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SsmmTjSTfJjajnje-- ssxxsnBswxemm--i I - HI FLbtj wILU vfUmlnAL ALULj t Ivl vnlUUu IN MRS. VICTOR HALL trTBT HOSTS wtthherson wni hang today; at Dardanelles COUNTY OF WILKES REFUSED PARDON TALK OF EFFICIENCY THAN BOY. Disobeys Court's Order So That She Ma y Keep Peter Melba Who Slew Offi Hnnjlrtal Reports Declare They Have Won Many School Superintendent Goes Virginia Governor Refuses la wifs" Art Houston, Tex as, They Discuss Many Matters Teal in tb North Ctosfea 1NMKRS m MM) UuUaW SmUsL iBHBt BETV cer to Die At Wtkn- infton, Del. -U Wuexingtou. Dal. May 18. The to Rakafh With Mar velous Narrative to Grant Her Clem ency Schools Proves This ta Be Fact Asbavui. May IA Fearing that bar child, a ea Ira jmn of afr. ajghsfli jdanud is th custody of aar k amend. Mn. Laara ! War lag y.stardny diaobeyd Um erdm of th jade af the Buncombe 001 y " Jirr Court aad Baa1 front North Carolina with her lit U bojr. Her hus band, R. O. Waring, Monday institu ted habeas aorpui proceeding against hi wifa far lha poataaaion of th r child, and taa order of Judge James L. Webb requirring that sb attend r court yesterday afternoon with fear - ton waa served upon her jutt aa she prepared to take a Southern pasaen- ' car train out of Asheville. When the eaaa waa called yester- day afternoon, Mrs. Waring's attorney reported to the court that he had re ceived a tale phone menage from hit client at Columbia in which she stat- ' ed that aha had left that State and waa determined to keep the ion. A second order was issued for her ap . pearanoe in court May 21 to show 'causa why she should not be adjudg ed in contempt of court. r- Mr. Waring asks for possession of - the ekild on the ground that his wife a dancing teacher, travels extensively, brings the child into association with people whom he does not know and -with whose characters he is unfamil iar and is unable to give the little boy a Christian education. He main tains that he is living with his moth er and is in a position to train the child under Christian influences and -amid congenial surroundings. Wheth er he will take steps to have Airs. Waring returned to this State is not known although his attorneys state that he is determined that the moth er shall Bot retain the custody of the child. ROOSEVELT THINKS I RADICALS NEED HIM 1 1 Said to Have Declared He Would Go After - Wilson i Z, Syacuae, N. Y May 13. -A wit hate for William Barnes swore in the Supreme Court here today in the trial of Barnes libel against Theodore Roosevelt that less than a year ago Colonel Roosevelt agreed that the Re- S" hliean party needed him and said it he would "go after President Wilson" with Us Pittsburg speech and on the foreign treaties and "tew him tp pieces." Then, declared John W. Hutchinson, the witness, the former President asserted that after what had happened at Chicago in 1012 the Re publican party waa not big enough to hold him and Barnes. Hutchinson is, a .New York lawyer and was chair inan of the speakers' bureau of the Republican State Committee from 1906 to 1912. Hutohinson want on the stand after William J. Woolman, a New York broker, had contradicted statements made last week by William J. Loch, who testified that he talked to Barnes at Woolman 's office in 1911 when the 8jt Senate was deadlocked over the celcstlon of a United States Senator. Most of today's witnesses gave testi mony designed to show that Barnes and Charles F. Murphy were not poli tical allies at the time of the deadlock in the State Legislature. Benjamin Ij. O'Dell, former Governor and Re publican leader of New York, denied that taa democrats "as individuals hid contributed to the Republican campaign fund in 1898 and 1899 while t a a. . a n ' aa waa cnairman of trie republican State Committee. Hutchinson said he met Colonel Roosavelt by appointment in the Har vard Club on July 15, 1914. "I told him," ha went on, "that he in a way the whole Progressive party. I aaid it did not make any material difference what the Progress- 'ive organization did In the way of nominating candidates. There was a rumor that t.oionei ttoosevelt was considering running for Governor in tie. Fall. That's what I wanted to And out about. I told him that it would made a lot of