Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, 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
laxm « VlUMt nEnMUKIft to MAKS NOTE amuaPBOOF. K*Ui Ddty ki Bcpb^ t* Ccnaa oimxtoK IS BoreFUL Pwrifcl Stt PIcm(4 Kltk ETantf «f SMe M TcB Bh> mat Be mS , . Writfc. ; ^ Wasbinctan, June 7,—Pteailect Wilson let it he known today th»t the Mte Um' United States is to Mod to GeraHLiij with rei^eet .to «bia«iiiie «want« cim teVM justmnt. This U bkaed aot klaae m the pMhi^ eoam af the GesKu si^ cf the neretistioii^ but alaa on ih« ABwrieui eeafee. wWdi k nettl ed »» devdopins slocc !>■■■ lAidi ^ ipemit of a sa£|s£MtMy cm- chisi«. F«M> GerM* VWwpawt. As to the Uuitsnis, the Gcrkaa potttion thus fst has heen that ehe wav an amsed dilp* But whcst the United States Government st»te« deft- nitely that its ofieta) iafonBatktn shows the .dtip was ttnamed. whra it i* sacsested that the Be^ anthcoi- yi» we had lar^w^ with Oe ^ ^ ^ to a«ept tJUs vq^oeditioD and had not beeqi eobjeet to an hour’s ’innecessary de^ i»y sinee it was first drafted. The President’s de^e to have the .jdoeuinent state expliritly the position if the United States so that it canhot possibly be misundersood abroad or invite proti’acted discussion is chiefly responsible for the fact that the nots has not gone. Xiegal officers of the Government ex amine the note today and sent it iwck to the President with some changes. It may require further eon- sideratioti by the President and his Cabinet tomorrow and; high officials positive a^uranee from a frteisdly Government notwithstanding any re port Germany may have to the con- trary. The recent von Jagow note, it i pointed out, wa? predict^ on the view that the Lusitania waF an arm ed ship, but did not assert .the prin ciple that unarmed passenger ships could be similarly sunk. It is main tained therefore that the principle ot immunity to unarmed jKissenger shi^s is one which could be accepted by Germany as consistent with her ati- tude up to this time, and would give the largest measure of protection to did not fcnow tonight just when it Americans in the future. Such an would be cabled. W& CALL OONVENTfOK axmPEM. TAU sm. ISmtk CairaliM Aalu Att Jt he Made ' btcf9Wti4MJL 1XJU8TICE 18 KIK6 Do!^ Fatctf a Cmmmtt* tt CattMs Dedart Ahew M PwMie to the Bale. FSOPLe ARE WITH WILSON. «KA* WAS m Gneee wh«t k* hai i« hie ptAetr- JfazhlM m4 t«9a and saaity toy 5, a> ahnjw .hdene t* hogm, A hitter a leather hatt? Not at all. ■ What did l:e have ia hie podcetr-T A. btthUe^pipe and « msty aetew, ! A'hraMT waitd ka^ htdm ia twn, A fiddMok in a iaif^ striBr.? N« Whet did he hare iji his poeicei^ Ginirerbread crumbs, a whistle, he made,- Buttona, a knife with a broken Uade. ■ ■■ A nail or two, with a robber gM? Neither one. fii i>rit11- Galtia lUidtS Feefk Are Stadtec WUt Ihe PtttUM SathcT Tkn Mr. Brywi— n*xtugy VrmmtmUmt. Ralei^ June 11.—^North Carolina will ask SeereUry Uoostoa, of the de partment of agriraltflTe to invite an international conventioD of the cotton interests of the wtnld, inclnding pro ducers, spinners, merchants and ex-1 changes for the purposes of riddi:igj this country of the tare evil. j The members of the board of agii-1 culture passed yesterday evening a re- solution of Dr. Clarciice Poe dircct-; ” ■ ing the secn^tary of agriculture to the j t«vlgOr.a-e to tt. Pate -4 Sl^ , : , . ' ThcOMStue*id anenl stmatkceiafrtoafc. mjustice m the amount of the dedu'*- ^ ,^botS'6 Tagnn.itaacMii Tomc.dnweat I Mabri>.curiclMtkeMaod.aadballd«wtl«(i^ for ties and bagging on cotton i-a. amcWBie. F«cadclUndchlHi«a. sac What did he have in his pocket— Before he knew it, it slyly crept Under the treasurers carefully kept. And away they all of them quidily sote. Twas a hole. —Selected, Questions of such serious moment are involved that the President is anxious that the communication noi only shall meet his own wishes, but be atiiM^achame from th« point of view of international law experts. While the President been at work on the document, special Gov ernment agents have conoborated in every detail the statement of the fir.st. American note that the Lusitaiua was unarmed. At the same time