Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Hickory If you Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. Record Want Ads Bring Re suits. VOL 1. NO. li-l'-i HICKORY, N. C. MONDAY EVENING JUNE 1$, 1916 Price Two Cents State Library ess- w NATION LOCAL MILITARY COMPANY IS ORDERED TO MOBILIZE Officers and Members of Co. A. Now Under Arms in Armory Ready to Move on Camp Glenn Record Gave The First News. WANTED IN SAILORS AND HICKORY MEXICANS BETWEEN DEMAND IS SEffiSECOMD mm note 1 y ' ' ' n;it :' to' .-ed today with news telegram as soon as thetelegraph of nal iKii'tl had boon fall- -ce opened today notifying him to !. I lintv mi the Mexican mi taiy officers were sum mi nii'i-r.. tit' ( . A to niol) aniii't'y :it noon before 9 ipiain l.ycHy and his men '. i' tin' i all !u entrain, hut : . i t ttat tlie company o: 'iiider nriter in the r "'M'f;'l 1 1 a s .fore rehea ts of proh. being I City, inf'an- ' li.ni: r "t young men , '. iiei e room for aliout -:e o-mp.iny. as some will ' .-II account of physical .i oii:hs who want to .( Glenn and the Mexican e ( 'a plain Lyerly at : : ' of t he mobilization - received by the Record , at ;:.;'. Captain Lyerly 'I ef the president's call by 1 1 Hurler, and before mid- halt' of the town had l'.uiletins were placed on i'uatds in Hickory, and id not learn ofthe big a.v t: uht read it early this ! !; Kicord had responded v"i., fur which manv Hick- ei.dered congratulations. I.verlv received a laconic have the member?: in tVp ormnni ot 1- i' dock. In less than two hours de tailed instructions came as to mobili zation, but no instructions as to when the company will leave for the camp. As was tated, it is inferred that the local boys will be held under arms in head. mat ters until evething is ready for the move to camp. While there was a mild rush for en listment with the news, one or two members of the local company did not receive the call any too weli. It was said t hiit a West Hickory private, on seeing officers approach, jumped out "fa window ten feet to the ground and lit a rag through a field. His sv:1',. ess is unquestioned, and civil officers were put on his trail, 'i'ii s v, as onlv one case. Capt. Geo. L. Lyerly today receiv- (By Associated Press.) e.t a telegram from Adjutant General j Washington, June 19. A communi oung authorizing- him to recruit Co. 1 cation from the Mexican embassy an A, Hickory to full war strength of i nouncing- that there had been a clash 1 42 men, and this afternoon Captain 1 between a bot crew of the gun boat Lyerly issued a general invtation for , Annapolis and Carranza soldiers at 0 young men to join here. The mem- ; Mazatlan yesterday and askinr that AUSTRIA BT 4JK Vi ROMPTNES LANSING j bers are in the armory, where they will remain until the company is plac ed on a war footing when it will leave for Camp Glenn, the mobilization sta tion. "This is the time for the young men to respond to the call," Captain I.yerly's statement read, "and show that the citizens of a free eountr ready to defend their land." The company has three officers and (he day '. men, but it must be recruited to 142 men before it can leave for thp eamn. 11 is expected that entraining order:;! will be received in day or two and that the guardsmen will be moving on nip Glenn by Friday. ,' It is not believed that the call for in the present tense situation no men be landed in Mexico from American warships under any circumstances were delivered to the state depart ment today by the embassy secretary. The secretary sought an engage ment wtih Secretary Lansing for the Mexican embassador but was inform- are e.l that Mr. Lansing was very busy and could make no engaements for (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 19. A second note to Austria-Hungary regarding the attack by an Austrian submarine ! on the American tank steamer Petro- j lite was coded at the state department I for immediate transmission to Vienna, i It was understood to demand an apo!