Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " J( M (J )! alia - ;-: ff -jft jl mJ V .r yJ W Mill ' : . 1 T" " ' '' ' - , But United Jfca In German Cruiser: Case JJntil Inquiry is, Made Commander Waiting Advices Jom the German fore Acting!-!! ment Newport News, ! Va., March 1 1 .The story of the sinking of the American sailing ship, William P. Frye, !by the German commerce destroyer, Prinz Eitel Friedrich, admittedly e most serious incident of the war in its concern to the Umted States, is being slowly unravelled here t an i lay at anchor and her xommanijer authorities tt usual ribtice seven months of sea-roving, in wh The formal demands of ithe United States were in the form of a letter from Normal R; Hra German port. V The landing of aU Amc demanded and epfcrjfw Wil Newport -NAi'JVflLUtifSiL'hitidfM Chief on the -program of today's-ac "vities of customs men with the raider's arrival here was an attempt o learn full details of the sinking of American , sailing ship,- William " ye, whose officers and crew er brought here aboard the Ger m?n cruiser. The Eitel Friedrich still had on board today the victims 01 the hazard of war 'andt her cotn ttaider, Captain Thierichens, had sked American offipiala for time to repair his ship, straining- almost -to breaking point. -; - He indicated weany to Colleotni- nf f!nsttnm a Ham pton that the yrrspI rnnld not. be rB; faired under sis weeks. :., :'v - J . meanwhile, British cruisersvawhbse "gnals had , been ' heard were ; sup wsed to be lying off the Virginia collector Hamilton, under - instruct UhS from Washlrtnn': k1TTi!o t'n to get a- formal I statement v today the commandeiri;as e toS Why rfieilnkv1the; rry. Sent in V V,, fC Ortilt-h Dicricaa coast,; with 5,500 tons of fleat for England'f,'-;:'k;-' Commander- Thierichens 4 Is '. a'wait rf. wstmctions , from the V German embassy at Washington and was r ex: J?cJng Capt. Boy Ed, naval attache T,rf.pt- H. H.KIehne,1 master, of -the ah am P' Frye, who jiame from ooara the German . warship last stn was PGcted to make a formal 'strufit rr on A era ttlU Cl'GWft f Via aa TTAaaAl . aiinV lorl? LaRded and spent the night: at n, ' hotels. The passengers v from la .a "ner, Floride,. also were x,r Whit-House Statement. ' " WashinStn March ll.-The fol J - - ' V That, however, was a merer fonnakty; required by law Jf or j alter e :n. prizes to the bottom, the German auiaiynej.rj& take customs. These demands include a demand that the vessel leave port within twentyfour hours, unless repairs are needed. The repairs are to be only such as will make the, vessel "sea worthy." Supplies to bring the Vessel up to' a peace footing may be taken on and coal enough to lake her to the nearest Vhite5 HoMse nodayi'' : -' ' ;V - German aaxiUaty :'Al$i5 n: E&telJ teTtosidenlA wh6n asd.vre-gardr Pnedrich lay iat"anchWqfee'Jilbda Hltlie isiakirig jbf i'thB -America sait with full details, ff isi9torigiie-f aid; p,i William W Fryeby 'the tier untold, awaiting u Instf utJ6notfrdnl &a$ i auxiliary bruiser; if Tint fjt Eitel the German embassy?iafWasn5figt6nf rifedrlch, aald:'t as to her nextmotetaoTKer 'eemerd i'ti jnost!searching! inquiry fllrbe hardly a doubt she wouldf'bS1- ma'dtej -and- whatever action is taken eJ. - i. v -r - ' 4 win be 'based on the result of that in- quiry , : Will Be Allowed Time. I ' The neutrality board has made; a report which it . is understood ; recom- taends that the -Prinz Kitei r; Tiea rich be permitted to make such re pairs as would make- her "seawortny under the supervision of the naval au- thorities, if the ; German commander requests it.4 - . - Will' Make V Strong Protest, Discussion Of , the affair in official quarters was; today, taken to fore shadow a strong", protest to Germany. The, contention ' of Athe German com mander; that the -American ship- had aboard Contraband and itheref orie de stnlctidn "was justified, has 'been' set up as a plea in other caseibut never V has .been recognized .Dy-Mueuiuceu States i nas rthe ,only. - justification for such action, on" the part of -a belliger; 7"iianueaf-i;as s toS Why 'fte'.'Unk"the, tr a ct cl4nnTIl?1 American mailing ashrpk V WJll ltfi iPlTHREE MAS 1 bCHPUINiUJ V Kpw : Vhrk March -11 .