North Carolina Newspapers

Hickory If You Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. Record Want Ads Bring Re suits. 01 4. 1. NO. 212. HICKORY, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1916. Price Two Cents Record GERMANS AGAIN CHARGE FRENCH LINES IN VAIN Fail to Make Gain in Attack at Douaumont, Paris Reports Heavy Firing Northwest of Verdun Russians Continue Sweeping Turks Before Them. BIG CONVENTION BOILER BURSTS AVIATOR WILL GATHER INJURING DOWN NEAR WEDNESDAY THREE ROWLAND 'IT .in -i . i t Germans for have held i '.y the Associated Press.) .. Pauoumont region on the Ver front mi,,v than tow monins past I t i rlv close to thi-ir line is again the M intense yigrnm uvvuu animent of the line yesterday followed by an attack, which, j v.l.ng to this afternoon's Paris j was repulsed. I ,,, the Meuse northwest of Ver ,,,, infantry encounters are ro hut the artillery tiring on ,,fs has been practically with , v.-sation. :he A ustro-Italian theater, in . artillery actions are ensuing i'hI Di Lana zone, and the ;u.s have put down two Austrian ,,,,'ts attack.-- against captured po . s i.n Mount Cukla. , .-.rogra.l reports further progress he Russians fighting against the near the Persian frontier, with ,lad as their objective. Here the attempted to take the offen hut Petrograd says the move ' uas repulsed. Further north, : Achkala mm log hANDSOM E VOLUME I I': y- The Hickory Log, the first annual ever issued by the Hickory high school, made its appearance today from the presses of the Clay Printing Com pany and is a volume of sixty pages, well edited, handsomely illustrated and beautiful typographically. In every respect it is worthy of the young men and women of the class of 1916. The Log is dedicated to the faculty ... . i n of the high school, former ouperm- (By T. W. CHAMBLISS) Asheville, May 13. "All things are now ready." The host of Baptists men and women will find the Queen City of the Blue Ridge a happy hostess when the two great convent ions convene Wednesday. May 17. Men of the Baptist churchete of the Southern states will gather at the auditorium and the Sixty-first session of the Southern Baptist convention will be their greatest gathering. Wom en of the Missionary societies of the Baptist churches will come together in the auditorium of the First Baptist church and the sessions of twenty eight annual Woman's Missionary Union will start with Wednesday. Vjommiuees, competent and ener getic have done their work. Ashe ville's hospitality will be in evidence. Every possible ccvence for the comfort of the delegates will be found at the two meeting places. From the correspondence it will be a record breaker. Important measures are to be considered by both organizations. Meeting of the Women The Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist convention is a remarkable organization. The story of the years prior to the organizatoin are interesting. Men of Baptist A telephone message short ly before 3 o'clock this after noon from the Ford-Whis-nant and Company's store, about eight miles southwest of Hickory, stated that 3 men were injured this after noon when a boiler exploded in the lumber finishing plant of Frank Fulbright. Dr. Foard hurried to the scene of the accident. The injured men are Ern est Leonard, Irvin Heavner and Dan Johnson. A telephone message at 3:15 stated that Mr. Heavner's leg was broken and that the other two men were bad ly scalded. L UTHERANS AKE T AUTOMOBILE SPINS Mi- P W. Terrell. ki-imi-ub -.c.vjr, ' , , , . whieh is situated some Mis Lenore Sourbeer. Miss Elizabeth r 'm,cu" pp - -lo west of Erzerum, the llus- j Carrier and Miss Marv Rowe, whose Vi!.v made further pro-1 rir.f nrtw anmr in the volume, in (By Associated Press) . ,t:i i'la'.m to westward. This, however, is at var nine with the claims of Constan - n.p.e which ays the Russians, driv ., of their positions at Mount K j.,-. west of Erzerum, are makng ,..v,.rv effort to maintain themselves n s , u positions. Tm other leaders in the Irish rebel- ,,. , James Connolly, known as com ,.'