difference if he took an active position himself and that if ha ware to oppose the Republi can organization, It would simply widen the chasm and prevent a re anion of the party. He said that , would not do, and added 'you have to have ma. I can go after Mr. Wil son sad tear kirn to places aad you have not anybody who can do it.' told kirn w would have to get to gether. By wo, 1 meant the two fac tions of lha Republican party." cirrrci at Washington Washington, May 13. The vssue euttar Pamlico arrived in port this morning and will remain here ant it tomorrow when sha will sail for Now Bern. The euttar Is captained by Lieut- R. W. Dmpwolf Captain W. W Joynas, bar former commander, is now on duty at Penseeola, Fie. The Pamlico loft Now Bern Mon day to assist th mail boat Osrt ruda, running between Beihavea and Hwaa Qaaitor, which had rua aground st Hose Bay. Whn ta ttr ar- nt the hay. the Gertrude had getting off ta shoal. thWTprosesdsd a her tuashnded ia Th. Patau way bar. by the kaagsaaa hara to- af Petar Mtba, eaavteted af the saardcf af a petit osVer, wil re saava ana af the so aim and snntt hanrttess eriauaeb in the history-i the eaatara state. With tkraa oth- af whoa has confessed be n tared the kosne af Rev. Joseph Z broys ia New Brit ian. Conn, and kill ed the priest aad his housekeeper. The deed waa ana af the most blood curdling in Connecticut history. Than the gunman came to Wilming ton, loaded with loot, and attempted to dispose of it. On March 6, a pawnbroker notiard the police that two rough-lootdnc men were trying to dispose of wat ches. The officers responded, hut the gunmen dashed through 'the crowded street. Pour police officers and several bystanders were shot by the fleeing desperadoes, but they were rounded up and saved from lynching. Melba. the lender of the gang, was the man who did the shooting. He was arraigned for the murder of Officer Francis 1. Tierney, and on March 26th was sentenced to hang for the deed. Without the least sign of emotion be heard the sen tence imposed. He must hang be tween the hours of ten and three to morrow, and he has been under a death watch ever since the trial. ' Bernard Montvid, the gunman captured with Melba, has confessed that the double murder of the priest and his housekeeper was done by four gunmen, two of whom were Melba and himself. The four men planned to kill the priest and rob his home. They went to the house, which is the Parish House of the Li thuanian churoh in New Britain. Montvid kept watch outside while the other three entered. When the priest appeared, he was shot by Mel ba, says the confession. The house keeper heaid the shooting and scream ed, whereupon some of the men went upstairs and strangled her with cords. The house was then robbed. fc 0 DOCTORS MEET ft Gathered In Rocky Mount To Discuss Various Business Rocky Mount, N.C., May 13. Tke Fourth District Medical Society, com prising the counties of Wayne, John ston, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, Green and Halifax held its quarterly meeting here Wednesday. Paper . were read by Doctors Baas of Tar boro, W, H. Smith of Goldsboro, Noble of Selma. Swindell of Wil mington and J, P. Battle of Rooky Mount. v After the meeting, the society waif entertained at a barbecue by the staff of Parkview Hospital m the partially completed nurses' home, on the hos pital grounds. The business sessions and the bar becue were attended by 40 visiting physicians in addition to a targe number of local doctors. The officers of the society are: Dr. E, B. Qultlern, Rooky Mount, presi dent; Dr. William 8picer, Goldsboro, first vice-president; Dr. Grady, Ken- ly, second vice-president; Dr. K. C. Moore, Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Dr. M; Salib of Wilson is editor of The Bulletin, the society's publi cation. Rome Italy. May IS Italy is very close to a declaration of war. What ta believed to have been Austria's Anal proposal ktaa been definitely rejected. - Johannesburg, South Africa, May 13 in Indignation over thai sinking' of the Lueltania. slay wrecked score of wnrd by Germans or German sympathizers, and ran Hot over the city. Ten warehouses, three hotels, sevan salaaSMi and three roovlnii picture house a well aa shops war wrecked or burned. I The German club