Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 1 3. v rj ,v-"' i- ,1 WEATHER forecast: ? v. FIRST EDITION Fair tonight a nd; Wednesday, tti ing temperature. Light ttWlnda Tfie Papr That- LeadsOthers Maul Follow 7 t-v J' 'T Volume twenty-two Wilmington: north cabqlinatuesday; APRiLnta9i6. .. . 1 2- , s. . . : BISFAT v urn ' u u . f - ' 4 "V.,.," sj rr . few .. , , . 't. " ' 11 ' V 1 . , 1 .IN . 11 ' " 11 . - 1 '. .. . .V... I T,. . ... 1 9.1 TON CRUISER 01 I All LI f Batth Rpnorts or oatue wun vma J WJ . .i . ... . Soldiers Unconfirmed at Fort Bliss. BRUNSW i IGK WILL E CANDIDATE FLOCK TO ENTER ' THE PRIMARY Applications for State ' Aspi rants : Flood Offices of " Officials. Hf LOGAL INE GHANG LiniiAPPREHENSION FOR U. S. SOLDIERS j State Board of Elections Gives Believed They Are Able to j Information on Sena Fight Through Any Mexi-L torial Contest. : : can Contingent That Would Present Itself. . C APT. HAYWOOD CLARK t: OFFICIALLY IS OUT Mr. R; D. Wacdell: Beconls President tE;C ape Fear T 3 HardwreCo. r . - f r , ?v . . f - ' v MR Wi M-PEC 5 H J - V: RETIRES;FROM FIRM BR II. S. COAST EEN lift SI --j, B 1 (itv Associated Press.) Iii Paso, Texas, Aprih .11. The Southward rush of the American cal vary forces pursuing Villa 'has been so rapid that it has carried Col. Dodd and his forces far beyond all lines of Under the ruling of the State Board of Elections, notice of which lias just been received here, the candidate in the primary for the State Senate will mix only, in the county entitled to name the candidate, therefore the can didate for the Senate in this district, Comments and Conditions Po litically Tnrougout North h . Carolina Given. , (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, April 11 .Candidates came tumbling into " the primary . yesterday and before night almost the 'whole Takesjpositlort Legal iVer partmeht ofc5 Clif L. . Other Officers Named. "It will be of much interest - i : nthe local business world " to' learn that Mr. W W. JPeck, the well known sen ior" member and president" o f the-Cape Fear-Hardware CbTn'pany, has disposed of his interest hi ?thaf ; progressive young- business firmto Mr- R.' D. Waddell, former rice president and general " manager. ;nd hasacceBte'd'a congressional delegation had made its olT ? f m ' dlstI?ct- peace with the all pervading law : of position 1W the law; department V f the composed of New Hanover counties, the land; . y 5 general offices': of the Atlantic Coast mui aut nave lu luii iii is cnnnrv in i J -. -v w ; the approaching primarybut his name j Itlrill V. nA 1 .11 Line in this "city. These tAvo young -."men 'have been successfully conducttEj; the Cape Fear Will not' have to run in this the annroachin nHmarv h hie Major Charles M. Stedman,. rep- Officials of the Carranza government I "ZJ". w lue voiers OI!Pou of fourth; ftorir TC. Hood . of 1 A. a T i III II Il W I I M flllllll . ' - . . v O w - . -. . in Juarez are maung an auempv to- . - y . , the third ; Hannibal LaFayette Godwin ! Hardware Company-ftfr. some time and Oay to gain information over the Mex-t The following is a copy of the letter lo ther sixth; Claude JCitchin of the jit was "only with? a .desire to -enter a ican land -line fn regard to the ;ad-j vvhlch Is sent out by the State Board j seCQnd ; Robert L. Doughton of the new field tha t Mt . i i disposed of vanced position-, of the Americans of Elections: . (eighth and Yates Webb of the ninth Ms. holdings inthmpw.Vr. troops. - ! ; j "Raleigh, N. C, April 7, 1916. i are now in. The first three entered .Waddell is a ; well kifoiiiyoung husi- ""Arniy officers believe that when the I "Dear Sir: In . order to avoid any today. This makes seven standing ness man and -Tids-f4lr to more; than expeditionary commanders again - get confusion in the matter of filing notice'! tor re-election. From the tenth Judge i fill the beach caused iby. the departure in touch with Major General Funston j of entry for the primary election on I Mike justice has cast his fodora in-pf .Mr Peck. Mr, Jfc -F. Jones, who they wih report mat tne ah; ?ncans ; june q on th rt f MT,flirlAtpB fnT.;to thie rinse but the half a dozon or so "has been with the, Concern since it I ' i f - 9 . i ...... . 