- j ogy and reparation for damages. J Mexican Embassy Wants Lansing to Promise Early Withdrawal of Troops Lansing Too Busy - Report of Ciash at Mazatlan Sunday. (By the Associated Press Washington, of the Mexican June 19. An official! embassy called at the ; The overwhelming majority of the , ca mernoers responded with, "es, sir, 1 m ready an, I enthusiasm was Ucn before aiid after the men had entered volunteers will fall on deaf ears. Al the armory to await further instruc- ready a number of young men have en tions. Equally enthusiastic were a j 1 sted and others are preparing their number of young men, some of them:,,,,, . , . of school age. w ho Drevailed on their j Ppers' AmonS ,those who have )oin" j parents to let them go. Their names ' were ,Ioe aml John Cilley, Clyde: will appear in the roster of the com- J Deitz and Donald Shuford. t)ay- . ; The Record will publish the roster UIIIJAUIJ .-I IS ICIIUHCU IO IUli nf 1 .... .... ... i iOL peace Mieiigiu, out. mere win De room VIRGINIA OUSTER LAW BEFORE COURT FUNSTON WANTS: GUARDS TO j HIP H ill. I Will to reiterate the intentions of America f with regard to Mexico. The embassy communication lirnmrVif W-jitiirift.n ttc -r;..,j. , , ""i.c ui-aiuucin. cai luutl) uuu ICIL tl'Oub'" a communication tor secretary L,an- . sing. io lnlormation an to its con tents was divulged either at the state department or the Mexican embassy. at, Mazatlan. According to the Mexican version, j confusion followed an attempt to land marines from a warship, there 1 was an evh:m,-( nf Vinte ..-,.! ,.,,. r. . i. i ji , aim i.,, it was icarneu mat me emDassy j America acted on telegraphic instructions v ' ' The embassy presented a report from .hought the communication was a re ; the military commamler at Mazatlan quesi. ioi a prcrnpi reply io ijenerai ican officers were arrested and held until explanation had been made. i Carranzas note demandin the with- drawal of American troops from Mex ico. In regard to the situation Secretary i Lansing allowed it to become known (By the Associated PressJ j that the dispatches showed increasing San Antonio, June 19. It was in- excitement and activity in Mexico and dicated at headquarters today that ion the border. General Funston would request the ; Secretary Lansing announced that war department to send him first the militia of New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. The designation of mili- tor oil or more men if it is placed on a war basis. Some of the veterans may be disqualified for service and some of the younger recruits may not pass. Enlistments were being taken fast during the forenoon. the company Tuesday and it is hoped by that time the full war quota will be on hand. Milita of Nation Under Arms Today Is Ready for Service on Border STATE OF WAR AL MOST 1 NDIIION Associated Press) i or in Mexico June r.'. .ut since nave Deen raair.' puonc, out u is un- tln- nation seen ' uerstoou uenerai r unston nas about hi.uuu regulars ana proDaoiy o,uuu or more guardsmen of whom 10,000 . a v ac ha- . v . t v as that today. Vienna, June 19. The general state of belligerency in Europe has not only modified the material course of life, but has had such an influence on the psychology of the public that after I two years, a state of war has become jan almost normal condition, according Definite figures never to a woman contributor to a promin- ; ent Polish newspaper. The constant presence ot the thought that war is the great condi- : tion of the day, and to win it tne (By the Associated Press) Richmond, June 19. Police Justice Crutchfield this morning, following numerous arrests made here Sunday, under the ouster law, held tnat me following articles did not come under the provisions of the act: Ice, milk, bread. eH justified also operations of street cars, telephones, j telegraphs, express companies, cold : storage plants, urgent repair work. The court fined three shoe shine ( men for plying their trade. The court took under advisement j jitneys, Sunday newspapers and bag- j gage transfers. I the reply to Carranza would go for ward to Mexico City during the day. The secretary also declared the troops tia for service on the Mexican border j would not be withdrawn. will be made by the war department ; Soon afterwards it became known