Myer Gerhard, personal envoy of Count von Bernstorif, the German Ambassador has been voyaging to Germany carry ing important messages from the Ger man Embassy concerning the Ameri ca!) point of view on submarine war- 1^0 n,g Editor of The Press. Merely Cosncidence. j jygar Sir;—I was born in Germany. Gerhard’s trip, however, was de-jj , citizen of this, our glorious clared in high oilicial quarters, to ,.ountry, ihe United States. I am mar- fc*T* been Wriy a coincidence ani Amevic»n4)om woman. I tion bales. It appears that consumers on | agreement on the status of the Lusl-U],^ other side have not changed the! tania and the principle to govern un-. standard weight since 1865, pretty | armod passenger ships, it is generally the date that North Carolina j admitted, would pave the way for a j,er constitution. At that .4.LL I ASK. (Alfred Hustwick, in Los Angeles Times.) much wider adjustment of all the va- t},e bagging and ties on a bale j'When I reiert to that dumb dust rious conflicts which have atissn over 355 pounds of lint cotton gmnunted : From which my frame was wrought •\merican ships and the safety of the per cint of the total which was ^ Returning all 1 hold in trust, seas and the hope, i-; expressed that equivalent to 21 to 22 pounds. Since! unsought; this larger adjustmem might even in that time the b.'.le has been greatl.v i cannot matter that my name turn lead to the supreme question of increased until the s.ime figuring will j aearce outlive my breath, bringing the warring nations to peace, cause a lors of 30 pounds or about $1 1^°'^ * on a bale. On 15.000,000 bale crop it | ^ v.nll be seen to amount to a consider- i "Time mocks those tardy crown.»i we place figured much in state and nation but j the martyred head , no program for reduction h,-is worked mit. Harvev Jorfan and Senator | Mak« idols of our dead; Smith did a good deal of intelligent 'The ®»®tely monuments we rear, agitatinjr on thU subjcct, but nothing} unctuous praise we give, to make Liverpool loosen up was ever I A--* I" worked out The board of agriculture j Wept for them while they live. Pllei^Cure4tiS A 1 V«4f druKSi*l wiU rriavA U FAZO ilble loss. OtHTMiiNT Iiits to t»re «bt cue el Itctlac. i . ... u . NM.sitAivorPn»n)dtHFIl»ia6(«t4itan.i The bagging and tie question ha.i Tfct *rwt»ppllc«U«ii *i»« Sw »«4 *«t. Ste. ■ 0 GOD’S OWN COUNTRY. did not mention this subject :i> its | _ . . ^ , deliberations henr yerterdry and thejS® * storied stone, in no way tty have influenced the pro-telUngr my chiWren that htfm but Major W/A. Graham J ffrave above, of the note. this is God’s owli country, the be.nagricus'ture, today j »'’> >'“ I When the document is m^e pub- to live in. For this, our coun- , ^rong letter to Secretary i The constancy of life; lie, officials said, it not only would i^^y. I'd shoulder a pun at the drcp thej^'O’' t*'"* ***'- aatisfy American pubhc opinion, but,the hat against any country, includ- {„t,yrn^tion*l convention idea up. | kinjfly happiness; would place squarely before Germa.ny (Germany, lljc latter has my j fttajor Graham’s Ietter. crowned in living hearts I dwell, the issue as to whether the Imperial j ^yt my love liea right | Major Graham's letter' ^ Covernmeiit intends to adher to hitb-' . ' B^tmiuatduiaca, Cmmt FroM Aateaii R«r, 9. G. Qu. SuMay ScbM) •:4S A.' H. Praadi»e ere«f F»«t m4 ntird Sak- hadi at ll.*ee A. IL. aaA t:M P. M. 1G«-Wb^ atnk» MH7 We*aeday. SM P. M. inrgoB* WdeoMa. ¥puraeBata Cot^ Frwt . liMMr StiMts. Mi TM- UUCUTT MEHOIUAL BAJmST CHUBCik Adam* Aveooe and Hall Stnct. Rev. iman W. Bate. Factor. Preaehiiis every Foorth Svaday at 11:00 A. IL and S.