3 . CflV W SCHOOLS ARE TO GL nnr UDti Sent' Projectile ; After.' Fleeing " j Steamer, But Soon Abari-donpri BRITISH FLAG-RAISED ; r ; BY CHASED VESSEL - - - - . - g Commencement Program Activities of Warship Wit-i Js Ahnonnr fr - wvN.uAbjr For Next Friday. (Special to The Dispatch.) New York, April ll.fhe presence ST" "T.,T.Utt lue cora' o ,a British omiar off no Hor,W "rVT'"': ul . lu . vinveu county was 'fold of by passengers on the steamship Matapan, which arrived here today from Havana. The war ship of the Essez class was observed yesterday in pursuit of a tramp steamer: The cruisW fired one shot, whereupon the pursued steamer, which had displayed no flaer. ran" ud a British flag, The chase was then - German Forces Gain and Lose; In Supreme ' Effort to v I Capture Fortress. QUIET OBTAINS ALONG i OTHER BATTLE FRONTS? nessed by Passengers Oii N. Y.-Bound Liner. (By Associated Press.) French Lines Firm, Except at'; Dead Mans Hill; Wher the "Teutons Gain ;500 Yards. ; schools only a few days distant, the event is: to be held on Friday, .. april . (By Associated Press:) 4 j ..... . 1 . ... . ;? school in the conntv .-m.Mii .iii. V .twuun is sun centerea on all. the. Una. preparations for -tne event and I SfWKffii "J?? "? rnu . , 14. the Mchom f.nrt:,!. iue ueruian assault on the fence v, JI 'rrrr-; v C..CV or Verdun i important pi indinntion nnW n,VK n T J 01 lue Meuse. in advances tram uv c t-iitlt. 11 will UB tlltJ I most successful ever held in this section. The teachers and pupils from out 1 TT11 1 . J? T"l A. have engaged vinas iorces. .vrts . the Stato RAnstP I am enndin. tMc. lODnnnnnts of Godwin have hppn : tri of a battle were current toaay, out j letter to you with the request that you i fie subsequent about making up their nothing to confirm them was received. j make known its contents to any Sen-'minds to drop 20 antry fee. Joe A. While the American calvary is!atoriaj candidates in your county who i Browh of "Chadbourn is said to have searching the country at the far e wa be affected thereby. his money en route and E. F. .Young Of a long line Of communication, lit- Th fnl1nwi pn. c ..... . .nf Harnfitt. has hsen rpp about the ic felt m-Pr tliair I " o . " " position at Fort Bliss, the impression being that Dodd's men could . fight themselves out cf any uncomfortable position. .v . served with respect to candidates for , place albeit his twenty is not yet in. the office; of State -Senator: !The State has about $200 collectible " '1. ' When a senatorial district is from the congressional prospects. composedHbf a single county, all no- Thomas H. Calvert, candidate for at- ? tices andstatfiTTlfintR of mnnpv snpnt'fn bcouts and refugees says that must be filed in the manner required posit today. His candidacy has not I uencan troops win nnu u peculiarly i nf PandidntPR for ntv off,v "2; When a senatorial district is? nirig who came out a week ago. composed -of more than one county, j Robert N. Simms. another Wake law jif the seceral executive committees of ' yer. is' half on record as a candidate a political party in, the counties com puttthe torch to no bridges that have sohV& Co . , is now vce ; president ot the company. . , l .The officers jpf the company now are as follows: Mr.'B. IK Waddell, .presi dent and fcheral, manager; Mr,. B. F. Jones vice president,1: and treasurer ; MrwC D . D . . Sloan, fcretary ;. The business is to be. cdnfiucted upon the same progressiva littew as before, with future expansion anttcipatea American troops difficulty to fight in any numbers in the district where Villa is fleeing. " PROPOSES STATE-WIDE uiCAl TU IMC1 ID AMn7fPslnS tlie district agree that a par- been crossed . Major W. A. Graham 1 iiuriu m 11 w w i.vii ticular; county . i? entitled to name a ; has'put up the money for