Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN CITY BAILY SENTINEI ASSOrlATFD FRFS DISPTCHFS Ty3nKD YEAR WINSTOX-SALEM. N. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1916. City Edition. TWELVE PAGES ONE SECTION. Giant Submarine Carried Letter From Kaiser to Spanish King ENTIRE VILLAGE won BY sti force: BE walwlwJt!Jii)...''t:jgi.u,uiajL),.i uiiWWiiiimiij.i POZIERES IS THE BlilTI Inundated and Many tents Are Cut Off by High Water. ofbridges mm : n DESTRGYEDj STRONG PROTEST III RESOLUTIONS ET AND CRAVEN Copies of Document on Blacklist Sent Members of Congress and Governors. Mil TOM New York. July 26. Copies of res olutions calling upon the government to take prompt' measures to bring about the recall of commercial re strictions placed upon American citi ng BUFFERED MOSTjzens by Great Britain were sent to- . --day to., members. OJ me senate ana u,r rnu, I house and the government of all, 5 Better Along I alaw--. The .resolutions were adopt- jver Sunshine En- efi ny an organization of firms and individuals who are on the blacklist. The preamble of the resolutions says that, the measures adopted by jrages the Workers. July A score of riod away, high- Great Britain are. intended "to com- Ive bvu earned away, niBn-. Amrlfan aid ln destroying: the roy! and great damage j (.omttK,rco 0f her adversaries regard- jt-is in tin' IlnOil urea oi easi-i jess 01 consequence to Aiuenwa Carolina during the past 40 uauu ui I,, lowland: , CHARLOTTE NOW WITHOUT SUGAR. are muiiuaiea, streams are out. oi lue.n many settlements are cut high waters. county, anil the lower por- jven conuiy tnus iar uar kreatest tuiferers, according red'.mns! lieri. streams are h and it was feared more tuld refill. liens Better On Catawba. f, July 26.-Sunshine for the in several days encouraged m on the Catawba river h today to greater efforts in fc;ing railroad bridges. The jraduaiiy getting back to nor- g pafseners to be trans-! safety. All lints of railroad. I rn. Seaboard and Piedmont j tern Electric.' broken on ac- hpd out bridges, are work-: and day and it is stated that j i be over within I lie week. . ' meeting yesterday wt-nt on provide (units at once for re-: Bog highway bridges. Two . fi.s volunteered loans of sutfi- p at 4 per cent until the next If tn state legislature, when. Efforts Are Being Made would be aiked to allow the ; . . '. . ,. irintr uocues rrora tne i CASE IS PROBED T LASTING Aw- "jH, KJSs.Jif : aK1- ThtB is tile plant uerman suhinarinti i-hich carneil a li-ttrr from Kaist-r ilholin In Jmiik Alftmwo. isiie win out through the North bra and the Knglish ( haniiPl. eludinc . tho whol British flfi"t Just as th IVulm'hliinil did. This photograph shows the vessel In port in Miain alongside the Interned German steamer Koim. Tho submarine carried the interned sailo-. medical supplies. Death Said to Have IJocn With out Parallel If Crime Was 1 Committed. ' FOR SOME DAYS British Thus Gain Another Van ! i i,.:i : rrr..:.. M iii.v i (iiiil in jiicii:ic nil the Somme. WILL SECURE DA TA FOR THE RELIEF WORK IRST SESSION ! tllney, 111. .Inlv 2li. - When n small 1 lair bubble burst in an artery muter! pressure of a physician's knife the' . first chain of evidence against Ko.v'.rrrpc nv niTStlM3 llinterllter, who brn, body of hL( C EhS RUhSlANS ' Miss KUzalictli Uatclitfe to n sanitarl-1 AGAINST THE TURKS urn here last Friday night in n buggy, ! OF THE REUNION Several Hundred Confederate Veterans Gather in City of Wilmington. Charlotte.July 27. Charlotte is without sugar today. This com- modify' went shy on the market Monday and today retailers hung out the "jU6t out" sign. Jobbers say they have quantities In transit but because of crip-" pled railway service they do not know vhen they will receive their supplies. Many tables are served today without dessert. $ SCUE FOSCES CONTINUE WORK to issue emergency bonds. The litials mil take immediate I rebuild the, bridges. Bet' fund for sufferers, amount- iast nigh!, is being sub- lo liberally today. - iBig Bridge Opened.' 