was wracked. Th damage waa over a million dollars. Parte, May 13 Th war offlc to day claimed brilliant aucceeees 1st tb AIM In the great battle be- In waged from Arras to tb sea. Hill 111. north ol Cany. baa cat taken. Tba French and British drive to Abaaa la pro tredlnd satisfactorily. Pelrodrad. May 13 Reinforce- meats ar to b rushed to lb up- port af tb Russian army t of tb San. Tb Slavs coatlau to fall bach at seme point, but It ta hnltavsd tba Anatoa Cat offensive ha Ween hat tod. Tba anemias to war a hundred thousand. Ftaraans, Italy May 13 Ar rands awSata have been completed lor turalad Flare ace tat a eat hospital la tba evanl af war be tween Italy asuj Austria. Offlc rials have mad a bow-to-beuse anvas far quarter aad tar nurses. Capetown, May Southwest Africa. sail, at hands f tb paten today Union, May 13 -Unofficial re port from the DardaaslW any taa Allies have won important The Turks arc aaid to be ground steadily in the laad flgkting, ad taa effectiveness of their efforts is reported to have been repaired Lgrently by the Are of the Allied war- skips. French aad British ships entered tke Dardanelles again yes terday and bombarded forts as far up the straights aa tke narrows. The possibility of a final Austro Gayman victory in Qaiieia as a result of the advance from Cracow is said by the war office at Petrograd to hav been eliminated. The Russians, strongly reinforced, now are occupy ing advantageous positions, the war office states, and are preparing to soak revenge. Tke German victory ia 'attributed to tke concentration of more than 150,000 of the finest Ger man troops along a short front in the neighborhood of Krosno for the sad den blow struck at the Russian line. The Union of South Africa forces have penetrated further into German Southwest Africa. An official state ment from Cape. Town announces the capture of Windhoek, capital of the German possession. Austria is preparing to proclaim a state of siege in its territory along the Italian front in case of war with Italy. The exodus of Italians from Austria continues, and strong Aus trian forces are being brought in continually to points near the border. Italy's decision, however, still is to be reached and parliament may be called on to assume the responsi bly- American note to Germany, hg for a guarantee that attacks on merchantmen carrying non-com batants shall cease and that repara tion shall be made by Germany for violation of American rights within the war zone, it to be forwarded to Berlin tonight. BELHAVEN PLANS FOR COMING FAIR Determined to Pull Off Big Meet There This Fall Washington, May 13. That Bel- haven would have an agricultural fair-this fail, was the statement taade . this week by J no. N. Paul, a prominent resident of that city. Mr. Paul expressed himself as very en thusiastic over the proposition. Yes sir, Belhaven is going to have an Agricultural Fair this falf am almost certain" stated Mr Jno. . N. Paul," and it is going to be some show you oan state to your; readers." For some time,' said Mr. Paul, "we have been think ing about a fair for this section of the county and the outlook now is more encouraging taan ever, in fact .its establishment grows brigh ter daily. Why shouldn't we have S fair.' There ts no section to be found -anywhere more inviting both agrieaKurally and otherwise. We can produce as fine stock one can find anywhere and so far as farming is concerned wo are willing and ready to make a skow down with the best of them." "What time do you propose to have the fair." Mr. Paul was ask ed. "Well that will depend upon certain conditions. We do not care to conflict with other attractions in Eastern Carolina for we desire to do and sea what they have to show and then want them to oome and see us. . : I , SERUM TREATMENT FINE FOR SWINE ifr. Farm Demonstrator Is Do- iny Great Work In County John Tull, a prosperous Craven County farmer, -who resides near Haveloek, was in New Bern yester day, and remarked while in the pre sence of a Journal reporter that of the fifty one hogs that he had treated for cholera about a month ago, only one of them has died. Dr. F. D. Owen, of th Depart ment of Animal Industry, and county Farm Demonstrator J. W. Bears, treated Mr. Toll's kogs about oath ago. They mad a trip