built to meet .the require ments of huge contracts with Euro pean governments. When the demand for munitions and explosives; becomes normal all extra plants will bp turned to dye-making; it was learned today. Changes necessary in plant and ma chinery - are : comparatively , f ew, as practically the same raw materials and intermediates are used . for. 'ex plosives as in dye-making.' . - - ; Ctovernment authorities believe that such substantial expansion of r VseAi dye-stuff industry here by countries with unlimited resources will -put the being chrushed by ' German competi tion after the war. Germany has al ways held the dye market, and tip to the time:-of the war the industry am ounted to practically nothing in' the United States. , Hickory , Oct.,. 25.--Awooden; still with capacity;? of gallon ; 20 feet of copi er. piping, 10..I ermenters, a fine copper " wprmand a. stationary that was ued to drive the machinery this has been located by ; ig stated, are? W unify all elements of MORE THAN 100 MEXICAN LEADERS FORM .NEW- PARTY Mexico City, Oct. 23. More than a hundred of .the most prominent gen erals and other leaders "who have Ibeen actively associated in the .re volution; many of "whom , came from long distances,' met today at the home of 'General Gonzales, and formed, a po litical party, the objects of which, it ANIC TAFF: KILLS THE : J? SHEIID7F BEFORELAIN iatter7ri2TtfueeHf'& shot' and killed and four policeman and 'ra 4eputy sheriff were wounded fatetoday ;1b Frank f Taff , a squatter near here, befPr6 Tan jeventuaSry was1 kSled by -a . police sergant - After., a siege of; an hpuf an a hal, in "which poKcmanV' 6 81161108' and - blue jackets yfroT the; United ' States tor-pedo'-' boat'-'HenleV tried ' to - capture Taff. --l :"'' - '-; When 'Sheriff Stien; accompanied by a deputy " and ; .a- policehian, went ; to Tafffi -aharity, located in a" strip of woods, 'd"-a"rest "him on an order for contempt of court he picked up a shotgun and fired at - them. -The sheriff dropped te 'the floor mortally woundedarid Taff climbed to .'the roof armed with -a rifle and a liberal supply ;ammuriitfori"s -'-: ;t Police - reinforcemehts soon sur rounded the -shanty and Taff, smoking a pipe, nrea several snets wmcn were returned by-the" police and deputy sheriffs.;' 'After five- men had been wounded by' ;the aq'uatter,--Police -Ser- beant '-Fitzgerald" obtained ? an auto'-- intitic" rifle 'from the torpedo boat, apd -approached the hut ordered. Taf t to surrender. ' ' ' ' - ' ' - Taffflred atFitzgerald,' and when the "'. latter," a former: United ' Slates soldier, returned the fire, Taff fell .... - .- tuu re ; now.- reported -to- r 0 -1 - Fresno, tbenrsttatron huahua'City. Cajrariza'-ofiicia1 h:ra' : admit fhere lias ?been -heavy; :-t0-.' between Santa. Ysaber and Chihuah ck City, but General Gpnvales irt Juarezi iisists. tb.at ;he ; haareceived o" -' f j had . been .killed isi receiving credence " here iri oflScial chv.fj&I.i . ? v ' '-'WV""'V -.'Ir 'ft. S ... . .. :v ner& m omcial crrclsl'; N.v- i v .--.' 1 r ' I Stripes were, protected and respected throughout the world. Today" our be- loved flagHs regarded in" all: foreijrn countries as an emblem -without pack ing, a rag without JhonorIU 'f&vii Not e Man f'HiaWord."! ; J offer the ' following reasons 1 why we should -all love Woodrow: Wilson : ; t.Because he has done Tthing he said he would do" arid hag done, many things: that he nromfsed hi, 'Hnt erfn ;?&r K-C, shrdlWypp do, and because he has NOT. kept us 1 rtni flvr ri?t iva rhttriJ. .1.. i.s. - i 1 j 1 New" Orleans. Ci. 1 9.Z A .miAcm uicuKiux umi iu a wutic wrui.: uu.r . . . -tv-v.v..- .j.-, - while he has not bwfcen-tiiapledg ':P:My::iMsA ne is aesperateiy trying to. ; 1 ... . .. -fvv. u-;y j --.f i:;.' v,-;. a .'W -BM-r-niufMwi mnm mA KiMUfcvk.. v i xfia , - . wuaest scenes -..wit-ii-u.--.-5r?- . v cost- of ' living ; and to, eliminate travagance in .federal vexpendiftires He -has done exactly thereverse v-' 4. . Previous ; to : lus election me said faVnrftd ' th; law' TPTTi-ftfinr-riflefi wise snipping irom payment ot,irana- f -" " '" nia -Canal tolls. - Immediately- after - ' llfjl' " -i ilJ." 