'on. S. C, July 2B. The At- i ue.e opened its rng bridge Wrecked Tunnel. Messrs. J. B. Mock, J. (i. Sterling, and C. A. Dobbins left on the morning train for Wilkesboro, where they will join Jlr. J, Frank Morris, of the Winston-Salem Relief Committee, and to gether thfy will blaze a 'trail into the mountains of Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghanyj counties and secure data for the u(e of the committee which will have jchaVge of distributing the funds now!being raised here for flood sufferers. They w;ijl work in conjunction with ives of the various coun isited. Horses will be pro Immediately upon the ar rival of th: party,at Wilkesboro they will start out for the back country, ready to et an early start into the uninvestig ted districts Thursday. The mem ers of the Winston-Salem delegation will each take a. different route, aenmpanied by one or more represent: ives from Wilkesboro and Elkin. T ?. trip through the flooded districts 'ill be made on horseback. To lake Careful Study. The co mittee leaving here were instructed by Chairman R. M. Hanes, of the gneral relief committee, to reful study of the sltua here persons are found in ilOOSIKK POET" DEM) represents ties to be vided and make a ..:.:.f.y..-.:v:.;:.: s. f ' . f ' x i l ' - ' 1 !f sv wr , I - t W'ilminglon. July Several hun dred Confederate Veterans from ail parts of North Carolina were here tor the first session of the State re union, which began here this morn ing. After an invocation by the Rev. K. A. Osborne, the chaplain, the vet erans were welcomed by I. C. Wright, Col. 11. A. London, of Pittsboro, re sponded for. the visitors. Roll call of the campj unfinished business and election of officers are on the afternoon program, beginning at 2 o'clock. A ball at the beach is the feature for tonight. A parade tomorrow morning will feature the last, day of the reunion. At. the initial mentiiiK of the reun ion this morning the veterans com mended I'ri'sident Wilson for keeping the country at peace, but pledged their moral support if it, became necessary for the United Stales -to,' go to war. Only the infirmities of old age would keep them from taking part, (hey said. Cleveland, Ohio, July 2fi. Rescue forces today continued efforts to bring from the wrecked tunnel under Lake Erie, near this city, the bodies of elev en workmen who were killed Monday i tion, and i Stephen today for through i night by a gas exnlosion. need lmmidiate relief, in food, cloth 51" Fl"''' and New York. t: A re-checking of (hose in the tunnel ilng mediAie. or other supplies, their ,r. . vm,, wlv..,7 iiiauiu... . ..... uiiu dl tne ineuiuers ol iebrue ucirue.s Y v:lle. duly .i;.-Tho Cape v. ho tried to brine them out alive led 'r today was at a stage of 33 ! officials to believe that the total deaths slowly win?.'- Persons famU-J stand' at 21 instead of 22, as first the territory .say that, if the nounced. f oi tiie height of the river i . 