commission , . T V ,V T; 1 candidate; then Columbus. Ohio. April H. Enact- primary "will run only in the county Estate officers have entered,- S forw avCFt-ywO(l XV candidate for ance toi an vvaga, a oxJterSs receive i IcBsthan $100 a month will be asked snent shall be filed as in the case 0V6ecretaryof State, deposited fo&r five of the next general assembly of Ohio. SL SffL. the f SV 'spot? .today. Thus goes the supersti- evict ctmnp- aiiMnfosffti, ) u . : . - .. : tion tnat ne win not run . lniasay U. U IUCIC 0- IOUUIO OKICC Tiron' AnA'.l nMn (m tu , . . .tcircui ocuawi iai tauuiuavc uuui t.uc There exist strong asurances :- for ? a most active campaign for such a stat- as to wiiat county is entitled to name ufp in whirh two nowerfnl and aetive L j. i ! second,, entered toaay ana . rl. forces will be found 7n competition e lua. inen canawaies wm run . f iahe f Uoseboro. Republican andi Om ?of these is thiTAertwI-l1 th ties composing the dis;taate from the fourteenth district, sent a7oftab bis money. He is one of the young- through its social insurance commit- upper body" and tee that a law was drafted covering STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. iere in 191o. healtn insurance TMjl law will be. .. notices of entrv b senatorial ; Jim Hartness was m town today and brSl 510 to'Judy.M candidates which are to be filed with ! contributed his fee. He was more in- Ohio has been selected as fertile state Board of Elections must beterested in something else. He came ground tor the enlargement of social jffl , . . Anril 22 1916 Partly to get a big batch of letters insurance because of the eminent de- fftxotn'ftaotnnn i sent to the voters of this district and gree of success that has been attained ' ' Verv tralv voS isot t doae- Mr- Hartness is just as Avith workmen's compensation in thej ' ' t'amr chappy as if he had received the re- teaemodef StatUte "Chairman State Board of Elections' ; turns June 4. He has been in all the guiueu do d, raoaei. rlistHMa nnH hits rpph nparlv nil thp uie private insurance interests in ; the state have joined hands, and have j prepared to fight for provision that the ; insurance be undertaken by the! leagued companies, thus eliminating! people. No mah has ever conducted FOBlllilZEi fias33en Passed Away in Charleston. Funeral Tomorrow. Hundreds of friends in Wilmington and this vicinity t will be shocked to learn of the death of Mr. E. W. Has elden, formerly agent' of the Standard Oil Company's distributing station here, which occurred this morning' in Charleston, S. C, where he had lately been transferred. ' Mr. Haselden was about 40 years of age and he was being promoted rap idly in the company with which he was connected on account of his exception al business ability . He was for seven years in charge of the Wilmington j office until January of this year when abandoned, . the Matapan basseneers ! E town wdI begin to arrive in the said.--; ; 'city on Tnursday night. Governor -" - ; Locke Craig,swho.is to make the,prin- pni IDT CCiKfr' RFCC jcipal address for the occasion, is also wwri WlNtrILD3 expected to arrive Thursday night and ON "AT LOUISVILLE !wi11 on hand to witness the mam- : . " ; jTnoth parade which is to be held-Fri- Louisville, Ky;, April ll.-r-All ' ar- morMng.. rahgements have been completed for i 'TMs parade, which will be, in charge the convening here tomorrow of the ol mei Marshal Dr. N. M . . Gibbs, World Court Congress. Leading men of the United States, and a few from f oreign nations, will address the gath ering. According to the leaders of the World JCourt League, it is not their in tention to " interfere in any;: way in the big European war, but to begin now to plant the seed for a lasting peace when the present' conflict ends, will be one of the . most gorgeous "and spectacular pageants ever witnessed in this section. Five thousand V school children; and their teachers are expect ed to participate in this. Corbeaux Wood last night a few sec-; , tions of French trenches, otherwise ... iuv.n n oi uiuuo Jiu.y:ialiy stil. ' nounces that the Germans have" been beaten ' back with heavy losses.:- j In the sector near Vaux, which-. hag relatively ; the same strategic import ance east of the ,Meuse, the Germans ' renewed their attacks. There, the;, French report, they gained no , sue-1 cess. . J Paris regards the present attack as the supreme effort in this the greatest., of battles. French commentators ue Heve that the assault On Verdun marks the close of the battle beforet Verdun,.