trough that section of the county and ia addition to the there ware several other farmers wko had th aar treatment for this disease ad minis- tared to their hogs, all of wko are well pleased with tke result, and when the opportunity presents itself for a word of praise for this treatment tby are always ready and glad to give It. Cher ar also a number of farmers wko kave been following the advice of th farm demonstrators, who are profuse ia their praias of tb sxeell aat results that are being realised from bis work la Craven county. - Mr. aad Mrs. R, W, Lamb and J Sauls of fart stars well war In New a ateslsWa reetorday aaraat bam from taytbaa visit to Waaktagtan. D. C. R siesta. May 13 Superintendent C. C. Wright, af th Wilks county ssbsirs, ah has been h,r attend ing a aatiag at th board of agri culture, has ratal a d home but not until he left th bast story of school work yet received at the Department Education. The schools ia that county have classd and held their county com mencements. At the closing nearly 200 certificates wP awardrd which means that this number went through the seventh grad. Of the vast school attendance flOO children made perfect scar, attest ng no day of the Ave months. Wards of honor were given to 150 for perfect spelling, which is to say 150 students in tke county did not miss a word in the entire year. Mr. Wright is patriotic nourh to hope many schools did as well. He dis cusses knowledge that way. But he does not believe his record csn be duplicated. Two Special Wonders In the schools of Wilkes are two children who have not missed a day seven years. Miss Virl Caudle, young girl living at Ronda, Wilkes county, living a mile and a half from school has made a Snrfeet attendance record for the past seven years. In all sorts of wintry weather pecu liar to the mountain climate she has walked to that school or reached it some other way. Ctrl Caudle living in North Wilkesboro, near a school, has made school every day for the same period. The two are not re lated. The school people will give gold medals to every child who finishes in this remarkable style. Every class has one or more such pupils, perhaps several being eligible next year after having made six perfect years. There are five, four, three, two and one-year perfect attendance children. Wilkes is now the leading county in local tax districts and is the stand ing amazement of the country. It never loses an election now. Three District Carry Elections. The State Department of Edu cation today received official notice of three successfully carried school districts in Forsyth- county, Clem monsvilte township furnishing all. The entire district voted Tuesday on the Farm Life School and put it over handsomely with 89 votes for it and 21 against it. Bnthania High School did not have a vote oast against her local tax and 54 were for it, District 4 in Abbott's Creek, the Jack Temple School, voted 28 to 24 for the tax. The Farm Life School, like the play, is the thing. GERMAN CAPITAL TAKEN BY ALLIES London, May 13. An official state ment, made public at Cape Town and sent here by . Reuters, says that Windhoek, capital of German South west Africa, was captured Wednes day without resistance by Union of South Africa forces under General Botha. The population of the town con sists of 3,000 European and 12,000 natives. General Botha's troops took considerable quantity of railway rolling stock. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the conquer ed territory. General Botha, addressing his vie torious troops, declared the capture of the capital was of the utmost im portance to the empire and the union of South Africa, as it meant praoti cally complete possession of German southwest Africa. He dealt on the responsibility of the army of occupa tion to care for German women and children in Windheok. KAISER IN PERSON PER SUADED AUSTRIA TO YIELD TO ITALY Amsterdam, May. IS. Em peror William of Germany waa responsible for th con- cessions made to Italy by Aus tria, according to advices re- calved bare from Berlin today. The reports stated that In a trial effort to prevent Italy iolalnd tb Allies tb Kaiser hastened to Vienna and there bald a load conference with Emperor Francis Joseph. Following this conference, th Kaiser