'eet. lowlands between here pinion are under water. names ani location should be re ported upjn their return. iondition Serious. .r.Mnm.,n Mr. Steliug, who spent Tuesday at CHILD LABOR AG T I PUT FORWARD was said by aulhnrttiex today to have been welded. The death of (ho Rut elirfe gtrl Is said by medical authori ties to be without p.irallc! If II devel ops (hat u crime was commit led. A coroner's jury yesterday held the man responsible for the, girl's iteaih. Ilinlerlitor and the girl went driving lust. Friday and the girl U said to have died under an old elm tree two miles from town. An autopsy showed no marks of vi olence, but il developed the girl was soon lo become a mother. Kxamina tion failed to reveal any attempt at an Illegal operation.' One of (he doctors stuck a probe Info an artery and a bubble burst, l( was said that only two things would cause embolism In the arteries, sally Injection by a hy podermic needle or n. leston of n lung. There wiih no needle mark or lesion of (lie lung. The brain was found full of water. Further evidence of the stale's the ory was furnlHhed when a man from a neighboring town came to Slale'u At. torney Morris' oflico with a. package containing an Instrument used in per forming illegal operations, lie said it was found under the elm tree. Sher Iff West visited the spot and found marks of a struggle. Instead of using the Instrument n lntindod it Is maintained that. II w s used as an unfilled hypodermic nendi and that, a small artery was punehiivi. Latter Said to !?e Retiring in Turkish Armenia, Accord-1 in? to Petrograd. The entire vlllngo of Toslores, in which a desperate battle baa been waged for several days, has been won by the British,, Loudon announces today. liy completing the occupation of Ihls city tho British havo won another' vnnlBRo point In tlio of fensive along tho Somme with llapaumme as tho objective. Tart of the village lies on high ground 'commanding the main road from Albert to Hapauine on which the Ilrlllsh are advancing on their main drive. The British advance is being pushed 'on both sides of " the village and they have cap tured from Ihn Germans two strong trenches to the west. The Russian drive In Turkish Armenia has resulted ln th evacuation of the fortress of Ers Ingarn by the Turks, according to official dispatches from Pel trograd. Grand Ouko Nicholas has been converging hftM forces on the city from three direct Ions nnd the Russians yesterday sre reported ' only ten miles away. The Turks are said to be retiring, leaving many guns, rifles and munitions of war in their trail. & i James h i too mb K i lo v . ) 11 o w n Is Placed Ahead of the Shipping w herever EnBnsh ,s roan as "Tnc imns- m m pr0Rram f thj icr Poet," difd tho othor day at his home In Indianapolis. Death was flu? : Senate. to a slroktt of paralysis. ... On October 7. I'.Hi. the entire Slale ; " of Indiana eclebra'erf Mr, Riley-..x..v- vashnerton,- JttlY -56.-ChiM labor second birthday. Similar celebrations; . . were held throuRhoul the rounli y as ' legislation found i place on the sea- tribuu. to. hiia.,...,,.,.,,.,....,.,.., .,,,iat(, nrofrrlim todny, its pawiage deter- : mined ou by leaders after urgent re UNEXPECTED SHIP IS VISIT OF DISCUSSED Norfolk, July -iNaval circles hummed today wiih discussion of tho unannounced and unexpected visit ol the Dritlsh cruiser to the lower part of the bay yesterday,, news of which River Still Falling. jfion. S, C.,-,.i,lv 2e Th riv" -- falling. . All lines of the i ' in this section of the state i " ficipt. from Sumter to Co-:' NOT ON BORDER FOR DRILL BUT PROTECTION WilkeshnH. states that the condi-1 i'cf irn,,tt, n,.nni ii, .... ' ,J rj: UZ Z ;,rr" : ':,u7!nuest from the White House. Senate I ious, and i one point the party found I Grffltth. of the relief committee. Democrats last n.glit