Newspapers / Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.) / May 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER DEVG7ZD Tfe THE EXPOUNDING OF SOUND DOCTORINE IN BEHALF OF GOOD' GdVttl'-TJT VOLUME 3 NUMBER 34 teREiEDMOQR, NORTH CpLINA, WEDNESDAY MAY 19, 1915. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR P vi. . 4 t . , , 1 -JL - ll HHHMalM I m m m P i 1H PRESIDENT WSLSO mm PUBLICIDLLIWO ER MAM GOVE fllOlE; iRNMENT He Demands Complete Reparation For Injuries Suffered By Americans At Hands of Sub marines and Further Demands That Ger many Take Immediate Steps To Prevent A Recurrence of Such Acts As, Are Now Com. plained of---Says United States Will Take Action Necessary To Enforce Demands If They Are Refused By German Government Washington, May 13. United an excuse, in palliation or abate States government today cabled ', roent of responsibility foi the acts Ambassador Gerard for presenta- j of des ruction.' The United States tion to the German government a1 cannot believe the commanders of note calling attention "to the grave 1 vessels which commited these acts situation which has resulted," from j of lawlessness did so except under the violation American rights on ia misapprehension of the orders ts the high seas, and culminating in sued by the imperial German naval the sinking of the Lusitania with a . authorities. It assumes that the a loss of more than a hundred ; submarine comminders were ex American lives. pected to do nothing that, would The communication expresses the involve the lives of non-combatants confident expectation of the United j and expects, therefore, that Ger States "thaM.he imperial German ; many will disavow the acts which government will disavow the acts of the United States complains, which the government of the Unit- It says the government and peo ed States now complains and that, pie of the United States look to the they will make reparation so far j imperial German -government for as reparation is possible for the just, prompt and enlightened action" injuries which are without measure ;i in this vital matter. Expressions that they will take immediate steps j of regret and offers of reparations, to prevent a recurrence of anything in case neutral ships are sunk by so obvidusly subversive of th.e prio.-:Bistakewhrle th'ey'MyWsfy th'ef ciples of warfare' for which the im- international obligations, if no loss perial German government in tne of lives results, cannot justify and past so wisely and firmly contend- excuse a practice, the natural and ed. " necessary effect of which is to ub In conclusion the note states that ject neutral Nations ard ( neutraV the "imperial German government won't expect the government of the United States to omit any word and act necessary to the performance of sacred duty of the maintaining rights of the United States and its citizens and safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. The note begins with a reference to the recent recent acts of the German authorities on the high seas, declaring that it is desirable that the United States and Germany should come to a clear and full un derstanding. It mentions the sink ing of the Falaba and Gulflight and Lusitania and the torpedoing of the Gushing-. Recalling the humane rsons to immeasurable risks. TRUNK FULL OF BOOZE SEIZED AT WAKE FOREST i runK KecnecKea-j3ut i Found By OfficerV-Ovvher' Unknown, Wake Forest, May 14. -Deputy Sheriff Timberlake seized 128 pints bf John Paul Jones whiskey in the baggage room of the Seaboard office last night, which was double check ed.from Portsmouth. The whiskey was in pint bottles and was packed- . . 1 "K T J- . 1 '1. -.nri onWrrhton, attitnrlp hit hf-rtn i in a iww truiiK. iM eitner tne owners assumed bv Germany, the note savs I or the consignee is-k;pbwn.;.:Deiif the United States government is j ShrYiaiDIake'afhe fc loath to believe cannot brine it- jquor in tne guaru grouse awaiting self to believe that these acts, so ordersWttreTSuperirCotUv .He contrarv to the rules, practices and 1 wMiyvyH.V-a5"-v cntritc rf mnHf-vn warf.rP rnn hi I shiprellMllotfUfe W' he have the countenance of the Ger QnVfHtjtM1.is-; man government. k?y-$u jancesdisprrng tt r 1 . u w a ; , him..ar--siibt. Tiie jyake?:.:Fbrest. He feels it 10 be his duty to aci- 6 .t . ii- ' A P J . officers vreeefved . a .rnesage ffrbth dress the German, government con-. . , ,- . -' Jf-r a u u , i the Raleigh police -headquarter? (iftnninnr thnm with the Utmost . 