but it was pointed out that General j that the reply to Carranza's last note ; during the discussion a drunken Jap Funston believed he could make prac- i demanding a prompt recall ot Gen- I anese fired at the Americans who telling ofthe incident. . The report said the men landed at Mazatlan were marines, but as the gunboat Annapolis, the only ship to be stationed there has no marines, it is assumed that bluejackets were in volved. The report is as follows: "A boat from the warship approach ed the Mazatlan wharf and was warn ed off until permission to land could be obtained from the military author ities. Officers of the boat were told permission had not been granted and an argument ensued. Soldiers and citizens gathered on the wharf and tical use immediately of the organiza Hons from those states WONT LET MEN LOSE ANY eral Pershing's expedition would go forward this afternoon. The reply is understood to inform Carranza that American troops will not be recalled until the de facto gov- fired into the crowd. The soldiers re- i turned the fire. "Explanations followed and two American officers were released." The report makes no mention of i American casualties, but says two FIRED 18,830 SHOTS. (By t1 Associate1 Press.) $aris June 19. 'The number of shots that can be fired from one of liMi.iHNi national guard- ; re,.ua,-.s are with General Pershing Drime objective, has in the course of . the French 3-inch guns before it is con.-i. lining viriuai- or scanereu aiong nis line oi cum- the nast lew years e-iven a seconuary worn oul nas, in ai least one iiisiani-e, militia strength, were .r-s President Wflson , I . r s yesterday when it ent that the threatening leico were ti"t improv- munications from Namiquipa, Mex- ; piace to the interests of the masses, been found to be as high as 18,380, ico, to Columbus, N. M. j She said, so that, now the loss of rela- , according to the actual count kept by Telegrams calling for the militia j tives on the battlefield is no longer a young artilleryman who has sent were sent tonight to governors of j associated with the self of a person these figures in from the front. While all states except the three whose j Dut wth the will of the aggragate to the three-incher was known to be a guardsmen already have been must- j wjn p0r tnis also sacrifices of mater-; robust cannon, the theoretical esti ered in, after all-day conferences at ; :a nature are made, whose rendering i mate before the war was that a thou ., , .!.! 1 l . i 111 ' 1 1 . i 1.1 UUl-t-J-l I- the war department auenueu uy tu ! it i a will .,nii. latei be held at their ?:tx:ta,7 Baker Major General Scott, i nier or sian major uciiciai miss, being sent to i..tt !! duty, releasing about r- . ulars fur service in Mexico . 1 .1 .1 ......1.1 V.M. . - 1 1 cVtnf C . I'.All 1 . I 1 W 1 4 V, f I i V1 no otner cause or uemanu cuum uupc oini onwi. vwum piuuouij uC m.. to achieve. ' ifc f its efficiency. While the war is not as vet looked I Chief of the Mobile Army and Brig- unon exactly as a normal state in : mnmmKmmKtm8nmt auier uenerai muis, ciui ui which a continent ougni io uiiu lacu, re .t th niubile regular army in :ates, several provisional n-gular coast artillery, lfantry, and the na- militia division ereneral start. Brig adier General McCombs, president of the Army War College, also was con sulted. Since Mr. Baker did not find it nec essary to confer again with President Wilson after his visit to the white house last night it was apparent me there is a striking stoic indifference ahout it. in manv respects. There is of course still a keen desire that peace mav come soon, but coupled to it inseparably is a grim determination ntXXt. to show that the central power group cannot be affaced. Fine weather and reassuring crop . MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS - - . i . . i.iit-- h m in i rrt-"ss lexas, New Mexico decision to bring out the militia was ts from ali parts of the empire M ,nu the Mexican situation of a are now on the border reached then. Warships Speed South to Aid in Rescuing Americans in Mexico , . 