discussed th lt ua tlon with Premier Burton of Austria aad Premtar Ttaaa at Hungary. He outlined hi wishes and emphasised tb necessity f keeplafi Italy neu tral. At subsequent Cabinet council the Kaiser views war accepted and Austria Immediately notified tba Ital ian Foraldn Offlc of tb can- granted. ITALIANS OF WAR AGE ARE LEAVING FOR HOME Amsterdam. May 18. -All Hal lans of military age living in Belgium sad altaad are returning to Italy May 13-Mrs. Victor of Louisa, asnuaaed last Aug ust to serve to years in tb penitentiary far the murder of husband, must continue to aar Governor Stuart today refused to grant the petition for a pardon sent him by several hundred of the bast known people of Louisa. Many af th persons signing the applications sent letters in which they declared, after hearing ail tke evidence aad studying th a am, they were confi dent that there had been a gross mis carriage of justice, and that she waa nnocent of the crime for which sk was convicted. Mrs. Hall has been in the prison since the day the Supreme Court of Appeals refused to grant her an ap peal, surrendering herself to the offi cers immediately on receipt of the nformation that the decision was ad verse to her. The crime was one of the most noted in the Slate. Victor Hall, a oung lmrcluiut, nxi found by his wife at an early hour in the morning in his store with a bullet hole through his head. This followed a few hours after the store of a rival merchant at Green Springs had been set on fir and burned to the ground. Other fires followed in quick suc cession, there being several attempts to burn the store sad home of Mrs. Hall. The railroad station at Green Springs was burned. There have been no other arrests in the case save that of Mrs. Hall, and no fires have occurred since her ar rest. WHITE SLAVER IS GUILTY OF CHARGE Robeson Man Convicted Be fore Judge H. G. Con nor Wilmington, May 13 H. L. Pow ers, of Kobeson, who has been in jail since Christmas on a charge of violating the Mann white slave aat, entered a plea of guilty ia Federal Court yesterday afternoon and pray- for judgment was continued by Judge Connor upon the condition that the young man return to his home at Marietta and live with .his wife and children. He was required to give bond in the sum of $350 for his appear ance at the next term to show that he has been of good behavior. W. B. Bonn, a white man, arrested at Southern Pines, on a charge of im personating a government officer, told the court his side of the ease yesterday afternoon. He is a fluent talker and in clear-cut English explained all the details of the affair. He is especially good in narration and the court room was crowded while he testified. He had no attorney and indeed seemed to need none. He admitted that he had epresented himself to be a govern ment officer, but did seem to think that he had done any great harm. He said that bis real name was Fallen on. He had no explanation to make as to why he had gone under an assumed name. He said that he had come from Troy, N. Y., and after stopping over for some time in New York had oome to Southern Pines. The court did not pronounce judgment, but left him in the custody of the United States marshal with instructions to see if he can get in touch with some of his former acquaintances who will vouch for his previous good character. He said that be had never been in trouble before. According to several gentlemen from Southern Pines, whom be fooled completely, he is a rather smooth article. They said that when be told them that he was an appraisal officer of the United State govern ment so ingeniously did he explain the work he was supposed to he doing that thay were rare that -be waa what be represented himself to be. He told the court that he was a r her , although he did not follow that occupation during the short period he was at Southern Pines. He was frank in answering qnostions. "Home talker be," declared those who heard him tes tify. WEALTHY MAN SLAYS HIMSELF Ms York. Msv 13 Otta F. f1ab chmann, praidnt of th Fteisehmann Vehicle Oasnnanv. aad a member of the FMsehmaaa family which esteb Hahad s fortnne as maaaftnrer o bread, shot himself today in a hotel here where b add registered under tke name af Louie J. Bernhardt. It Is feared he