1 . . s frankness, in an earnest hope that it is not mistaken in expecting ac tion on the part of Germany which will correct the unfortunate impres sions and vindicate that govern ment. Discussing the German method of retaliation because her enemies endeavored to cut off Gd many from all commerce, the United States declares that it gave warn ing that Germany would be held to strict accountability for the loss of American lives in the war zones. It asserts that the objection against the present method of attack against the enemies of trade lies in the practical impossibility of em ploying submarines in the destruc toin of commerce without disre garding the rules of .fairness, and justice and humanity which, modern opinion regards as imperative. It says that in two cases ships were destroyed and no warning givenr It holds that Americans are with in their rights in traveling on the seas, believing their lives are not endangered by acts which -are- in clear violation of the universally ac knowledged international; obliga tions and certainly in thexonfidence t iat their own goveri.meutrwdl sus tain them in the exercise, of their rights. ' -, The publicatio t of AtlieaGera( embassy -advertise.netit)' warning" Americans caunotlbe accepted" as yesterday aftern'jfori'.iToak'-oUt for a quantity of whiskey, yphi.ch ,'wopld probably come ,rt)ljabl come - fin on' the'' h bo fly ' ' w htch 1s due V at Wake Forest a fevy 'injitu'tes 'before six. vThe trunk pame,; and it was d ou bl e checked frQ6rtsfn putH. The hypothesis is that the whisk was bouglit at Norfolk to. be, sent be sent to Raleigh, andthat the purchaser got wise to thefact.that the' officers at Raleigh kne.w it, H'e then re-checked the. tru,nk to Wake Forest. - The officers here had little trouble ascertaining which trunk was fullof the whiskey. A search and seizure warrant. w.as secured and the whiskey 'was seized. The officers, wanted to wait and get the ow'ueV when he tame- to claim his trunk, but the 'news of the trunk filled. with, whiskey spread all-', oyer town in a few mirtutes after the ar rivals of the train necessitating the officers aLfandoniug -this plan., . - .: ' So instinctive is womas's primeval llpnging to be "owned" that the modern girl gloats over a man's first criticism olf her hats tor her hair almost:as:much asthe lavage mai j en t reastiCed t h ol u b wi I h whjch heffiusb dargged her off,tpMiis cave:;' s 5 -'When a T womanf; considers vuer that she iVas nb m t u reti; 1 he7 vpot- 6 X 1. NOBLE -DJ2JEPS OF LOVE 99 . t.,-.r. - Turn ;our heads id face the future, Forget the tfduples 5ast; With i a.1 patient hak removing 5 All the thfe thof& from others' path Trust 'to1 Gtid to ; 'uid e you He wijl guide from above; Let your heart go out to others In friendship, kindness, : truth and love. Scatter friendship Mong your jonrney To all creaturesfgreat .nH small, Let's not stop with! j dst so m any But, give friendship to them all In the world's largeflao$ks and corners Is.:' In widow's and ofbhan's hame, Just lend a ray of flSrienHship It makes no differ ripe where you roam . . . , J.. . - . ; Let kiAdaess be 'yot r-istapdard, " For all of thoe y hp're 'old For kindness is far, Sar -dearer , Than -all the silverand gfjld Be not hasty with1 dumb animals, ' Never strike them never! But, be always ready o'guard them And give them kinpaess -forever. Be true in all your dealings It may seem haritlriifis - But .be true, true, my: Drdihef t ' .r Ho w e'er large the stake miy be; If, hangs on the other side, 1 3t Careful, careful, my brother r And on Truth's side abide. jUove your neighbor, my brother, Share his cares as youifown, Never givehim an angry word - And leave him all forlorn for Howe'er it be, it seems to me . Tis better to love than hate For ToVe 6an find a placef divine Above at the Heaventy Gate. So, let's turn and face the future Learning to labor andfwait, As we go marching on vyrjard Towards.the Heavenly Gate Ah, grasp; the faUje.ii jjrbtherl Tell him of the things above, ' And .with, patient haiids administer Friendship, JCindness, Truth and Loye. SEV'NTHCREEDMOORIIIGHDURIIAMPIIINTER'SIIOT fflCBHiniEWHTO StHUUL lOJIMENGtytNT I A"' : 1 HARraHWfBAINDUT WtTTEDBYiHISiNEMIES Another Stay Issued in Hear- ing Set For Mbndayj To B& ; Argued Friday . , New -York. Mav An order issued lat todays by:, p skiing Jus xiccingranani in tntr.;? pptaa.tc. ji Vision of the Supreme.Cou r t stay ing all proceeding in' -the habeas corpus jXetitieii of "Harry J. Thaw, mfbich.T.ha'Wisetks.to have a jury iii the Supreme Court pass upon his sanity, brought another J-delay.. in thetong ; drawn out proceeding against the slayer of Stanford Vyiite'5i j Kt a w s ,t aset h a a bee nit w fee cal l ed daring the day I n -. the.. Supfe me Court ancf. Justice jlehdficks f had- postponed the case until. tomorrow I at. the reouest of Detutv" Attorn ev 1 General Becken "' The Justice at" th. The woman moved to Den the6me-:stoted-aUt4 has asked the court ?