1 i. l,;Uf imnroc ! nave serveu to iwiuicu " ! state of the Mexican situation sion her tnat ai is wen. v whi(,h Wall gtreet had & forewarning Budapest are close to their habitual, Saturd was the cause of furfi. tendertly to look upon life as a thing ther recession at the openin of to to be enjoyed to the full, even it bread day,g market Smeltins and Mexican tickets and tvvo meatless days per ; Petroleum were weak losses extending week must be taken into account This , from 1 3 12 pQ.nts prominent has gone so far as to cause the resur- n yielded. Supporting orders ef rection of a 90-year-old French opera, fected substantial rallies in some of and permit a merry interest m in the more active issues, but the under presenting to a favorite singer by an j remained feverish. ,u;ror nf a narrot made ot solid old. T ehprecious bird is lifesize and was handed over the footlights. For two years everybody has Deen MONEY (By the Associated Press.) Durham, June 19. Oicials of the Durham Hosiery Mill company today posted notices in all plants of the company reading as follows: ernment has demonstrated its ability j Mexican soldiers and one civilian were ! to guard the border from bandits, and I injured. All Three Regiments Held at Home Bases Pending Word to Move Raleigh, June 19. With the excep tion of six companies of coast artil lery and the naval mititia, the entire zation at the home stations, and he did not know when the troops would go to camp. "To any employe of this company strength of the national guard was ' General Young early today received who at the present time is a member ordered to be on duty at noon today replies from the commanding officers of the state guard and who is a mem- 1 at the several acme stations prepara- s of organizations .stating they would ber of the Durham, High Point, Me- j tory to entraining for Camp Glenn bane, Rocky Mount and Chapel Hill ; Morehead City. plants who responds to President Wjl-i Troops ordered mobilized consist of son's call, the difference between his; three regiments of infantry, 2 troops; pay as a soldier and as an employe of j of caairy, one field hospital corps; this company will be met by the com- j and one ambulance company. pany." be ready for duty at noon. Without an exception each organization already is recruited in excess of the minimum ptace strength. Conditions at Camp Glenn where the annual maneuvers take place are GOVERNORS PROMPT TO REPORT BUSINESS CHICAGO WHEAT. A-sriciaed Press.) ,, .Juno 19.- The Mexican n Yucatan has issued a ,,nl. -ring all Americans ."miry and eclaring a ar existing between the according to passen here t his morning on the -t'amcr N'ilms from Pro i n an- and other foreign i taken on board an Amer i! at progreso. il warships also were hur rying today to Mexican ports to pro- j p, eaching the gospel that one must ' J T nnce nnvwav. and that a little soon- Setreidiy o, : lf Ane.a nnt make a great . roo-nvd tn Mpvim tpnrWl to vpHiicp in tec (By the Associated Press) Chicago. June 19. War moves Americans. Secretary uanieis, ; ifQ Anfa nnt. make a great ronvrl tn MPvi tpnrlprl to vpH ,.)i.r tb militaia order' was issued, or- Association with this idea m.;es today. Wheat was first, to rise ,b.r-Md seven destroyers and nine oth-, haS been a blessing to many, and its ;n value, rising one-half, with July at 11,11 1 . . .. .i .. i ua tfa nffal- iinnn the 1 m no cf.,w,K r 1 nt 1 a ,ii ncco o to iom the otner i reiteration nas iwu -- ."a --o anu orpucinuci u x.v-t x, er small vuwis k" ... .. u..1 tho massftS. SO that tO- hot,, a l.nat o,u nf tVio Knot American warships already in ex- CCepted as an obvious inev- ican waters. , lability to meet death on tne nring No offensive attack on Mexico is j ine. The condition in question is ed. President Wilson only said .by some to nave "''b. (j'.y the Associated Press.) (By the Associated Press) Washington, April 19. Responses I from governors of staes to President j Wilson's call for militiamen to guard ! the border reached the war depart-j ment today at about the same time, j German attacks on French positions The answers were similar as follows: j north of Verdun have been resumed, "Telegram