--An unidenti fied r schooner" -was reported.- ashore and in distress opposite vthe - Little Edge harbor of ; the Coast; Guard sta tion on the New Jersey coast. ;- -Life saveres : have 1: put;; out to the vessel.''- ' '- ' :' ' - " ' - - v .-.j l', r JJ. .' ' 1 . . . -.m:f':-l'.,.-- " Eighteen Die In Wreck ; Madrid,- Spaing March Hi- Eighteen persons lost their lives and many oth ers were seriously injured late yester day: when ! a mail train swas wrecked at - Asturias 0 -4 .S'vf : ' Demonstration of HelntzVGoods, Fri- flav : and Saturday, at Wilmington Grocery Co., 127 Market street. Ad vcrti'$nent. " ;''"; ;. 1 ; ' - - T - '.WON'T INTERNE CRUISER. . 4 " . I, . Newport' News, Va., March "li. Captain Thierichsen, 'of the 4 Prinz Eitel Friedrich, late today formally announced jit was not 4 his intention to .interne his ves- ! sel and unless the United States refuses to grant him the neces- sary time f or ? repairs : and re- strains 'him. the' converted cruis- 4 er . will," attempt to continue her voyage of adventure. , ' l ; Was Among the Victims of the German Auxiliary Cruiser, Eitel Friedrich ' Washington, ' March 11 .The Brit ishi steamer, Charcas,' said ' i to have been one; of the Prinz Eitel Fried rich's prizes, sunk in'the Southern Pa cific in ; December, , was ; : American owned, being the property of W, .E. & Co. of ; New York, and was on her j way to to' New York 'to take American, registry at the time of her s v..-- BirrreRiCEsra Washington,: Dj CvMarclf ll. '!But. - to er' : isth3"subiect of-A..renort recentlv isjsuei as 3ulletinrKo.164 by thevBu reaut.ofliabor.StaiisUcs of-thr Unit ed; States .Department.of Labor, r This f epQrf relates tc creamery butter only and: -thef;price 'Considered are?- those for butter passing promptly from pro-' ducer to : consumer, no cold storage jprices I being-, included. j ; , -ir i.The object of the: report is to show Treiation between the 'prjce of the raw; material (Dutter, fat) and the re tail, price pf butter in periods of Jom paratlvely low and s high . prices, and the cost of ; distribution Tor Ahe addi- tiohs i made to the' price of butter. as it. .passes,. from producer, to consumer.; Data as to creameries; were obtained fom'10 representative establishments in , the . famous Elgin -district and In Northwestern Missouri, . and prices and margins of wholesalers and re tailers were" obtained covering vari ous . lots of . tub -j-and. t print " butter bought from the 10 creameries men tioned; jmd handled ; in ; the, large mar kets of Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia i and tPittsburgh.une, as7representing theseason; ;Of gjigh: proucijon;: anowl -prices cemb6r"the "season of, ,lQwirp4uilion and high prices rWQreltheVnwnttis-iSef Jiected and data: wereffeGurjediiifor. sentative "vears; ;: lSoi.T when n butter Dnces were me 1iowescfS,nown.,torany vear eince 1910: I9l0.wnen3 there was a wide ; range of prices , andphe, ayer. age.? was r comparatiyelyv htghrijjTl,91lJr when- prices t fell ..somewhat, as ; com pared with 1910., .v., 7 v-,.t : heprimary''constituentsof s butter: fat,' which briefly