deeded over tho tut; luiiuw iug iunus iinvt? uft n re-1 piuiBni. ui ouiiiui;ui scuai ui n iu FNALDAY OF STR i vote; . Washington, July 26. In re ply to a complaint from Mrs. Henry Smith, of Winamac, Ind. who has a son In the National Guard, President Wilson wrote today that the guard was being kept on the border to protect the country, net for drill, and that the service was an honol to them and a necessity to tWe United States. -kj fill...! ,ir civ Toot rtr ; -nutans WIU imcu . . . . . . ,j ..i...,,;,,,.,!,,,,, K.,.. .. .. . ... ,,,, , -), tiL.t,,-.. v..,.. . tineuu or uie sniiipinsr oiu,, ..J1U.UU j 'more wit I mud and sand, and the ing received at The Sentinel office and i first floornoveied with three feet of ; turned over to the committee; soil. Thebwner had a small plow In-' J- Lindsay Patterson side the jpuse, and with the aid of i I two colord men was breaking the j urreBchke 'dirt and trowing it out of the win- Wt T. Laynes.. ' ! rinii-s. Ai other nlaces the tons Of,' K. T. Pomdexter loin; f Count of Ballots Cast bv pay Trainmen to begirt Au?. 1. Vork :'Ju;y-:3.-The'time' al corn staks could be seen sticking i Rev. R. S. Howie, Madison..,. 'out nf th sediment, while in other: Mrs H. Ft Martin l-places thdsoil and debris was fifteen j j. c. Buxton.. .. feet deep i L. B, Lamb.. .. .. Wok to Be Done Rapidly. I Wilson Lamb Just wftn the party will return is i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kuykendall not know! but the investigation will : ur, h. E. Rondthaler debate preceded the decision. Southern senators insisted that the . , l.ijo i caucus stand by a former decision to ., 10,00! let. tn(1 ,,,lf'1' 'a')or K( until Dc- .. LOO cember. They said Republicans had 2.50 agreed to this but that alter President M 1,00 Wilson's visit to the capital last week the capes, Two torpedo bout destroy ers preceded tlio cruiser. View In Washington. !""Wasliliigiiin,'.luly 211. Officials her besides regarding the visit, of tha Llritlsh cruiser, into the, lower Chesa- becamo kiioAii laat night afler the war peake at a time when one German ship had relumed to palrol duty ,ul- "" ls ""' ,,a'' . V 1 , inany and another la reported due to side the Ihree-mile. limit, where she j (),ril( (1H v(,ry MmBUH are )ncHnet awails the German subinersilil.'x, j ti, resenl such hii Incursion into Ainei. -Opinions differ as to iliu purpose oil i' an waters. Thero Is no doubt but ' Ir il, Iunvu ,,,liln.. e. Ono version is thai (he com I , ' . "" V ""'"''" iiii; vnii, mn rttiii' intiuf i a iiaci.iei3 10 come wilhin the Ihree mile limit, the cpiestlon would bo taken up or- be would be able to follow her out to flclally. sea or force her lo anchor Inside the ' As far as known the Incidentof last capes. Regardless of whether the ! night is flisl. since the beginning of Hie visit maniler believed tile Deal sciiland was moving down the hay and hoped llifif MANY NEW CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS 'be made is rapidly as thoroughness j Mrs. Myrtle Wooten . I will pernt. Chairman Hanes re-; pr. Florence Rockwell New York, July 26. The epidemic quested e investigating committee Cash .. ..... .. .. of infantile paralysis continues to 1 to notify itm i! assistance is aesirea, ,t Dr. Lugeue Cox .. cain headway. Although yesterday s r the te of the Rmthoe. ' hiah record at deaths was not equal ly railroad engineers, firemen, led there were more new cases today. and othc will be sent immediately ;caah to aid initlie work. Mr. Hanes ex- Cash .'