will not tees. It was not until removed to tb kaa pital that Mr. FMaehosaan admitted his identity. His only explanation for the act was that ha wa tired of lit and wanted ' to he faranttan ' la the room at the hotel ana found a staaaJd with btasaasamd same is ho apologised for th titrable b wad causing aad stated that his only rata lives ware distent nam in Montreal. Mr Plaiaahsaaaa is on of th saae of tke tate Lenta rhtasbmana and Is arasldeat af th wall as tke vaKtete May IS Tba Convention at its here today had house aad foreiga i now constitute. that the number aad salaries of th secretaries of these assail be left to th boards tbssasslvas, aad that the convention consider and prepare to aat upon its next annual meeting tke suggested consolidation of the Home Field and the Foreign Mis sion Journal, two Bapttsv publica tions. The report of th home mission board also wa expected to be con- idered for adoption, or for soch changes as the' convent ion might rec ommend. This report gave details in regard to- th work of Baptist churches in the south and urged de velopment of Baptist rural churches. Both reports were placed before th convention lata Wednesday. Other reports already presented to the convention were expected to come up later during the session. The convention also had before it the minutes of the meeting last year in Nashville, Tenn . which were to be read aad adopted today. Detailed reports of the work done during Jh past year were to come before the Woman's Missionary Un ion for. discussion today, including the report of-the committee on the Margart Fund. This fund has been at aside to provide- scholarships for children of Baptist missionaries. The report stated that by May, 1915, it was believed, the interest from the fund would be sufficient to allow th first scholarship to be awarded. OXFORD ORPHANS TO VISIT NEW BERN Singing Class from That In stitution to Give a ? Concert Here One of thii best entertainments of its kind will be that given here on May 20 at the Masonic Opera House by the- singing class of the Oxford Orphanage. This class makes tours through the eitate each year giving the.se entertainments and they never fail to picas all who attend. The local Mason are completing arrange ments for the entertainment and care of the class while in th city and everything possible is being done to make the affair a success. Many people think that only chil dren of Masons are admitted to this orphanage but to show that this is wrong.' there are only about 15 per cent of the children there who are of Masonic -parentage. The only conditions of admission are that the child be really destitute and home less, that thay are sound in body and mind , and that they ore not over twelve years of age. There is abso lutely no restrictions in regard to the children of Masons. The plant at Oxford is one of the most complete and up-to-date in the State. It consists of about 242 acres of land with a splendid lot of hand some and well equipped buildings The total value of the plant is put at $250,000. The total number of hildran at the orphanage at present is near 2ti0. It is hoped that a large number or New Bern people will attend this concert. ' In addition to bearing jgood ntnsie and songs thoa present will be given the opportunity of help ing this good cause. STREET CAR STRIKE ONJNDETROIT System in Leading Michi ftaja iCity Is Tied up Tight Detroit, Mich, May ia. Not a eitv street oar left the barns this morning as the result of a strike call ed by Detroit United Railway con dustors and motormen because of the company's refusal to reinstate a mo tor man disc barged for aliened care less handling of his car. Thousands of factory employes and dowa town workmen, who had de pended on th street cars were from an to three bonis lata in reporting at their work. No disorder wa re ported but extra policemen war sail ed out. v Railway ametali refused to indi eat thir eouras of action. They de clared the men kid violated tb working agreement in that they had not srst submitted their ease for ar- Mtratten. The men rptted that tba company repeatedly kad violated th composed of tba of the aha toaa.ua to be bald ia New Barn beginning on June lwth. mat with Mim Catharine Hay- em ia tb Chamber af Co same teat night