received and mobiliza- but the German forces have been pre- tion in progress as directed." None contained any estimate of the t'me required to get the troops under Adjutant Genera! Young said his i perfect and no preparation ether than orders only prov'dt-cl for the mobili- j the comnriibsary are needed. Germans Are Repulsed in Attack on Verdun; Hard Fighting in East arms. MRS. JOHN A. LENTZ in the Vosges Mountains, where the French in the former sector used their long range artillery effectively against German positions and in the latter sector put down a surprise in fantry attack southwest of Carspach, The assault of last night was; On the trench front much fighting or. h:l! 321 west of the Thiaumont i in the air has taken place. A Brit farm, almost directly north of the ish flier drove down a Geramn ma- cording to the French war office to- COTTON FUTURES. Death Removes Good Woman After Long Illness. , ; After an illness continuing over (By Associated Press ) ! several months, Mrs. Mary Eliza New York, June 19. The cotton i Lentz, wife of Mr. John A. Lentz, died , .nlemplated. rres.oent w j ? g ld ;n the ancient world fc ctrnnrrpr forces to deiend tneiLo ' ,v"" u n, oca htPTP " - , . human ftacrn ict? wnni w.v. . . i. i o . i ,.r against bandit raids and to he : '"""'m d when its victims wer iar1 was lamer nvous eany lo- sunaay morning at o ociock a, n nr aa... k tne nracuie dim wucm dav and while most traders werp in- vpi, pnep at. 902 Twentieth avenue. tarraina "uur- , ri,wn r0m tne n puiauun - i,0i;0 w ,nnlri i w..:,i p . llDl'l nronared should Carranza noo , (lrawn ai ry out their threat to strike Amer- ; sources failed. ican forces in Mexico. i LFNOIR WANTS TO SEND VOLUNTEERS ' '""S!! TRESPASS. Wilmington, June 19.-W.illiam Coleman, a young white man was . i cb!ir-e of trespass in f, ,in.r to his wife's home ano taking SALVATION ARMY clined to believe that trouble would ! Friends of the family knew she had cause ultimatel" higher prices, uncer- been critically ill, but none were pre tainty as to the outcome of the pres- ; pared for the announcement of her ent situation doubtless served to iow- ; death. She was a member of the j First Presbyterian church, was a lov able Christian woman and the hus- IS READY TO AID .. 1.1 UW,r their two-montns-om oo. A. Olds, and he heir iwo-moinn.-)-"' " ' , , spent the day in jail, being released on bond late tms aucin;- tlirn ., ,,of Vim wife to return i er prices. The market closed steady. Open Uuly . 12.70 October 12.88 December 13.05 January 13.12 March . 13.27 Close 12.77 12.93 13.08 13.16 18.31 (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, June 19. All officers of- HICKORY MARKETS. the well known '. i.e.v-paper man, special hi all-round expert, said this ' Mm! -j: or more young men '. ' '. rc ready t" join the na i' lanl for Mexican service. i ..... . f iM1.t Ml t ie aid oi nA .i L' r u ui'ii oi i-auimihi, . . i . ,,,oi-p nveriMht-n a"' . , a i. r' . I anil I uv . . .... ... , . m Ar L' in . , ews or nuim iu . , hpfore the re-' Salvation Army iimuiu.i0 ... A 1 - f lanta. with him to HP7elVas'heW;efused ' the Salvation army in North Carolina ( Cotton 12 1-2 c has a position, and when. she ; offered to Governor Craig Wheat . $1.25 The offer was tmmammattmj8aaM THE WEATHER a . . 1- .Ml IM Mi l Wtlll ne IOOK ' - to , crvi..p in nn automoone, I iur mnH'"j gaw ...t..i. fhP tram ther- me w.. " made by Adjutant isouiae ox ed the aid of county officers and tne receiyed instructions from band and the children and community will miss her greatly. She would have been 64 years old had she lived until November. chine and French aviators accounted for seven others. The French lost one machine. As yet the Austrians have not withdrawn troops from the Italian front because of the Russian offensive fortress. A further attack in force in the Dead Man's Hill, sector west of the Meuse is in preparation, judging from the intensity of the German bombardment. Operations on the eastern front in the east says the Rome communi point to fighting along the Styr and , cation and they are continuing their Stockhold as being crucial in its na- j violent efforts to break through the ture. The German;; are assisting the ' Italian line. Their attacks, however, Austrians there in an attempt to check j are being put down with heavy cas the Rusian drive for the rail way junc- ualties. tion of Kovel, a vital point in the de- Austrian air scpuadrons have bom fensive. 