.,r',i;n general of the Irish republi ,.', umv, ;uid John MeDermott, haxe pictures appear addition to the usual data on the mem bers of the class, the book contains a variety of other information about the students and schools. Numerous illustrations add to its value, and it will be treasured by parents and grad- ' uates the rest of their days. The editorial staff is composed of j Miss Aurora Rhodes, editor-in-chief; 1 Ernest H. Abernethy, business man ager: Miss Sadie Whitener, Rachel j session of the North Carolina Luther jan synod was devoted to routine busi ness, which consisted chieflv of re ports from the executive rommittee md the lommittees on apportionment and missions. .Following: the consid- n i. i i nr nil ill i.fici rh-iiin i ii ii t-iiiui iai wan were gratetuiiy acceptea "- " - -r, n wi tor some years ueiore tne L.rr. tried bv court-martial and snot. iJugh ana Autcn a.m stant editors: Miss i renorts coiuniuuuy im-i- vuu n the Volhynian fortress Mary ADernetny aim iv, & , front. The assistant business V .ellll ii, ' activity i tr'.-m.'le on the Russian P1ves nf the oposing commanders, however, have not yet resulted de eisively for either side, nor have there been decisive results on the Aus-Cro-iltalian froatier The resignation of Dr. Clement Del-lruc-ke, the German vice chancellor and minister of the interior, is an nounced from Berlin. Ill health is assigned as the cause. Dissatisfaction has been widely ex pressed in Germany recently with the ministerial handling of the food sit- uition as an outgrowth of which riots COWIME NCEMENT AT CATAWBA COLLEGE zation for fear that the women would stop beyond their proper places. Wom an's Missionary socieities in local churches and central committees in some of the states properly over watched by men of the churches were Dermitted and the contributions of the women organize an( The afternoon program includes tion of the Woman's Missionary an automobile trip to the Jackson Union. Baptist women were inter- training school ested in the missionary work of the denomination and they quietly went on their way, praying, teaching and giving until finally the hour of opportunity came and the Woman's Missionary Union wa organized in the city of Richmond, Friday after noon, May 11, 1888. Thirty two del egates were present. Mr's. Theodore Wjhitfield of Virginia "presided and Miss Agnes Osborne of Kentucky was the secetary. From the reports re ceived at the meeting there were at that time 1,206 Woman's Missionary ( By Associated Press, i Rocky Mount, May 13. Howard Rinehardt, who left Augusta, Ga., early today jn an effort to make a trip to Hempstead, L. I., without a stop, was forced to abandon his trip near Rowland, N. C, 2 miles north of the South Carolina border just before 9 o'clock. In the landing, because of engine trouble, the steering gear and one plane were damaged. The avia tor walked to a farm house and re ported his mishap. The biplane was following the At lantic Coast Line, and telegraph op erators were reporting its progress. At 8:37 the operator at Atmore, a flag station near Rowland, reported the machine in sight and aparently in trouble. COMES THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE Million People Watch 145,000 Men and Women " 1 March in New York Holiday Observed byl Many Business Houses Twenty Bands Blow. LOCAL PYTHIANS HEAR COL. RALPH BALLEW GIVEN TRIP ! TO CAMP Chapel Hill, May 13. Much inter est in the summer military camp for students at Fort Oglethorpe has been aroused. At the University of North Carolina recently by the offer of twelve free scolarships to the camp. Two of these scholarships are given through the local branch of the Na tional Security League, while the oth er ten are awarded through thegen erosity of Mr. A. S. Draper of Char lotte. The number of aplicants for With Col. J. G. Baird of Charlotte, these scholarships was 53. The fol- chancellor commander, as the princir ,nw, uave Wn ,i.Men. after pal speaker, the open meeting of Ca-I ,. , tawba lodge, No. 54, Knights of Py- -c lu""uciauu" u W1C AD Concord, May 13.