defined is the pure oil contained- in milk, cream-or but ten - 4The farm who. supplies , milk or cream to the creamery is - paid on the basis of the amount of butter fat contained therein. .The difference be tween ; Jthe price paid 1 the farmer by the creamery for the ' butter fat in one pound ' of butter and the,, price paid by- the consumer ; for. onex pound of ; butter represents the total margin from producer v to consumer. In December (the month of low pro duction); the prices were considerably higher than those in June (the month of hlgli 'production , especially in tne years- 1904. and. 4911-, When figures fofrthe; three years are cpmbined,;the increase in December; as compared with June , amounts to . 35.4 per cent . OWNED .SHIP for prices received by; farmers; andirecordedi during a r single day . in e the 28.5 per cent, for, those , paid by con sumers.' In the two months , of 1904 when prices, were low. the total mar gin": represented a ..much higher ; pro portion; bf. the ; retail price than, in the corresponding ' months, of ,.1910 :aad lyilj wuen prices . wert?. uim?i ivi The. total rgm etweenprodcfir and consumer ? is made. :; up"! of ; te creamery; margin, freight and cartage. wholesaler's margin, . and retailer's margin.', y In . the periods considered the : average creamery margins per pound varied fom a minimum of ,2.04 1 cents in June,: 19 10, to a maximum or 3.38 Pents in December, ,1904; - freight and cartage averaged the. same (about thr ee-f ourths . of a pent - per pound ) ; Virt avaratro w-hnlocnlpr'a TiiarE-in va- ried ' from ; a minimum , of 1.3 cents in C T . -. ' yvv. tt - i June, 1904, to a maximum of -1.8 cents per pound in December, 1911; the . average retailer's margin varied from a minimunx pf 3.9 cents ; ,?er p-ound in December r'.1904, to ay maxi mum of 5.08 cents : per pound in JDe: cember,' 1910 Cat scribe; to -"the . Cvenlcs ;Di?p atch. Court Rules Against Counsel For. Harry fwThaw in , 1 v. k. Prosecution Closes a8V-ftp:io! c-Dis m iss is :. Denjedjby J ustice Pa ge. SNewr ;YorKfMafilJustice agf "before IwkolHj;biaw Js xn i. trial f or? xjohspiracy! inrcbnnec- 'y-" "..--V ' . . ' ' tion with his escape if rom . Matteawan, today; sustained the-bb jection of Dep uty ; Attorney J benerjal Kennedy to questions askedj byj aws5; counsel as to the , defendant's', sanity- The ruling was interpreted", to. mean that the ' question of " Thaw's sanity': would not .;. be admitted. -S : M-Tt- The Stated closedfits case ; against Thaw at 12 :28 p. today. ' Motion to dismiss, the indictment' against him and i BJLs co-def endants;: Was denied. f Justice; J Pdige rulfd tout lall stesti mony bearing- on thft question of sani ty, save enough toshpw Thaw had the mental capacity v tofenter-into con spiracy to escape; ; The Justice point ed out that the, pjesent 1 trial - was purely on "an indictment- charging the eirifince;pf;-inlJUegwbnspiiracy." '-: Later, ; the. Justip dismissed -' the charge against Michael O Keefe on the grounds that no evidence had , been adduced to "connect jbim ;with'the al leged crime ..' fj-. : POPUIIZING.TTiEi Berkeley-CaUj Maich ,li:-Perhaps the; most important meeting ever held ini the " interests . of national park; de .velopmentois that which opened 1oday at the i University oft California.' -The government haarlent its kid ito bring ing together-: the - parks experts or the country. . v ' ': The meeting rlent itself I enttiuBlas- tibally to.: the-vSee : Americai First" ihovemen&iii'That the development - of the lAmericai'r park'nsystem .had beea little appreciated by the 'v traveling public : up. to this- time was the general opinion expressed. Now " that the host ' of travelers who - made Europe i their .holiday ground were forced ": by the war7 to remain in America, hope was" expressed that tbe : giant " -"National Parks will be the mecca ; of travelers during' the presehtryear.'; Today's meeting was - opened by President Benjamin Ide : Wheeleri of the University, who welcomed the government officials and the forestry offieials'.of ' many, States: itMarkDan-i iels, -general .superintendent and land scape; -engineer,?, talked:: on - national I park development. Road construction in:the'Kparksthe-roblemtrpaoing for the,visitorSi;:thefxterminatipn or insectt. pests,. the ; . encouragement of wild i lifbyiPtrahsfeKPfubesti speci-mensl-the .lighting "of forestMres,Hhe beautifyingofi parks; the;patrband ranger r. service,? and-many, other' sub jects ! of timely; '-interest are on the programi fpr the discussion; Of ? experts during ihe.. three day of , the confer ence.t " :-' --v f f-Thvime'etlng 'vrw&s ii arranged H-by Stephen T. Mather, assistant to ' the Secretary of the Interior. .. The gov ernment has given ; its full endorse ment to this ; get-together , movement, and prepared exhibits ' of pictures of the National ; parks. Although " two previous conventions have been held, one . at Yosemite ? and -' the other f at Yellowstone, the i meeting ; this we.ek is tthe rst efforts of s the government to bring the public into- intimate touch "with National park affairs EXPORTING RECORD New,. fYorki MarcM1-.11. Exports from this .port V yesterday- exceeded S10,000j0ft0i tthetf largestsamounti ever htstoryfif the- customs housei The best ; previous record was.' $9S006000, made i one day last week; i tl r .t..-. ; - . 1 . . .. ifVTH El R FATH ER DEAD M eswirStarkey B roth fers Bereaved i -ci&K;.Death;tGenviHen7if? r With-ideep sorrowtneir trienas ;nere will , learn , of . the death in Greenville of the father, of Messrs. Jos, E. L, and M: L. Starkey of this city. The funeral was to have been held today. 4- McADOO STO BE OPERATED 4 Washington. March 11 Secre- 4 tary McAdoo went to a hospital, today to be f operated pnf or : ap- vpendicitis;tttonighti or tomorrow jThe Secretary-was at shisfflce v early- today, .and 4t Ms L said - no 4. jcomDlications had ; aDneared. - - - i; wj rw - O Present Trial. ? SUSTAINS STATE I II I 'erson dent Wilson and Come In Code iUlratirs JtbjlJse irfaysTyvoreing ror Imission of Sup plies io.he Mexican Capital. . . .Washington, March 11 .Secretary Bryan said' he was working for a speedy admission of supplies to the .Mexican Capital.' Assurances received from ; Carrahza that er s would .be allowed to use the rail ways as soon as evacuation was com pleted. Tuesday night- it did not ap pear, the capital had""beeft evacuated and Secretary Bryan v had 'nc; further knowledge 'on : that ; point ' ;vj h f-S-SCarranza's formal ft reply f the American ! note was placed : before PresidentWilsbnJ ;tdayj vand,jit6was afterwards indicated in official circles that the ', situation ' looked 'niore : en- r represeniijnS jjDie ;Am Mexican City,? the tex s of ?whieh -had been.made: public in '.'Vera Cruz, was being; deciphered . today at ' the.' State Department; ;l Theireply,'i;!W'hichLiwas directed to; ttesident ilfipetsotf ally: and cabled in code5 "Was received j ats ,the- State " Department aiate last nightie li'i.