- whatever the outcome. ' . The- Immediate disarmament isdeclared of the various schools will also be not to be the object of the movement, j made there. It is declared that the disarmament i The citizens of New Bern are all in must be gradual and: must come only I readiness to entertain the thousands when the nations of the . world have j who will come to the city next Fridav subscribed to the establishment of the ' and have extended an invitation to Former President William H. -Taft general offensive launched Sunday- 1 n i ai.. t fi T7i -j. -a .a " IThe nrnmim-nf thA'oV ft't-W i US lu xo-iuue;. v rout la regarueu dred Ghent -h.Se S-r28 .0,1? the "viest blows struck irMB8;ii h0aw1 t.L'-A JZ-l during rthe war- by Germany. . . lPf-f AtTt ZL ni I r According to official French advices,; letic events take place and the exhibits 0 is" honorary -president of the World Court League, and John... Hays Hatn- mond ihcnidhe prpuiuieuL . meu meuuueu- wiin . me movement, many of whom ate expect ed tobe here during the" conference, include John Wesley Hill, Alton B. Parker, Charles W. Fairbanks, Oscar S. Straus, Senator Lawrence Y. Sher man, Henry Clews and Governor Fer ris of Michigan. . every resident of Craven county Ud tjjine to xewternftor ed firm, except at one point, in the region, of Dead Man's Hill, - where the Germans have gained 500 yards o French trenches.: . 7 - C i It , is now reported that the ! main- onslought: has dimished, being llmit- participiteiri the great tQ De new Here at that time . ren county to i edito a front of two miles in the that day antltrfgion of Hill No. 204, west of the "joy festival'! f Mense. - ' U, . Meuse. With the exception of the " Verdun 5 r : (By United Press.) - ; ticular significance; are repotted from iSpringfield, 111., April: 11 : With i any of the battle fronts: ? : t only two candidates in the 'field: Wood row Wilson on the Democartic ticket and Lawrence Y. Sherman, Illi nois' favorite son, to head the Repub lican party, the first Illinois presiden tial preference primary is being held today. Because there are no bitter CARLYLE WILL CASE ; t lj n ,c,IIKTr,' jiv. j. i i. l i.Eivuiva a better personal campaign . One of jhe was promoted to the Charleston, OF RAI FinH niF!tne kicks against it has been its ex- S. C. station. While in Wilmington m m w. r . t , , . -i r a. 1 -1- . tremely personal character. Hartness has talked to them all. Hartness ex- ' ternally appears to be more than sat- SDecial to The DisDatch) assoc ationof underwriters will op-( Raleigh, April 11. J. H. Fleming,, isfied his progress. His invasion , L; 1 CVIC"S1.UU UL uwuuvtaKOrnej oi naieign,.aiea tms morning; or the east was exceedingly pleasing In PfL tr? f .msurtnce by resisting; at 2 o'clock after an illness .of .seven ;to hi mand his never-ceasing Dave an efforts to widen the present scope i days. ' Norwood of the compensation law Mr. Fleming was one of the oldest A - , . . , The proposed health insurance law of the regular practitioners. He had: Major W. A. Graham is Tuesday would be compulsory for all engaged ! passed his seventy second birthday. morning making newspaper announce in manual labor. .Compulsion is fav-jne spent his entire life in Wake coun-! ment of his candidacy. He gives a ored because experience in other lands; ty where he was born. Mrs. Fleming j tabloid news statement of some of the has demonstrated that the lowest paid his wife, and four daughters and three i things that have been synchronous workmen