'ill "l '-W i -...: election,, apparently: at ,xne, oictauon of Great Britain, Ae -weakehedV back. '.- xH neiSi?edi1 tlie ocamk:;fony- years, sent- j .ces ; - down . 72 to 74 ; V. I. V J 1 mm ! V.. ' . - mest - active, monthsithiria ; period; w a yiew iuiiiu;i.f looruy alter' tne .Moyernment's - i i emnmereport- "prices bulE-el il ?2.P9,a bale c-ff yes ures,;pn the s '4. t. hie .tzi. reach-?" i ed; dowrimdJoTCed jaiejrepeal;cf thn?!2 ' 4; 'He is pledged "to protective lives rand property of American : citi2ens. not only on bur borders,'but through out' the wortdy- but that' pledge,' like others,1 has : been - utterly ignored and repeatedly broken. ' ;' ' , 6., On August 20, 1913, he publicly aririounced that ; he would rib fonder meddle in Mexican affairs, but there has never been a time since then when he lias riot "been "perniciously meddl ing in Mexican affairs. In October of that year he attempted Id invalidate the election of a Mexican Congress, and on November! 4 he set an ultima turn to President Hureta demanding that he resign but Huerta jeered and ignored the ultimatum. t On " April 6, 1914,' after President Wilson explain eavy-Xv. TJiecltlfieaiiy advance..and pared down the rise un.V; ; v ;' til at .. 1 :30 -pw m.- prices were .13, to 15 points over yesterday's xlose. feW? X;, v minutes later a tremendous -wave' of..".'--' Ty selling appeared unexpectedly , the: ed that the Mexicans, had insulted our-i NO CHANCE FOR WILSON' . , -- i UNWBSS HE WINS N. Y. Chicago,- Oct .v;22. Speculation .and caletitrijpnierresult of the Presi- denti4lielertion, yputside theheadqui arters of ithe , two .parties here, . look; Upon' President Wilson's chances' of re-election as almost hopeless unless he can carry -New" York. : Ohio in such catculatibs 'is--riot Tegarded - as a pivbtal -state inhe November ele- c. of Deputy; Collector .P. -P. Jones pbssemen H. ..W. Mbser. . eisrht , miles northeast Hickory; ';v ,v;;:f :h , hv,7; - y ; l,was the largest still that H.feW. Jones, father of the deputy had' ever seen! The outfit was on the lands of Herbert Sigmon, a well known form er. The .elder Jones said the plant was operated until Sunday .night when it closed down. He thinks the nnprators had a smaller outfit, which and . Mncfitinnal narfr fl-nit tnnrin son wnl " carry' it are not considered as'.' mtfterially strengthening the logic of ; their estimates.-' ' . '' - ' ';--' Repubcafi'rledersadmit rio -doubt flag at Tampico, he gave Huerta 48 hoursin, which to salute" that disres pected s emblem. 4 On April 21,; after Hureta's 'refusal,. President ' Wilson ordered the landing of an American forcP at Vera' Cruse to enforce that salute. A'- scbre of Americans I and hundreds 'of Mexicans- were' killed in the encounter; "that followed. Then af terF occupying that ' city f Or ; seven months arid spending 'milliolis ;bf-"Ar mericari' dollars, on' November 23 the American forces , weue withdrawn without" obtaining the salute' ; On March" 10, i916, Francisco, Villa, with a Mexican army, invarledj'our territo ry at Columbus, 1 N. - MV'and treachr erously murdered a large number of American sojdiers and 'civilians. After giving Villa five days in which to ,es caper President Wilson started " an American- hrmy into Mexico 'fto get Villa deaii of alive," but' that' army is now backing out without Villa dead oralive. -r' XKyhXy .... The Wilson Step. ; v seeing- appeared unexpectedly, ?the bottom seemed to drop out-of the 1-' f&''W -ma-rlrat art1 fwxtoo '-iljn. T -SL. ;- V'- ' . about the ring, .- With.. pricesSriftly . crumbling, strong bull support was thrown upon the market" checking ' the, downward rush and causing a' re action, the market - closing; set a net loss of 42 to 48 points. ; V'r - ;' 'Causes; of the sensational v break- were - ascribed by traders to' a bear ish circular by a .well known cotton writer forecasting the .total crop at, l4r(KWjQ0ar hales and to, alleged ' . op- . eratfons ' of the. powerful - long ' inter ests". .',..