- 'iwA' &?frtv&&icf&! In his- reply, given but at Vera .Cruz, Carranza promised ; that1 foreigners' in Mexico City would be afforded protec tion;, :s..r : l.riK--: . vV f Washington,! March ; llr--"If an ir resistible ; force strike an immovable object, what will happen ?" That may be an ancient trap for the. youthful logician and philosopher, .but the . de velopments riof ' modern .warfare'; have almost-: made-it" a: practical question., The teffOftsHo . oducean ; iifresiitible steels -projectile have, at. least . lintil ter-balancfby'ithoSe;seeking tp1; pro ducefifiimdsetible armor ' to" resist theml-COut oatMsltution 'first - grew ,iu3 luiyurxciixvc ujl ( wuiti a. icv( . jcaia agoiwaBeacbnipaiiel : Jlttlp; kiiOwn substance. 'Ttiis' Substance :ls ?thetme: talic element1 known as; vanadium.; In 1896, tvatiacliuni Stfeel was used in the production of some afmorl plates ;: in France. Tests i of .- these plates "dem onstrated that they were much tfiugh er. and : more : highly resistarityv than like plates made without the use; of vanadium; '; At :pnce the , elemehl,;bei came important" and the demand for it grew; further-; uses ?. for it: were dis covered and now . vanadium 1 steel 51s one of the most important products of the iron industry. . . According to-an instructive - article jn the March . number, of the Monthly Bulletin j of the Pan-American .Union, Washington,'. D. C, vanadium is : not such a recent discoveryv as f mahy: per sons thinks ' It seems that had he not himself repudiated his own discovery, the honor of-findlng the, new element would have been raccorded to Andres Manual - Del ?Rio,'; a professor- of min eralogy In the f Royal School Of ' Mines if the City bf '- Mexicp: ;. 11801 the proressor, in examining spines prpwn lead ores from the; mines of Zimapan; in what is now known as the t State of Hidalgo, believed . that he; had dis covered a new r element dtter ent from chromium and uranium iiid this ; he hamed eTitrohiumt;i?-ineaiity whar ve now know as Vanadium. The discover I wfisfaelinihe 'one biit1; un forturtateiy the-- Mexican prpfesspr was a little too much under the glam our of the 'French' schools and when Collet Descostils published an article in ' which he stated that Del Rid's Pri tionium was nothing more than Im pure chromium Del Rio ; accepted the French professor's - judgment and in 1804 disavowed his claim of discovery and admitted that the substance was a- lead chromate-? Subsequent events showed that ' Del Rio had originally been right land that the element does not even belong in the chromium group. It was not until 1880 that the Swedish' scientist, N. G. .Sef strom,' re discovered the element among the slags '-of the "Taberg iron : ores and gave it the name of vanadium, a name probably derived from what might be termed a family A name in Nors 3 'my Uly to rresi- ITU U r , Ul 1 1 III I riiTIB- VANADIUM ; AND Report of Killing and LDptins if:. Washington, . March -11. Senor BJ ano. Spanish ambassador, ' informed the , State Department tpda)r that f ou Spaniards had .been assassinated in Mexico City; and presented reports of looting; and burning of private -residences in the outskirts. ' He made no es were specific 1 request for action, v -' ; foreign-.,:' ;lt 1: : ' - IADDRESS GONVEOTION Sioux City, : Iowa, c; March 11 . Educators of the middle west i liave prepared '; to spring a sensation at ' the annual convention pf i the Northwest ern TeacliertAssOciationw be -held here the end of the month .. A boy ot five ryears, s'Biliy. Walsh of Pittsburg, will Address the convent tion. in seven different languages. To appear before - a ' big" ; assemblage of prof essional educators ; ' as ;r an : expert linguist is anlhonor pt whiQhithej ave rugo inu. .vvguiu. jusuy teei prout jaut for ;aboyf of-five;" the feat ' Is almost complistttoents DAW. x:reateJ great, in terest-7 in educational. circles, and the Ndrth3teriiil iedacatdf swi H iiinv a rousing Welcome. V r v k trict Attorney William E. Walsh of in1iiBoiirg.yjr.st' w aisn iwi accoin lane?iiaffeaonft.or wmcn la Ksneranto. .but !h botanist and an astronomr J'l j t ITS : OSES thology. iVanir or Vana, ;td ; which group Freyja, the Norse ;fyenus , ybe- longeu. V-rr::;' 'fp?