who most need the protec-1 sons survive him. The funeral will ! with his administration . turn of the plan are the last to avail take place tomorrow. t i In six years he declares that the themselves of it voluntarily. ' j Dr. J. Y. Joyner returned today from value or agricultural crops has increas- The benefits to be provided, if the Birmingham Ala;, where he addressed led ten million dollars each year, $60, hill becomes law, are medical, surgi- the Alabama Teachers Assembly in 1 000.000 in the aggregate. Six years its annual convention last week. i aeb the corn croD'was 34.000.000 bush- Dr. Joyner spoke to a tremendous I eisi in 1915 the State gathered 64, gathering of Alabama teachers, pro- j 000,000 bushels . In 1910 the wheat fessional people who always turn out yield was 3,880,000 bushels. In 1915 to hear what North Carolina is doing Ut was l'0;326,OOO bushels, nearly 6,500.- for the schools. LITTLE BOY FELL IN TTTD dii ixir T a xcd Grahahl says, and that's an allowance 1 Ut JdUILIINVj WAlnK 0f attout 80 nounds of flour for selling cal and attentive, includine charges tor hospital care, medicine and ; sup plies. A cash benefit equal to two thirds the weekly wage beginning on the fourth day after illness is to be iaid. Funeral benefits not exceeding are also to be provided. - - . The cost and administration are to he about 3 per cent of the total wages Paid. It is to be divided between the ' employer, the workman and the state. 1 the first two navine two-fifths each and ! the last one-fifth. The theory of-con- ana th6 su'teTs worTmTn'l i "!? young son or Mr. and Mrs. partly rp?nmioihio t I u u- sst- tnnson, was senousiy m- . . responsible for the condition of j,,j ,i m,-o- u foil bis health i.0 r Jred yesterday morning when he fell IWIICO L11C UCUCUIO Ul the plan, the employer pays because most sickness is traceable, directly or remotely, to occupational diseases, and the responsibility of-ttte state to each community for the preservation of health is recognized. Thp nrODftSPfl nlan a-naa cn for o a n 0001 bushels. 'This would give to every man, woman and child, white and black, 180 pounds of flour," Major .(Special to The .Dispatch) New Bern, April 11. Charles Al- provide maternity benefits for working women after they have been members w associations six months of the year preceding. AH midwifery expense is T he paid. And in addition ..eight weeks' sickness benefits- are appropri y ted to each mother. Part of the state's contribution is to e set aside to accumulate and become a guaranty fund against catastrophe u lyrm or epidemics. Ohio medicl men are deeply interest i?r tieTTProinotion of the new law. ,J,,t I H?yhurst, director of the .de partment of occupational diseases of : - of aUout 80 pounds of flour for selling purposes.' The cotton crop was buo. 000 bales when he found it and it has gone as high as 1,125,000. The yield to the ' acre is in more than that of any other State on earth. North Caro olina leads the world in sweet pota- into a tub- of boiling water at the toes and ground peas, home of hi sparents on George street.! This is 'the kind of campaign litera The child was playing around the ure-that Major Graham is sending out tub of water, which had just been j fQr himSelf and he may mention in his arawn irom ine Keue, auan -j announcements his legislative record way slipped and plunged into it. His wllicghe doea not view in retrospect he was valued highly as a citizen on account of his public spiritedness.'and his many fine qualities of mind and heart. - He was a member of the City Board of Elections while a resident here and also a devoted member of Grace Meth odist church. He was a Mason and a member of the Mystic Shrine. The funeral will be held in Georgetown, S. C, his former home, Wednesday, and a delegation of brother Masons Of this city are expected to attend the ser vices. Others who will go are Coun cilman B. A. Merritt and Mr. H. H. Springs, present manager of the local Standard Oil Company station. They