-The morning ia drew thirty more members and tee: . A ., 4 4?- - ir friends to the room Fndav nicht fori w H. C. Baitv, Harmony: R. D. Bal- lew, Hickory; F. D. Bell, Tuxedo; W. F. Bradshaw, Hillsboro; R. P, Brooks, (By the Associated Press.) New York, May 13. New York's belief that the nation should prepare for war w-as expressed today by 145, 000 men and women marching in one of the greatest processions ever as sembled for the promotion of an idea. Twenty abreast, filling the streets from curb to curb, keeping step with twenty bands, the parade which began early this morning continued through the day. Many business houses closed while the city gave itself up to the pre parednes parade. It is estimated that , 000,000 saw the procession. Demands for places in the parade so exceeded the demands of time and space that the promoters were compelled to turn away 00,000 persons. COTTON CONSUMED DURING LAST MONTH friends to the room Friday night for a most helpful evening. Mr. D. L. Russell, in the absence of Mr. R. L. T-T vm'AO i -J w J n -i A iiTolrtTYidJ "f V C crand chancellor on behalf of the Wpodsdale; W.-'G, Burgess, Shelby; lodge. E. C. Hogan, Chapel Hill; Roy Home-j Colonel Baird spoke on his favorite Wood, Burlington: J. B. Linker, Salis-! t(iPiC'- Py!21"'8"' showing the value bury. H Marsh, Marshville; C C. Mil- fellow members, but to the world as (By the Associated Press) Washington, May 13. Cotton used during April amounted to 533,716 run ning bales, exclusive of linters, and for the nine months 4,700,640, the census bureau announced today. Last year 513.909 bales were used during nine months of the season. CARRANZA ROOPS T MOVE NORTHWARD well. It was a fine address and was immensely enjoyed. Rurinir the evening refreshments wi-re served. (By Associated Pias) Washington, May 13. Dispatch of 1,500 Carranza troops northward to wards the border in the Big Bend i: strict was regarded as possibly i ti ler, Todd; S. C. Pike, Liberty. The alternates come in the follow ing order: H. D. Sharpe, L. P. Gwaltney, Jr., McDaniel Lewis, J. A. Capps, B. W. Butler, and H. V. Johnson. SPANISH STRIKE CALLED OFF Tn nilHit.inn tn th above, many stu- ( By Associated Press.) dents from the university will at- Madrid, May 13. The general strikel tend the camp at tneir own expense on au rne spanisn ranroaas wnicn had ben set for May 20 has been called off. The points at issue were met by the employers. SHERIFF WIN CASE The case against Sheriff Isenhower and his jailor for alleged neglect of a white prisoner, a civil acion, result ed in a verdict for the sheriff, the jury deciding in their favor after deliber ating less than thirty minutes. It is understood that the jury stood ten to two in favor of the defendants. ;t, t,.p,rted and there have been hints j Walter - Lee , Moose t hat (he resignation of Dr. Delbrucke Stwart Gcoi ge Chft imminent. The commencement exercises of Ca tawba College, Newton, will begin on Sunday, May 21, and close Wednesday with the graduating exercise. The class roll is as follows: ifKri p.nr.m Paul Baxter ro-ii, tilllOtt XVUJ.ua on Warhck, f esperman, Alexander InBlfr, Augustus Imitating Frightfulness Raleigh Times. SiVns of nausea in the British societies in Southern BaVtist churches bating that the Mexican government people at their indulgence, in "fright-4-Ur.cn ;Q--Q .rmtrihuterl that was making renewed efforts to cap- fulness" in connection with the re- CWlQ UlWOt OUVIVUIVU -'.v . t, 1-vlTi 111, tn eie-ht. d fferent -tm-P handits who have raided Amen- cent JJuonn treason are uany ueuu m- ind year RECORDS BASEBALL IN MAJOR LEAGUES missionary onjects: The Convention. Proper Wednesday is the opening day of the Southern Baptist convention. Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, resident of the last session will call the convention to order at 3 p. m. and officers will be elected. There is some interest m the selection of a president. Dr. Bur- n0io.. Samue Artnur iiuA- rows has nem tne posiwon vvvy nw, VtUlinc- Wilfong Whitener. Spe- and while it has been the custom tor the border. v., v-- n t..u-. rornpn. r. I-,-, mim each nrPSlfient '-, nme IVlliian, nuuj i some ycaia i-u " Morrison. uracers. - tnree terms, tneie uaa A. int'ie. c.,ipr-tir.n amnntf aeiegaies ot uni" Jam George jan Ijowns. Reports that the troops might have a hostile purpose was not regarded seriously by administration Authorities. They intimated that the sending north of these troops was evidence f the unwritten agreement that the l mi T 1 ing more pronouncea. ine uauy shootme-s oi the rmg-letaaers were received with a sort of dazed and sick surprise. Putting down rebels striking at the government from be hind was one thing: imposing tne death penalty in the cold blood of an execution proved quite another. is tne REGULAR ARMY! 206,000 AT PEACE president; I., A- sideration among ue.es-" "i - . " o r innocent man s,aVino- off attack by fear. The SCUlCWUltiSi 1 VllCKll ttiuivov w.- i t - " . -i (By Associated Press.) h,;tu'o, May 13. Only thirteen Arnrrnut, League players who may 1,. clawed as regulars are batting 300 ,.r t,.-T t -c. according to averages pub-; l..,h-d t.Mav including Wednesdays vam" Sm th of Cleveland is leading tin- l.nttt-r.-s who have played in at l.a-t half of hf games with a per-, ccnta-v of ':.'!. l-'ounrer of Chicago is ahead with van,. , uns with three. Gran of Cleve ,;ir I l.-ads in the total bases with i 40 and p-aker of Cleveland and Selt of Ch rau.. set the pace with runi? -rrol with 17. Judge of Washing- , on lead in ntolen bases with eight. 'wading batters and their averages a,-,-. Smith of Cleveland 338; Burns ..f Detroit, 377; Speaker of Cleve land, 375; Stxunk of Philadelphia, 117; and Milan ".Washington, Leading pitchers who have played m three more or gains, rank accord ,uLr to earned runs, are Leonar of Boston, Klepfer of Cleveland and Markle of New York. Robertson of New York leads the National League batters, of whom 12 are hitting 300 or better. Wil liams and Zimmerman of Chicago are leading the long hitters. Rohe of fncinnati leads with runs cored. Robertson of JNew v,'..l- ,i-7 Henchman of Pittsburg, 371;' Zimmerman of Chicago, and Konetchy of Boston, 333. Ames of t . 1ontbVmi.r f Pittsburg, Pfet fi r of Brooklyn and McConnell 'hicago. c ter, Maye r. 1 i' ,.. M,,v,oi Rju-on. secre- iou,iWia- Ranltiste.. The v.ce-pres.u.n., , Eev. Ifight C. Moore, J). D., of Raleigh in the country lr...... T7.ict " Co ors ea u,i r.Bv n ver 1'. Uregory oi uaiw- Pl'ifti j- ower rteu ijai"""u'" more, win oe ic-c"..(. ; -y-- sermon, me kcj-uu -j- eliverea weanesuay mgui Charles W. Daniel, Atlanta, ... i ii T) Ph ac elpnia, ra. . , ua., is wig r-rr : ,. . . Mnnri- v May 22 8 p. m. Recital Tjniess ther is a decided disappoint lYLoniWi ' . 5 n,tmonts j. i ..rill hQ in i.hp neip-hbor- K,r Tns r- and expression ment, liicxc by Music ami t.A , gg , delegates at the conven- y. way - v- ffQT,, tup ti-n ahnnr mill more win i."u Woroan's Missionary Union and pos- a;Klv hx manv more visitois The difference, of course, . i ..i j. . . j j. I j l I : . i : i-! ,. k;.4ii-;iivi a dnnp ere in accora on tne pian to proiect eternal uistniciiun ucvkcch owe .v. in conflict and in pursuance os a cold and settled policy between annual and! theoretical sell-delenl wniiam l.nvimpr has more troubles hptwppn nrotection aainst assault -Indianapolis Star. , and Black. Flower kcu wini'- more, win COM MENCKMENT PROGRAM serm0n, the ' nn.i-iv May 21, 8 P- m. Baccal- will be deli ' aureate Sermon, Rev. C. E. Scheffer, and Rev Cl Nl ARKETS rebel