-?' Vanadium is a silver white ? metal wnicn reauuy rxxidizes r it nas -,;an atomlci weight o51,2'nnkgn& has? aVefy high electrical resistivity, and-.'melts;; at; aboutilfSO, eMi Asimiiay of IfpnlioAveverits melt lng point is about 300 degrees lower. It is j one of the most widely dissemi nated elements; : although Jcommearciai.. if avail able .deposit&iare cpmparatfvei-' ly rare, , ,It ha&Jaepn - wand in: several or tnp. vesterni : states or tne united1 States,, .inf Sweden, AustraliairSpain; England, ;r Argentina, Chile: 'and t,vAw Fer4'iaupon..9'i49tnandtm- try, &.weyer 'thatu thetworld's ; com mercial supply depends, r The asphalt ite deposits from which the Peruvian vanadium ; is obtained are located at Yauli, . Matucan, ; Casalapca, 5 Huari, Huancayo, : and ; last and largest, rat Minas Ragra. The ore from the Ragra mines, which . looks r like . a hard 'slaty coal, contains about 40 per cent, va nadium sulphide, 30 per cent free suU phur, 14 .per cent. "siiieia,-4 per cent. Iron sulphide,' etc., and after burning out the free sulphur the ore contains about .'53 per cent.wanadium oxide.; . Until the recent development of va nadium jq- the steel industry its com mercial use was ; largely connned I to ink making and coloring : fabrics : and leather, ffThe ink is made of a mixture of a neutral; solution of amonium van adate,; gum - water, .and a" solution" of gallic ? acidj Neither acids nor ' alca- lies, can 'destroyiU nor can .it be bleached ; out? with- . chloride. -About 1905 the supply of vanadium, . owing tp the development I of . the J Minas Ragra and other mines in Peru, began to increase Jom having: been ;a rare f metal wit became" yailabl&Jln quantities ; pfaimd to Jpe lunltinited?as a steel-making metal. . The claims of its .users, are that . it has accomplished wonders in crucible ; and ; ' in - open hearth steel,, that . it ( gives .cast ; iron greater strength and endurance, and that copper and aluminium -are ; re markably . improved for certain . pur poses ; by its addition. It Is used in steel for engine axles and frames, in transmission shafts- and ' gears, in wire springs, piston rods; hydraulic defence was .represented by John ,D-. cylihders,- tires,tooIs: boiler-: plates, lBe"amy &:Son and Herbert . McClam gun shields, projectiles, armor-platbs,. m7t Twbf -e State .was repre gunbarrels, !vfatch; springs - and - in !flnted1l)TB, L' Grant and A. G.. castings and forgings generally. One mcaud, HiSqs. bfs the great advantages of the use of ' . f vanadium steel in the future will no your c ' Tj - Keiiy-' doubt; be in -enabling the steer fac- 1',-,,, thpv ar. ci,oranteed fof tors to- reduce weight in- such con-i-ngflld ara JI structions as locomotives, cars ma- J;5miles. Let us talk to you about chinery, etc., its greater: durability be- W. D. MacMiIIan, Jr. Advertise tz r-cthcr Imcrts.r.t feature. '' ; ' ' rr.ct. Claims jvo tcr Command the t-kRdad BeetfJLassee and lalIeFav6rable in: East .V. TMdUSAJj ANDiGUNS CAPTOREDi Biggest Advance Made by: ;ilie :X:: er I cover.