-OO P. it Sooday School erery Snaday at 9:30 A. If Prayer Meeting W*dncedey, 8:00 P. M. Ladies' Aid Soei^ Fint Smiday Af - tenooD. EPISCOPAL CHUKCB. C^creh ef Ttw fioly Cawfarter. The Bev. John Bemtert Gibble, Beetor, Service* every Sunday, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion: Firtt Sunday, 11:00 A. M., Third Sooday, 7:30 A. M. Holy and Saint's Days, M:40 A. M. Sunday School 9:S0 A, 11. The public it corfially invitad. All Pews Free. Fine Vvstad laat Dwia SlMaL ■•V. Gwega St. Omti AMtar. Pfiat»m Sarvicca titaj tlMJLU^maAtMP.U. A«y«r Mactii«. Wedaesday 8:M M. f Bilii* AM «aA IGwitMzy «»«y Miw^'y aftwWea aft^ Saaiay hi aach SMaftk qaMte .KadMW Saci^ m«M Ktmy Bvainf tUmidug. StUidaj SehMd. JL M.iL Coble, SapeiiatehJeeL Gapd Baraea a»d FKDatkia Yam ai« Ukvltarf ta attasd all •t BAPTIST CBVBCB. Ker. It. W. Pastor. erto-acc«pted principles of int^rna- f^'Ofial law on maritime waifare. ilie President has been displeased by numerous detailed accounts that h; ve been nublished of what the noto vviiuld contiihi wben he himself had ' nt settled riiially on its contents. He nnxi»;:s that misconceptions of th' po-'tioM of the United States shall n' ; be cabled abroad, and that the Amci pMple shall suspend judgmo-.; i; a! i?tey read the text. W. S Philadelphi*, May 25, 1915. 0 H. TALESMEA' ABE ALL AT KBONT. is a» follows: I June 11, 1915. I Hon. I). H. Houston. Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, D. C, A CRY FOR HELP, -Ovn'ng to the fact that iieii oil ;iH tales- .j the accompanying resolu- thr...* jury lists are The general view in German murder of lus "wife, ters here is that the re>2ent trend of !«.■!! hs I Good advertising benefits any form jof business. The right sort of adver- i "Dear Sir:—By direction of the J-®" « friendly feeling to- Brc^i-ia, via Chiasso. to Paris, June jj^^h Carolina board of agriculture, ’ that it will be both pleasant and prof itable to deal v.ith the advertiser says the Youth* Companion. A certain grocer once inserted in the news papers an advertisement that had this merit. It ran: “Twins are come to me for the third time. Thtt time a boy and a girl. I beseech my friends to support me stoutly." .^.rvina: at thf. front the A.,sixe court jggg ^ ^ale of h»s hccr. ur.abie to sit. ft i.K expected generally 350 pounds. The that the trial at Como next nrtonth of Porter Charlton, vt; to tie postponed. basing and ties then, as now weigh- .\merican,21 lo 22 pounds, that i«, six per cent, and that amount was fixed by Bread is The Staff of Life TO HAVE IT GOOD BUY MELROSE -and- DAN VALLEY You may have the best of everything else. IF your bread is bad, your meal is spoiled. TAKE NO CHANCES. Buy that v/hich you know is good. There Is None Other Just As Good The Merchant who says there is, 1b trying to fool you. NEiciw suppir ton Burlington and Graham. Mifiers* Agents: Melrose and Ban Valiey Fbnr and Feed. jth; Liverpool authorities on this sub* ject as the tar. Since that time th£ weight of the b&le has been increased to 500 pounds or more, but the six per 'cent is still fixed as the tare, which 'is ;10 pounds or about eight pounds more than the actual weight of the mre or practically a dollar a bale, jThis is fixed at Liverpool and is deduc ted in fixing the price, so there is no j remedy available in the states, and I any law by a state, if enforced, would 'only add to the amount, j “It is an international question, and so far as I can see can only be ar- ■ ranged by an international convention as is proposed. The south is interest- j ed vitally in the matter and we .would I be glad to have the department move in the matter of redress, j ’‘This injustice is not practiced on I any other nation, but tare is only the ^actual weight. The farmer is entitled jto pay for every pound of his lint cotton, and that is all that he deares. I “The plan was endorsed by the As-; jsociacion of Southern Agricultural ■jWorkers in 1913, and also by the As- 'sociation of Commissioners of the Southern States. “As the matter relates almost whol ly to the United States, it should call and pay the expenses of the conven tion.”’ Your* very truly, ,W. A. OSAEAM, Commissioner. FRONT Sntfi£T M. S. CHUKCH. sotrni. Sev. D. H. Tattle Pastor. feacc t« thoM who eater. Bleisinge to those who go. Preachine every Sunday, 11:00 A. M.'and 8:00 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper with ofTering for Church charities, Piirt Sunday in eaefa nMmth. Sunday School, every Sunday, tM A. M. Ptayw Meeting, Wedeesday, i:00 P M. Boardi of Steward* meat oa Monday 8:00 P. M., after Foorth Sunday • each month. Ifoman's Missionary Society CMati «:00 P. M„ on Monday, aftar Iti and 3rd Sondays. Parsonage, next door to Church, Kront Street. Pastor's Telephone. No. 16S. Rin*—TaiSt—Bsuig Up—“Bttsj." Simday Worship, 11.