.".' pected tcileave with the party this ; st. Leo's Catholic church the- East The daily bulletin showed that dur-! morning lit was unable to do so. j y. orfleet & Co. .. I . . , 1: ... n,i rtV.ln,.!.- 1 1V1,M ,1. Irtt.iKla nnn H i-irne in thp ( t I.' x.lAn. v uaiuiubii 111 'nke nuestton Tr.. tn,... 1 jne the 24 hours endine at 10 o'clock I While tk terrible conditions in the;j. K. Norfleet. '" count of the no n-i'ii.thia mnrninir iherA were3a fleathSHoodea'dltrirt-are-being-inveBtigauHrdnee-&-C.larl f-" August 1 and contim'ifl nn.land 'there were. 12 new cases re- j ed the wtk of raising relief funds' is , Barbee-Sharp Produce Co. Officers of the Ttrnth. norted in the citv of New York. going britly on in this city. The .Vaughn Co. .. .. .. .. Icommittet announcea .vionuay miu-, Taylor C.ro. Co ling will bntinue tneir worK auring ,jno. M. Taylor 2.00 ' Republicans declined to delay consid 5j)0 eratlon. An effort to include linml W mi I gration legislation in the program M.00 1 failed. 2.00 I 6.00 1 l.O'l i LOO ! 1.00 ' i.oo lt .05 1 . 1.30!) 20.00 25.HO ' 25.00 ! , SOUTHERN STATES ALLOTTED $850,933 Washington, July 26. South ern States have been allot ted $850,933 of the five million dollar federal road fund avail able for this fiscal year under the new federal aid road act. . ' as.-emb e v.pio H,,rin ,i, li da or the week. - , i WILL CONSENT TO PLAN fi'lwoil ofticia TO RATION CIVILIANS ills -nrnrllntst,) le of ih., .' -V"- -""M L ' "ionizations would . f.0r ' authorizing their con-! London. Julv 20.-The British gov- l0.m:t!ee to call a c.-n. .,t n i lmm-.d tn.tsv. will con- . numc il,uiJ!iii,ii 11. 10 d" eomnanies mf,.o in ! n i rin,i Mr raiionitiE the civ- r' hur day. ilia,, nonnlation in the areas occupied by the German and Austrian armies under supervision of a neutral commis sion appointed by President Wilson if the central powers will consent not to frtnd ennntips. Details -Vl, todav-yo ratify the i of plan will be given later in a letter 11 entered into 1 .... ; n tv,i n-oou- lEnT9RKERS DO "Ann AGREEMENT Yrk, jlllv Jt-Tho c.or,. 5. 'in i 50.00 1 10.1,0 I 5.00 ' 68.5') t NEGRO TO BE BROUGHT BACK TO THIS STATE fat garment, manm.f.1,,'; ;cu 1 and were ordered back on j MANY APPLICATIONS FOR ' lament. WTVkdF FROM SERVK E A V A-J 1-4 J.I. k-' M. ' the ' remider of the week, and; Re(j Cross Volunteers .. .. longer ifjecessary. 'Red Cross Volunteers .. .. .. Secod Day's Contributions. 'j. c. Goodman .. .. , At the fleeting of the workers at vv. T. Shaffner six o'clocllast evening it was found spach Wagon Wks. .. ., .. .. that thehontributions for the Sec- Hanes Hosiery 'Mills ond day f the campaign aggregated R. g, Gallowav . . $758.51. 'here is on record at the, Mrs. A. H. Galloway headquarijs a total of $1,373.96 as i Cieo. W. Coan M .. M received cash, and $447.35 in new . Shore and Allman merchandp, contributed by several x. E. Shore merchanttiof the city. These are , Mr3, x. F. Fulton reckoned !t the total contributions up .Ladies' Aid Society, Centenary to U.st nht of $1,820.31. j church 10.00 Decided Success. iRrown Memorial Baptist church ino,f Newbern, .July .26. Alfred Lynch. 31.50 a negro who it Is charged cut the S. throat of Manley Hatch, a white man 5.00 two years ago at Richland. In Ons- conimander had ber'ii able to carry out. these two suggestions it Is pointed out visual proof I hut. (he submersible had readied I be lower bay would have proved Invaluable to him and 01 hers of (he allied palrol, Heads For the Capes. dm war when an allied cruiser has (onie wilhin an American port. Soon afterward (ho British govern ment ordered Its ships in the Atlan He patrol not to exercise the privilege of coming lo an