running amuck may hp shot, down without compunction. When the same raging individual is set up blindfolded to be shot before he becomes sometning very (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 13. A regular amy of 216,000 at peace strength capable of expansion to 254,000 men in time of war was agreed upon today by house and senate conferees on the .eorganization bill. The report will be acted upon next week. In the agreement on the regular :u my bill, the senate bill on the sys tem was retained tor tne nou&e y- Battery Named for Sevier Over a hundred years after his death, the United States has decided to honor Gen. John Sevier, the first Representative in Congress from North Carolina and the man who re ceived the thanks of the North Car olina Legislature for meritorious ser vice at the Battle of Kings Mountain on October 7, 1780. The war depart ment issued an order naming a bat tery at Fort Pickens, Fla., after Gen eral Sevier. . . Gen. Sevier was born in Virginia but moved to Watauga county, N. C. in 1773 and settled in that part of the state which is now a part of Tennes see. He was' captain of militia, county clerk and district judge. He was elected as a Democrat from North Carolina to the first congress in ly and until March 3, 1791. On the ad mission of Tennessee to the Union he was elected governor and was af terward a member of congress from that state. Statesville Landmark. -i .- J- j;n4-Afivin)ir O TY1 1 MQl" cimerenu, veiv uiBuo.bj ,,. , rnnU u5vo included Dro- u v,qo hppn tnnphpfl m nis neau wh.ui w I1C lie-? . Ja- Tuesday Day Exerc ses. Alumni Banquet, 5 to 8 p. m. i : ,,idrp 8 n. m. Kev. cob A. Palmer, Lexington, N. -Junior Oratorical Contest, 9 p. m: Wednesday, May 24, 10.30 a. m.- Graduating Exercises. y-10 P m. Commencement Ad- d,p;f l?ev. James I. Vance, D. P., Nashville, Tenn. n m Art Exhibit. g$ J." S.0.rnedy by Goldsmith, -She Stoops to Conquor under aus- of the Senior ciass. Marshals Jacob Slaughter; r"""'"? Palmer, renx i ... T? Korr . u n r n a r -M " ii.i luv.i u Poindexter. pices Chief, thean George COTTON FUTURES. (By 'Associated Press.) Npw York. Mav 13.With many pr-e T!?e naring to take part in the prepared- nrospect is for ovei- fi,000 Baptists in ness parade this afternoon, trading a oVioirillp diirinp- the week. The meet- iri ti. cotton market was compara ...;ii .r, ,m p nntitl Monday night, at the opening. The inja win vwv." - I V Mw May 22. market ciosea sieauj Baptjst Editors to Meet The annual meeting of the Southern May Press association, composed of editors July arid publishers of Baptist newspapers 0ctober will be held Tuesday. This meeting is preliminary to the convention proper. December - January - Open .12.89 131)1 .13.15 13.29 13.34 Close 12.84 12.93 13.10 13.26 13.32 Tf concerning politics, who has not been? If he has gone the length oi irxsino- his caution bv trying to mate o-nod his threats, who has not made the threats and mouthed a similar wild insurrection ? The rebel at large and in action is a beast to be shot. Caught and helpless in the hands of the forces of order, he is another thing entirely a helpless garden va vipr nf drpamer who mav be annoy- ',,,v' . .. i i,ni ing, but whom it is possiuie w r,l,r with mm-al retchings. The Sinn ,i.-y ... -- ---- - . , . Feiner Plunkett, who was marneu ai midVght, and shot down at dawn, opened the eyes of the English people to the fact that they cannot be in exorable without a headache after- ,'ided for a maximum of 140,000 men. The regular line of the army, the bill now provides, can never go be low 160,000, and its maximum strength n time of peace would be 175,000 offi cers and men. Risks Life for Pet Dog John Jones, 5 year-old son of John ing at Cockeyville when the boy saw caped death when his pe.t dog was killed yesterday afternoon by an ex press train of the Northern Central Railway. . The express was passing the cross ing at Cockeysville when theboy saw his dog on the track and tried to reach him. The .child happen s v step back about 3 feet as the train dashed by and ran over the f og. Baltimore Sun. Quite Informal "I understand that Mrs. Flubdub entertained some of her neighbors in llv vesterdav." Yes; she and her cook nau x qui- j Margaret rtay, FLORA MACDONALD FINALS ,Red Springs, May 13. The com mencement of Flora MacDonald col lege, marking the 20th year of its existence, will be held May 21-24. 