■M A. M.. iM 8.-00 P. M. Sunday Sdioal at 9:% A. M. J. H. Vernon, SaperiBteadait. Praise aiid ttayer Serriees, Wsihwi day at .';;00 P. M. Christian Cnitare Class, SattiHay at it:00 P. M. Otatdi Coaferenee, Wednesday h*. fore First Sonday «f sad lasatk. 7:80 P.M. Observanta at Lord’s Sapper, Ffrsi ^day iit each moBtt. Woman's Union, Fi>^ Monday ot« Month, 3:30 P. Jt PsisBYTERUN CBUKraT Sev. Donald Melver, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M, Sunday School at S;45 A. M. B. R. Sellars, Superintendeat. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:0V P. M. T%a Pehlie is cordially invited (a all SM^iecs. CHRISITAJN C»U»CB. Comer Charch aad Davjs Streets. Rev. A. B. Kendall, D. D., Pastor. HIS WAY OF PUTTING IT. John had worked two years for a corporation and decided to retire. In constderati->n of his long end faithful service the company arranged to jive him a sum of money and asked the German foreman to present it to hiin in a little speech. Accordingly the foreman said: “‘John, you haf worked fo dis gonv- pany more ash forty years?” “Yes." “And you vos going to kvit?" “Yes." “Veil deg ompany vos so glad dey asked me to hand you dis hundred dollars.” y PRICES HARDEN. MACEDONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, Front Street. Rev. T. S. Brown, Pastor. When water becomes ice,” asked the teacher, “what is the great change that takes place?” “The greatest change, na’am,” said the little boy, “is the change in price." —Ladies’ Home Journal. O The President has d>own that he can be patient, and now he will show that he can be iirm. And no nuin ooght ever to be pi'eaident who has not these two qualities. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. Vespers 8:00 P. M. Services every Sunday e*cept th. morning of Third Sunday. Sunday School, 8:46 A. M. Prof. J. 'S Robertson, Supt. Teachers’ Meeting Wedr>o£day 8:00 P. M. (Pastor’s Study). Woman’s Missionary Society, Piri> Thursday, Monthly, 3:30 P. M. L. C. B. Society, Second Thursday Monthly, 8:00 P. M. Young People’s Meeting, Second Sen day at 3 P. M Preaching every Sunday 11:00 A. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9;4S A. M. Jolm S. Foster, Superintendent. Senior, tntermediate and Junior En deavor Societies meet for wotahip every Sunday evening at 7:00 Mid-Week Prayer and Social Serviee. every Wednesday a* 8:00 P. M. Woman’’: HonM and Fcreign Misxioa- ery Society meets on Monday aitar the first Sur.dHy in each tnouth, Mrs. Ada A, Teague, Prea. Ladies’ Aid Society meets on Mon day after the second Soniiay in each nwnth, at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. W. S. Sellars, Pres. A cardial invitKtioa extaaded to all. A Ohnreh Heine far Visitors and for Strangers. EVANS WINS ANOTHER FilNB VICrrORY FOR MORGANTON. • Morganton, June 11.—Cooleemee se cured Weaversville college battery for today’s game and gave the locals a real tuastle and the fans were thrilled fcr the first time this season for it was anybody’s game until the visitors had gone to bat for the last time, the final score being 3 to 1 in favor of Morganton. Winston starred with a home run and Hastey hit the pill for three bases. Evans was on the firing line for the locals and had iO strike-outs to his credit. Chainbevs lor the visitors made only four fan the air, Siorganton secured S runs, 7 hits and made 2 errors; while Cooleemee secured only 1 run, 7 hits and made 2 errors. WEBB AVENUE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Rev. E. C. Durham, Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 :M A. M., and 8:00 P. M. Second Sun day at 8:00 P. M. Sanday School every Snnday at 10:M A.M. A.M. H. F. Maara, Xvarybedy WslcaMt- WHITE-BALLSD. “Well, Ra«tus,” said the colonel, “I understand your club has declined to admit Julius to membership,” “That’s a fact, Kuhnel,” returned the old darkey. “Ah dunno what de ^ject3on to Julius was, but when dey come to vote, dey done white-balled him,”—Judge.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75