and mad arraafa- towaed putting tb tickets en sad ether detalk. Watte aat flsatbi n Baptist afore dssnuaaten af Ska tirm staring on i whiek roomsaVaded that no be made in the sabaton boards Chanel t& May 13 Th test iisdnstsi by Prof. N. W Wal ker State imp-tor of bags, se boast. tiabyl7Shbrhkaal aad 6 913 hoys aad girls On ana dead aad aft? schools radrd ports af tba resaiu of which fifty words in "sat It 'I as t TVS another of trials 11 ie,t was. &,, and of that nojghay then aar W.I02 fail or. The aerge g.ad attained by the Wat war an 41 ptr-aant. The honor roll conns tad of twenty pupils who nude perfect grade. The boys aad girts aad th schools they represented thus accredited are: Flora Canady. of the Benson school: Nellie Fleming, BoonvibV. LiUie Ai ken aad Jennie Bloom, Durham; Godena Pope, Ellen Maulteby and Mary Clark, Fayette villa; Row a Evans, Henderson; Chart Black burn, KernersviUe; Marguerite Sul livan, Rathe Hoover and Floyd Me, Lineotnton; Fannie Green. Lowe's Grove; Kathryn Humphrey Phila delphsfs; Granberry Tucker, PI-" mouth; Annabel Spence. Seven. Springs; May Blanton, Shelby; 13$: rye, startown; Mamie Deal, Wadea boro; leie Buchanan, Webster. Of the individual schools, Krttretl head ed the honor roll with a percentage grade of 89.88. Cooleemae high school Was a close second. The list of words submitted were: Wednesday, preparation, Connecti cut, religious, laboratory, neuter, twelfth, cylinder, yield, separate, taas, relieve, which, foreign, conceivable, achievement, benefited, changeable, plenteous, grieved, pitiable, bradthv recommend, descendant, accommo date, occurrence, referred, govern ment, business, precede, embsrrass, until, receive, absence, appreciate, receipt. February, prejudice, license, ridiculous, privilege, parallel, wnathar, pursue, meant courageous, necessary, wnvaniejit, precious, consensus. The word "consensus" was mis spelled a greater number of times than any other submitted. "Wed nesday" and "which" war spelled correctly a greater number of times than any other in the tost list, the latter being spelled correctly 6,174 times out of 6,513 chances. The results proved in a substantial -way that gjrls'.are better spelters' thin' boys. The number of cases in wiuoh girls mads the highest grade was 93, while only 39 times did the boys score in this particular. The num ber .of oases in which boya made h lowest grade sate 90; the girls made the lowest grade in 42 oases. r BE INTERNED London, May 13 Premier Asquith today announced in the House of Commons that all adult alien enemy" males will be interned. The admirality announced that- British submarine E-14 baa sunk two Turkish gunboats and a large trans port inside the Strait of Dardanelles.. England has the Kaiser to thank that London has not been burned in the Zeppelin raids, said a member of the German general staff, according to a report received her. He said 22 Zeppelins are held ready for a raid as soon aa the Kaiser's consent is gained. Ho said it took months to get the Kaiser's consent to the sab- marine blockade. LECTURE GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT North Harlow People Saw Craven County Farm Scenes Dr. J. K. Turlington, superintend ent of the Craven county Farm Lata school, and J. W. Sean, ootmty fam demonstrator, arrived ia New 9m yesterday morning from North Har low where, on Tuesday night, thay gave an illustrated lecture on ag ricultural development. This lecture wa attended by a large number of farmers who an ta terestod in better farming aad by a number of women and children. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides af farm show what hi being dona in Craven cmioiv and not the nrsmmaarm being mads in Texas western Stat. Mr slide mad from pit Oavan oeuaty fartj finds that these take wish pie Berter than Keen front which the matatey of th hav nevar visited By ustea Cav fWltady a0wSfMf1, t h9 JsM'BnM'aT 4MMB program that is being mad by their neighbors and this makes them put forth as extra effort to sat la tb aam alas with the moat saseeasfnl farmers. r , Mr, bath Ki Knowtes saVien Lha ENEMY IN ENGLAND iitates ISt DM. i TVDTXTT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 18, 1915, edition 1
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