-of heavy artillerv. ' ; flra. H 1 the British r troops V have cantured . I ' Neuze. Chappelle, three miles anda .s ' half; north of . La Bassee, France. C ' S':k':, This; success, Including the taking of one .thousand, prisoners : and ; sev- V. ; eral machines guns, f formed the; most considerable advance reported in the" ' west for ; several months.1 It ,: is ; strategically . of great importance, ; as ' ' the position commands the road be- ; " tweeii:.La!; BasseeandlLUl The British are ; now. within;- two 'J'i;S; miles of the furthermost point gained v . by General Smith-Dorrien' last Octo- r , ber, - when,' without one; army corps, ' ih: an effort 16 gain Fournies, on the " road between La Basseel and - Lille; - & ';':: he forced his ; way ' to Abuers, ; two ; miles to .the northwest of. Neuze Chap-. :-. r pelle, : but, after -; desperate -i;fighting ; :i against tremendous -; oddsVwas - forced ' r to -return.-;-.;.'. -....-v-.i v: . .i, News dispatches from Berlin report ' failure - of, the Russian ; . attempt to ' i break . through .the German Jline at m - i.iL - i ; feThoBritishiadmiralty; icontmueS' sfl V AugustowOanohbattlejsf LOstrp-;;, -v .Fighting; northwest ahd' 'west of , ; ent concerning operations in the Dar- v ' aielles but heFrehChepoHhl!? an . armnrpd shin nAticitfntori th a MniL . v V; Great Britain's piaus to give' effeet to the reprisal measures vagalnstGer- : many,?as; embodied in an order; Were signed today by King ; George. , : : -; British forces ' in France advanced : ,; three-quarters ; of a mile'.; yesterday, ' captured all. intervening positions ae-; ; cording to ; official announcement td-r -day. The announcemeht says r f , " , "The., fourth and. the Indian corps advanced yesterday - on a front of 4,- 000 yards, for, roughly,' three-quarters ; ;r of a mile, and-captured all the inter vening hostile positions and trenches.' The corps on the right and left of these two ' corps - also were ; engaged - 2't More than . seven hundred prisoners were taken . ' ' ; v - i'l'"::' , ;' British1 airchaft yesterday were ac- i jtive and succeeded; in destroying; the s railways1 :junctioni at COurtria and 'l 1 .Bombardment Continues.- . r - , r! Paris, Marcjl- AVigwous borai' ;pardmen pk tthe fljrdahellesi bf ortlfl- ; ' " caUohsc't principally by nFrenchiii war-ilii':'; ashlpUcppuedfeterdayiaccOTdlng ' j ; - HI iiaA w.- trfrt niMwAwiftJ AtrtAtAVMlj '1"' from j "(earning nresults ofi the flr6,';' but , replipsi f rom.ome ' of the ; shore . - " -A batteries were preceptible. - -i :'C -v -v c ;- -w Claims French Defeat. . ; ;y "- ': :J: ; f- Berlin, March 11. The military ex-. - ., pert of Tageblatt declares the French j campaign in Champagne has closed i with "complete French ; defeat," He k declares the French, were unquestion ably trying to; take Zouziers, which, : he jtdmlts, commands, to a great de- 1 j gfee the entrance to the Argonne.. ' . . NEGRO WAS CAUGHT Assai iant of fc. B.; Barnes Taken After ,S;!'feGun BattleReported.:f :3'' ; r-' w- .t )--. . . ;:T :i r '.::;.-- - ' Captured -at- St! Helena,' the negro who ; shot Mr i;Z . S Barnes at Ban-. herman's Bridge yesterday ' is in jail ; today at Burgaw; according to a tele-' ; phone message, received ; here today.. Bloodhounds were used . in the effort . ftp - capture the 'man.' Another report ; has it . that ; the fugitive was shot down bef ore-hp .would surrender. Mr. : ; Barnes, it iajreported if-atrc; Harper's 4 Sahitariumtpdayjis doingoas swelbas . could" be expeteJ J Heihas iaiiwound inUha -epkv tifZixfiijpJpgg :'V-:',Cae' . Dismiueif , r. . c,"' V - v- ..--- ---- ..; r- - ' -' The charge: of carrying a concealed weapon against J. R. Coel, a negro preacher, was tried before Magistrate Bornemann' yesterday afternoon the case having been removed from Jus-: tice Harriss' court: The case was dis missed. '-He was arrested -last week by Sheriff Cowan at Scott's Hill. ' The - - - i ;
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 11, 1915, edition 1
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