American port once In three months for supplies and dt- Norfolk. July 20. -The armoed ; reeled them (0 lake supplies from their cruiser North Carolina weighed an- j own bases in the Bermudas and Half choral 1.30 p. 111. today and headed lor; fax. WANT YADKIN VALLEY COUNTIES INCLUDED Ther- was much interest locally ia resenlailves . Stedman and Doughton: the dispatch carried in the mornin;; papers tttat Representative F.rlit had From Local Merchants "If resolution Is passed appropriat ing funds for flood relief in North offered an amendment to the joint Carolina, we. request that you use resolution pending before congress:, j your efforts to have all flooded area ...... ' !.-w-tlwtl Dor.n.lnll.. thr. Va.lt.(M V. I 5.nn inw countv, is reported captured In ; appropriating funds for relief 01 noon . - 1 - -y " 40.00 'xew york and officers have been sent .gulferers in North and Sooth Carolina, .vi.V8TOX-SnrBM RETAIL MER- 10 nruig uie iickiu 101 ma,, (jeorgia Alabama and .Mississippi, 5.0,1 . I ' ...-. '.(... i provirllng mai.i.ne j'i",w i'is"'' ;ted to this state be spent in counties 25.0.) 5.00 1.00 LOO THUNDERSHOWERS WILL CONTINUE THURSDAY Today e committees are continu-j y. c. Brown Sons Co. ing theirlork with decided success. I Efird Bros Every wh4 in the city there is found jw. T. Vogier & Son .. A V t'l-r... .' ' " " OL f.l UH C . ...... ne nn1io.tinn r t o.--, j ban Antonio, juiy -" .iri... ..r--, . - . .... -iVb DREADNOUGHT for relief from service of guardsmen , the spirit noerai am ior wmsion-,j. a. Adams k ivi. " with persons depenaenc upou 1 - r" ' m-. f.-,l R,relesF). July 26.-A!now are pouring into army head- every racand persons of all ages are rj. J. k evatt5-cked a Br'tisn 1 quarters at Fort Sam Houston at tne barn L 0rkne' Elands jrate of 1500 a week, it was announc es Kenny: Co. Doherty .. Cash A. Shapiro Phone Installed. aEl obtained tmn ."j... 0-.....1 i,ndreri have al- A nhon has been installed in relief Rominger Furniture Co. 5. ""iW luuav. Di'i, .....I L, .v. r.ll.no. CilW, I, U I. k Iready been released. . ueamiui . n, nn. .. .. ... 2.50 lo.oo . 5.0') 5,00 2.00 1.50 5.00 15.00 2.00 Washington, July 26. Thun dershowers will continue in the South Atlantic States Thurs day, the weather bureau an nounced this afternoon, but elsewhere east ' of the Missis- s 1 pp 1 river generally tut wc.i,,- Temperatures CHANTS' ASSOCIATION.-. From Relief Committee., "According to press dispatches on-, ... ... t. .ij.j thr.10 'y " cimiuit-B ui uuncumoe, nenaer- specineo oy mm. "' !Hon, McDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Hay along the Yadkin Valley. wood. Macon, Jackson, Clay, Cherokee, The local merchants and relief com-j Swain, and Transylvania included In , mittee were very much worried by i resolution for flood appropriation In ' ! the suggestion fh.t Yadkin, Davie. , - 77.; !tokes, Wilkes, Ashe, Alexander and 1 especially .the Yadkin Valley, inchid-". 'other counties in this district, which 1 Ing Surry,. Yadkin. Davie, Wilkes, ' have also .suffered from the floods, 1 Ashe, Wautaga, Alleghany and Cald- ' I were from all appearances excluded well, which has suffered enormous da- am mSII n i all will be high all alonj the At- ; from participation in the proposed fed- strgctlon. lantic coast. eral aid. Accordingly the rouowmj j "Winston-Salem Flood Sufferers - Re messasres were dispatched to Sena-ijief Committee, - '! ' I tors Overman and Simmons, and Rep-9 ; "fl. M. HA'.E3, Cbairmaa." .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 26, 1916, edition 1
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