'The graduates this year are JZ in m,mw and are Misses Beulah Aver- ;4- Ar,;p RpIIp Hill. Helen Pleasants, L L. . i 1 1 1 1 I 1 V rx,.. ' . . , rel o n hteetaoinetaoinshrdlucmfwyp j MaDel Townsend and Kattie ood ot St. ef-of HOSIMTAI. CORPS GOES TO FORT SAM HOUSTOM Newport News, Va., May 13 - A de tachment of 10. private. . and a ser; 4, r, thi nnniLLi lui " w - ' rnoon Texas. THE DEATHS DUE 10 CAN POIS ONING airvnnv MARKETS. 1 o I ursird'a Cotton rp uQw.o thp inspnsate machine Waeat -- of vengeance it requires that a peo rdp have a certain cold savagery NEW YORK STOCKS wh;ch the English and the Ameri- m,r thp Associated Press.) or, dr nnt nossess. As a race we V - J . i - tr---- - . ., ... i New York, May 13. i esteroay s are SOmewhere too sott lor tnis quai- rel on the front porch." L,ouisvine Courier-Journal. . thp Wis Virgins The young man whispered soft and low, "I never loved another, Then spake the maid: "I didn't know Ananias had a brother. Indianapolis Star. South Carolina, Clara Bell Smith of Missouri. , , . Tuesday, May 23, the annual meet ing of the Scottish Society of Ameri ca will be held in the college audi torium, beginning at 11 o'clock, with the president, Governor Craig, presid- ing. uovernor viais wnx o' Monroe and Captain Austin, ass 344,,i Son, left Old Point this afte for Fort Sam Houston, movement, but trading was more or ttt nnrtdi pii hv w.an SLreeL IlltCl- Greensboro, N. C, May la- thp nrenaredness parade Vaughn and Julius and Walter wray Locomotives and Crucible are dead here as the result of ptomaine .notably higner. The Mexi noisoning, supposed to be due to eat- situation was viewed with more ing canned tomatoes. Vaughan died hopefuineSs, and rails were again tnis morning. A man iwu. "" more conscious ill hnt will recover, augcuc oft for this qual- c,ArY,cn LJwionHnl address and the program upward movement in the more active it that nerVes the ignorant Mexican JJhe regular pi .c " ere! includes many other events of interest stocks was resumeu iu aj on tne one na,m anu. mc nup" v,.,. l"ai6w There will be one auaress ana yui- is SIR EDWARD GREY FAVORED PLAN TO ENFORCE PEACE i wnnsp. condition was critical, is out of danger, as 'Uncle Sam is taking up the ques tion of needed relaxation as a factor ,.ffu-U.rwv." savs The wasningi" in New Yor, May 13. Theodore Mar- . . . . 1.. ITnHad :n";burr, of Baltimore, iormeny u... here to mem- 7hLrii and a month (States minister to Belgium, at a dm- . i 1 l 1 . . u,, i I . ,.nc y TY1 I f r n T. DP U5CU npr flVtiri UV linn SICK IfUVV 'vn, - , . fa nPSPP. as demonstrators ir tne ' weiu juu Ders ot tne league i-u tmui- oluci i , e ; nrviour hp hafl wltn on l i oi an iii" . T.:i.4.u,,rv. nnkpr rjlaver hordingTstra1ghtflush7etushope he landed as happy as ne Louisville Courier-Journal. died hope felt. for McAdoo's at i ; 1 1 i.;t mi.w pfficient tnan ,-lerks. Louisville Courier-Journal. Generel Pershing is to be equipped with a :sarchlight that has a range .f ten mile.s, but it will have to nave greater searching ower than that if it is to throw light on the conditions in Mexico which render Villa uncatch ahle. New York Evenng Sun. Not So Reckless "As I understand it, you lecture on the subject of peace at any price." "No. My rates are $200 a lecture." Louisville Courier-Journal. Edward Grey in which the BrniMi foreign minister said he was wholly in favor of the plan of the league to enforce peace. This proposal is that a league of the great