-!. - . - 1 - I . t ...'. !...!. . . t - . 1 DO fQUvSOUINT IN BRIGHT ; : swiifiiiT? -To.ui would not if your vision was Meet. Squinting is a sure siirn of: eyestrain, which can be coi rect ed vi th proper- glasses. K yestra i n means musele.. strain-andj Strai ufcd muclies .g!nQwv;' constantly 'weaker te ourisqientific examination tell ,yjp.U wh ettt&E ypu n eed glasses. ' D r. tN. Ros&tistbiri, the Optometrist of Purham; ; wHK' be In Oxford, Tues day, May scth stopping at the E.x- tcliange Hotel; and he Credmoor Wednesday May 26th, stopping at Central Hotel, for the purpose of examing eyes .and fitting glasses. liptf suspicion oh tibrifwas taken in .the meantime by the appellate d(vTslorf; he d6ltl ajain begirfthe hearing tombrrowy . T'he stavirahtedT1 bv'the koDel-' lateivfeioh-re paVt of antctipm be-, gtr by Frank ACoo.Wt;-3thdAti' torn! y General'i; office. ; Ther(ier directs Tha w tq shp w iKiifsetF rtdi pxmUiihx jstaylrf lit fs ' tfeending thef determination tof an app eati tak en by th e Attdrney Oehefairfrbm trie de;isian -of" the In bankruptcy- proceedings at pes Moines, Iowa,' recently, it came out,. that -a Miss Dottie Morgan, a former Tesident". had for a loan of $16, pawned her -'body to Moses lieviclvto be delivered to him after t inlay evening the pupils of Mrs. Aliens' and Miss Watson j rooms entertained an unusually large I audience. The songs were except jtionally well rendered, among the I best received being Pop Corn and I The Owl Song. The wolf in Red Riding Hood attracted much atten- iion especially wun tne mtie one in the house. Sunday mornings Sermon by Rev. Q. C. Davis of East Durham, N. C. was highly complimented and im pressed the congregation with the sincerty of the speaker. His hear ers made many resolutions' about ordering the child. Our tow nn eds such a man as this to live in her limits and be one of her citizens. It was a regret then that the preacher returned to Durham that afternoon and could not be longer in our midst. Monday Afternoon the nnisic class so well instrcted by Miss Eve lyn Howell of Oxford, N. C, pre sented the second of its recitals. Appreciation for music as well as other foinis of educational work was manifest in the large number attending this program. Monday Evening what was pro nounced' to be the closest contest ed. Recitation and Declamation contest took place. The judges for the occasion were Rev. M. D. Hix, Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Cannady. The decisions rendered In both contests were highly satis Tactory not only to the contestants 4)ut also to the community at Large.' The home life ot .'our colninuhiiy is! sai eto feel the influence of ' the: training these pupils harevheeit$r! :ce4v.rugv: f-he wrttefhapernils part of the school may continue to re ceive the same emphasis. . 1 ues'day Afternoon Jtidge'R. H. Sykes, Durham, N. C. delivered an able Literary Address to auother large large assemblage. The growth of Creedmoor High School is indi cated in no better way than by the growth of the number of friends attendant at such times. Loyalty, the subject treated by ih Judge, left good feeling and marked re sults with the community. After the above the awarding of prize's followed ProfR. A. Pop-, officiating. The medals may be lost or become common place. The cause for which each prize was give be relegated to the lumber rooms of the past, mutual heart felt sym pathy of pupils and teacher will ever roll up m the memories of each Names and the program in question are pot in ha-nd therefore the writer will make no attempt at naming winners. Tuesday Evening the Seventh Commencement became history with the Final Concert Program. Favorite selections on the program were Cantata "good and Evil Fair ies"' and a Play "Double Recep tion'!. FLrty; years gp out of the trench es at Arppon'.a.tox fnto the Southern fiehds "Stepped our father, from fields then stained with blood into fields ( that with summer became green wa tne experience of our ancestry; a wonderful change, yet however wonderful, the change il left a heritage. This heritage of prejudice it&elf must change. Let il co'me and with it may Creed moor's School reafl a harvest, the harvest of duties wlr done. George Rodenhlrer Shot Four Times By1 His Wife's Broth erWas Beating Her. Durham, May, 17 George C. Rodenhiier. who wa ihot bv Ikr Baer late Sunday night at a remit of a family quarrell it tull lmng but the authorities at the Mercy hospital seem to think that hit chances for recovery are mighty slim. Rodenhizer was thot four timet, the bullets entering the stomach. Three of the balls havr been prob ed out, but the other one is said to have lodged in hit rp'mal column. Baer is Rodenhizer's brother-in-law, and he shot hit kinttnan by marriage because Rodenhizrr wa beating Mrs. Rodenhizer. 