-. " v. '-''.".' -': ' -' ' protest and ultimatum's to Mexico, all to be laughed at and ignored. He ha? side-stepped and backed down fso of ten' that the ''Mexicans - have dubbed - BUFFALO ITEMS Mr, and Mrs., Toin Riley of Con cord visited Mr. ani Mrs;; M; O. Dry of No. 5 last Wednesday toight. ' . : Messrs Walter Troutman and M. C. ' Dry;of No 5 'made a business, trip to Saljshiry last Tuesday. , Mr. ; and Mrs.NI. J. . Smith of . Union courity, have been yisiting relatiyes of no 5 for the past week, have returned to thefr'ihome. - ' " ? ' ' . There; yr&a preaching at ML Mitchell M'.; E. church last Sunday evening at eight o'clock. '-'rli-i ;,:,. ::' -rMrv ,and Mrs. T.' M-Fisherl Visited ; Ms-yand Mrs. J. A:' Burris last Sun day. i-?v. .."'..'-," 4,4'-ifr'n-M.-:i -i;' Mr." J. F. Dry is now' busy building another barn. ' - 'r y-.t'oAr - , :;'--: y SMARTBOY . murdered, he announced that thp per petrators would be held to "strict ac countability" and that. they , must di s- ;; 5-'?.'' - I avow the act But wheri they sqcre- --'tt- i.i -Jr' ' . a. ' J J 1 1 . 2.. j- iv . ' ' - i . ... " Sr fie ,na , repea.ieuiy sexii., ueuiauus,wy reiusea me casavowai ne neitiy - - ' ." about tearryirig' both 'J New York arid their latest dance . "the Wilson' be causeit consists of two " bold, steps forward, ' three side-steps, then a straight back-up! -- ' 8: His makeshift policy of watch f uT Vaitirig"'' ia ' nothing ; more than It has result- Ohio irid 4hey are cbrifident of "a de cisive majority "intlie Eelctoral Col lege even-; without the vote of- the . Buckeve stated -1 -V'- ;,-: . thp v presidency. Among ttose j who attended . . were s w Generals . Obregon, headouarteYs "are-that Hughes can, win ' passive . nonr'esistance. easuy'WtnOiU. UOIO, . vm ,ix ne : suuum . eu -in ueaui,, ucvaaouuu auu ; mc l uui low No YoTkaa well as Ohio.' 'the of a rieihborine nation, and can be contest yould become - exceedingly close. The ' capture of " Ohio alone would not give Wilson victoryf Unless Wilson ean win' -New York, he will backed down again, and does 'riot ex plain, what he .meant by "strwt ac- cr untaoility". in He has . and ; written GonvaleSi N Benjamin Hill y Aguilar, Casario Castro and Francisco Goss. ; IThe project pf the party, which yWas made known by General Gonzales was enthusiastically , accepted by all. presr ent ;The meeting ' originally call-;; idf to select a successor ,to General Gonzales as commander "of . the divis- they used for special events, lion of the east but opposition to his waste products .irom tne . oig oumi ran into a pile of sawdust through covered ditch. ... .'v-,- t giving up the command caused this plan to be abandoned at least tempo rarily. , , - . 1 likened only to : Nero's '; fiddling while Rome burned.' s ' '';"' ''. & 9. He continually talks of ?duty". is "too proud to fight,'' but, while yet need to carry not only; Ohio, but near in the prime of life, was not top proud ly all the otheV disputed " states iir. to apply .to the Carnegie Foundation order to defeat 'Hughes." . . , I for a paltry teacher's peiision, which v There are" 531 votes in the electoral i he did not deserve and did not get. "v , college arid 266 constitutes, the major- 10. ' When the Lusitania,: was. sunk ity required. ' " ' ' ' and more than 100 of . our citizens , ' , - . - ' about the necessity of upbuildrig our ;v merchant . marine and . of extending . our foreign trade. Yet when ari kmer- .:v-. ican goes abroad to seek and establish. . this needed trade, he is givep ho pro tection. . On the contrary he is "usually , . advised that he lias rip righjt to be; abroad . and warned "by bur State De partment to hurry home., " '.. ' " 12. He. has tatkiniV anb!J " written much of . American ; rights;'; but ha s i ; ' done nothing to. protect '.theni. He has backed -rp' and backcl ;dwn : so ' often that I can now see hirii' softly backing upstairs to bed at night, then .gracefully y backing" down- to breakf fuL' ajr? ' a n tus morning. . . . ' - W.X;lTTrKjN VTampieo Mtx- Oiitts-i Itnf" - 3;'- k ...J. V
The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1
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