powers he form ed at the close of the war in Europe ' to guarantee a lasting peace by pledg ing the use of their joint armed torces. together with economic pressure against any signatory nation which shall refuse to keep its agreement to try arbitrational methods before be ginning hostilities or declaring war. a i ; 4r Ppru W' v Rv. mail form No.256 to Lima at oncel-Boston Trancript. The army cannot get Villa, Buffalo J.UC an"J . wiov. mild. Well why not Pickpem an volunteer? Pittsburg Despatch. Let us hVtlf'fe mpans that no moie uiF S or dynamited in America har bors.New York World. The costumes worn by Pearl White . SZ .5 serial now being sUn at thestime theatre every Monday cost $25,000, CHICAGO WHEAT. (Bv the Associated Press.) Chicago, May 13. Wheat priced vdlipd today from an early set back 4.1.-4. .oo paused bv rains in the southwest and by a forecast of addi " i ,,;tnre. ODening prices which uonai i---a in oo- w;tu Julv rangea iiuiu " -rc - 1 15 and oeptemue l j..xU cated German on tne otner hi with indifference and oy ilu three. Somewhere there lurks m us strain of sentiment and oi cnivany that cannot be forgotten xoi strange example with out loss, un doubtedly the logic is faulty, espe cially in time of war; but a generous people lose in errectiveuesa we la ment they attempt to stifle a; natural impulse for the saice oi a i"uu alien to their instincts. and I-16- wer fllowed by a moderate et back and then a general xany. THE WEATHER ORGANIZED ABOR L LOST ITS CONTEST . l ; 1 . . n i lir cnii' 1 M 1 ,1 I - i i i l i U is 10 ana m wuw. 4-.y - , , twQ m aeiic, tne raumci ws rangement we have been granted per-jof these Scottish-Americans, a lan m'ission to make the admission price ; guage heard arely, however, in Hiekorv 10 and 15 cents. ; ven jn this section. Tko snriptv will tiresent a very FRENCH ENLARGE POSITIONS ; heroine to the college named in her NEAR VERDUN, PARIS CLAIMS i honor. This portrait, wnicn na ouen painted tor tne society uy xi- Paris, May 12. The following offi ial comunication was issued last even ing: For North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; moderate north east winds on the coast. COMPARAITVE WEATHER May 12 85 68 Maxmim 57 52 Minimum 71 60 Mean (Bv Associated Press) Saratoga Springs, N. Y. May 16. By. a vote of 447 to 280 the Methodist general conference today eliminated that rart of the report of the commis sion on social service which declared that a preference should be given un ion labor on "all matters of employ ment insofar as its methods are just shall Williams of Faison, is a copy 1 oil nortrait of Flora KJ Hit - r - MacDonald, by Allan Ramsay, of pviinhnro-h. in 1749: the original is "On the left bank of the Meuse the , in the Bodlieian library, Oxford, . t-: norm itte us to enlarge ' and has been there since 1844. W 0 position, southeast ofljwo othe, Haucourt. A spirited bombardment ; g a print in colors of occurred in the region of LeMont j Bonnie prince Charlie in the home of one of his Highland irenas, ana the other an engraving of Flora, the prince Neil McEachern and several others' who participated in the rescue Homme and Cumieres. "On the left bank of the Meuse there was a violent bombardment of mir first and second line trenches be- . . . nnnless nretender tween the Haudromont wood and j A number of articles formerly be- Vaux. A German attack against our i longing to lora wm oe auj u trenches southeast of fort Douaumont J the .tor, o m told by Col. was completely repulsed." ; D iscrimination "What are you crying for, my little His Proof i i oi-n-fiin a v "From your pumps, x "7,' I man uarreisome icu - , - - you are a very - uarreibom iC"""-.f Wa-ooo-oo! He's makm' me hold "WipII vnn're a liar, see? And .1 . v. 0t;n all the , 4-U nnn-nnior, ' """': i Tll mash ver 3W. .1 tne Umortfl a anu UC a e, and msoiar aa ng"- " you say it gi" " men are not infringed upon." j American Boy. wet?" Judge.