10111 what can be learned Rodenhizer went home drunk on Sunday nlgli;, as he hat bren doing for several months pant. Uaer, who hat ben drinking with his brother-m-lav, was sober Sunday night and when the a. an began heating hi sister Baer warned him to stop. He re fused to do it Baer was standing by the window of the home on Carr street, and Rodenhizer became o enraged at the interference ot Baer that he threw his wife through thr window. This got the better of Baer and he immediately began firing a jmIj tol which he carried. After shoof ing Rodenhizer fit ma le no attempt to get away and thv.- officers toojkl him in charge early in the evening. Bjtnh men are well , kn&rji.ljijw Jti , fhStCity. J hryare pnotcr,, Ho dcirhrzrrruhs'a "linotype machine for one of the local newspaper ami Baer woiks in a job shop. People in the ueighlxrhood m which the two families hac bred for the past few months have known that Rodenhuei and his wife have been having trouble. All of it seems to have come from the hus band, who after working till 4 o' clock in the afternoon proceeds to tank up and go home for the night. He seems to always icach house u an ugly mood and when his Vife does not have everything done ac cording to his drunken n.'tion he beats and cuffs her about. His wife's brother it seems, ac cording to the story, has protested against this treatment of his titter on a number of occasionv. Roden hizer lias never ceased hi imposi tions, and Baer savs he stood it just as long as he could. it the pledge can' be counted as an aset. ' J When "love takes,, wings" at the ehd of the honeymoon, dearie, it is always the,wifes wings-andhe takes tier, halo along with them .and .ptfts a pair ot horns-4n its .place., ' . ' which the ruling issued by' the Su preme. Court granting' a jury hear ing as to thaw's sanity was upheld'. PAINT PUT ON, Think of paint put-on and not by the gallon. A gallon of paint in the can Is of no account to anybody. Put it on. No reckon its cost and value. The secret is: one paint goes twice as'- far as another. A good one goes twice as far a bad one. You have a job; sa an average job. It takes to gallons Devoe and 12 or 15 or 18 or 20 of middling poor very, poor trash. You -know painter's wages in your town. Put the price of a gallon of paint .and the . painter's days wage together. You can, we can't. . Devoe costs less than any inferior paint; there are-hundreds of them.' One paint is as .good as another so long as it lasts good; one latd months and another years;. and the! one that goes-furthest lasts longest.) - .-V , ' 0 DEVOE" . . '. A. B. Moss sells it. : J:"- Subscribe for the Time-TTcvr, LIQUOR TEST CASE GOES TO THE SJJPREME COURT Judge Daniels Upholds Ex press Company and The Law; Glenn Will Take Appeal. Raleigh, May 15. It is now up to the Supreme Court of North Car olina to decide whether the quart law shall continue supreme in North Carolina. Judge Frank Daniels up holds the statu e in a decision hand ed down in the mandamu proceed ings brought by George Glenn against the Southern Kxpress Com pany to co 1 pel them to violate the provisions of the law and deliver him a (mart of spirits "out of sea son," Sir. Glenn likewise sued the carrier company for $35 damages for non-delivery, alleging that hi rights as a citizen had been violat ed because of an enforced drought. Hs honor held against Mr. Glenn and in favor of the express compa ny. Mr. Glenn further sought to have the company accept a gallon of whiskey at Richmond for trans portation to his order at Raltigh. Here again did the plaintiff fail in the superior court. . '1 he three counts will be carried to the highest tribunal of the State. The course of these proceedings will be watched with interest by people all over the State. Condi tions in Raleigh go far toward prov ing that the law is a good one aud there is an expressed hope and be lief on many sides that the express saloon has seen its best days in Notth Caralina. ; ; a " Mrs, Lessie Flippin Scott, of Si laam, Surry comity, ha'i a Bible, th.t has been in her family for 115 years and he family records It con tains is proof ( f thr f' v
Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.)
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May 19, 1915, edition 1
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