1 1 aided numerous towns in northern Vienna savs that north of the ; Italy. morning when the ne wi : , r i ...a. v .' ns exr.ressed an intention corder foi tomorrow, '" ' '' " Hickory clors. or Raleigh to '-' h.-r "i- and Mrs. W. II. Little I'lre,, vvill spend six weeks under a tent on Lincolnton They have closed their resi- Mrs D. ! ProwT1 has T0lurniid from a visit to several points in South ; Carolina. MHhodist Philatheas The social meeting which was plan- j the Jouthe Anjjncan AlacViino-tnn. Juno 19. For North WILL NOT ENTER TRADE. j Carolina: nrobablv showers tonight (By the Associated Press) J and Tuesday; moderate Liverpool, June 19. bir Aitrea winds- Booth, chairman of the Cunard com-, pany has announced that the Sunard , COMPARATIVE WEATHER company nas no mienuuu ui ' " i ' ii we have Lut today, "iv always find time to grow old. Bishop Berkley. . . ...:v.t ot the home of Miss ne.i ror ioiup,"" ' n i.. tr.Mnpl on ac- f,, Moore, win ue p-r" . ) MOOre, W'i r- ,unt of the illness of her father. trade, either directly or indirectly. This announce ment was made in answer to me iu mors of an amalgamation with the Sunard and Royal Mail lines. June 18 1916 Maximum 85 Minimum 59 Mrs. Lentz was a native of Caswell i Lipa River, in Galicia the Austrians i fnnntv and wa a daue-hter of the , . ORDER OF RED MEN late Sheriff F A. Wiley of tLt coun! j Put a Kus8'an Uk 1 AT ASHEVILLE TUESDAY ty She was married in 1881 and had i ground and took 900 men prisoned Asheville, .June 19. Reverting resided here until her death. She is ! hn ,; asserts that along the 1 to pioneer days, Asheville will survived by her husband and five i Willle averts tnat aiong me be ;nvaded Tuesday mght by a band children Messrs. E. Wl., Frank and Styr on both sides of Kolki and be- of Redskins in full regalia and war Lee, Mrs. Clarence Keever and Miss ! tw'een the Lutsk road and the Turya paint, and some interesting times are Frences Lentz and by three ecUn. the n-rmans under General Prom:sefl- The occasion will be the brothers and one sister Mr. i SGCt' uhe c,-iman "n;lei . general annual convention of the North Car. John Wiley of Statesville, Mr. Alfred i von Linsmgen repulsed Russians at- olina independent Order of Red Men Wiley of Lenoir, Mr. Pierce Wiley of 1 tacks and captured 3,446 Russians and they propose to not only take New' Mexico and Miss Hattie Lentz ! and some guns. ' tne village, but to burn a white man of New Mexico. ! FrP,h atWnnts hv the Germans Pe s5ae on me principal square. - . . urana sacnem u. r. tienaerson oi against the French positions north-; High Point will lead the raiders, and east and northwest of Verdun met ; they will be welcomed to the city by with no success, says the French Commissioners D. Hidon Ramsey. The i, and the Germans suffer- 1 twgitnent yxna will turmsn ed heavy casualties in their attacks, are promised a good 'time duriny their delivered against LeMort Homme ; stay in the Land of the Sky. and Thiaumont sectors. MT,5;,Ipr!.V,lp an steacuast as tne tower, mat aoes The funeral was held from the resi dence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, southwest ; conducted by Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor of the First fresoyterian cnurcn, as sisted by Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor i yar Qnlc of the First Methodist church, in terment followed in Oakwood ceme tery. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. A. Bowles, S. L. Whitener, G. R. Wootten, iMean . -- -- 70 A. Rudisill. G. H. Geitner, W. I. Caldwell and W. Ve-a'.n there has not bend its stately summit to the ! activity in the Argonne forest and tempest's shock. Dante CO J
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 19, 1916, edition 1
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