will leave this afternoon-. Surviving Mr. Haselden are his wife and children, who were present with him when the end came. They have the tederest sympathy of their many friends in their hours of sorrow. SPANISH SHIP ( BY SUB SUN CHARTERS ISSUED BY 'contests, leaders declare the strength ! Special to The Dispatch. . CCTDCTADV rV QTATC ' their respective parties wiU hardlyi Lumbertom April 11. The Cariyte, -OhJKfc, 1 AK I Ur a 1 Al ti be indicated by the result. There are'wlU setter trial at Mondays ses- In few rtictrinta hnwnvor whor. T?Q . Sion 6f Superior COUTt, WIS Continued publican and Progressive aspirants i until the next term of court, which to the convention have filed "no pre- j convenes May 15. A large estate t is In ference"' petitions, where a heavy vote ' volved in this case 'and thetrial of it is expected. Because all these fights expected to be interesting. , ; ar being waged in the Republican! J- A. Sharpe, editor , of .the Robeso- ranics, aemocrauc politicians aeciaref iowou ywvB-"' Ci u their opponents' vote will be consider- j vising him of the death of his mother, ably larger than that of the democrats i Mrs. Rnnie McDavid Sharpe, at her , and emphasize that the vote today will; home at Garnett, S. C. Mrs. Sharpe not indicate the returns of the presi-jwas 82 years old and hadbeen in do dential election November 7. The re- clining health for the past two months, publicans say they expect a 200,000 Mr. Sharpe left Monday i afternoon for plurality here this year. Under nor- Garnett, where the funeraV and inter mal conditions this state is Republican f ment will take plate today, with a plurality of 100,000 The state i : - .. -v; .... . and county prmaries will be held. . (By united fms.) September 13. Chicago, April 11. "American worn. en believe in military preparedness against war and they willhave much to do with shaping the military policy of the United States," today; said Mrs; Frederick A. Dow, Chicago club wom an, past general president and present (Special to The Dispatch) Raleigh, April 11. The secretary of State today chartered the Maxton Mercantile Company of Maxton,, a gen eral merchandise corporation that be gins business with $4,000 of its cap ital paid in by A. C. McKinnon, Mrs. Addle C, McKinnon and Miss Lena Burnes all of Maxton. ' The Durham Novelty Company of Durham is a $100,000 corporation with $10,000 of its stock subscribed by R. H. Wright and T. D. Wright of Dur ham and J. William Tatum of Coats. It will make liinges locks, sash, doors, blinds and other articles. . The Barium Springs Company is chartered with $4,000 of its authorized $125,000 paid in by John B. Robs; A. j. Draper, Joseph R. Ross, C. W.iJohn-j son, all of Charlotte, and organized! - to bottle mineral waters for sale, j Coastwise Found O. K. By Cutter- Se build hotels and other commercial pur-! ; minole Monday. , poses authorized. ; , The"barge Coastwise that wasleft i general secretary of the niiUQia Fed Senator John R. Baggett of :-LilUng-, at -anchor on the North Carolina coast, i eration of Women's Clubs .who is ex ton was here today as one bf the m-i uth of Cape Fear by tne tishing peeted to bring the matter up at the terested parties to Ihe bankruptcy pro-1 gteamer Warren j. Courtney, Sunday ! General Federation Convention New 'ItS1 SLerT?lg I night when the latter cesser became York, May 22. uuiycmjr oaii-... a x ' rT r disabled in a gale that was blowing on -American women uo not waui. druggist of Greensboro, were also here BARGE TOWED IN. tho nonet war towed in to SouthDort but they clearly see that the duty ot aruggisvoi leeubuoro, u Seminole Monday night, ! this nation is to be prepared ior any and met with other interests before ! i . ' a Mrs. Dow said. "It took Referee Joseph B. Cheshire Jr. Z 'ZZ- nrht w ! our arm v too lone to get into action af- i ;a nn mo n vonrd when tho. i ter the Columbus said. (41 was talk rough seas snapped the main steam I with a proud mother of four sons the -o nnrt nnrtlv tore the forward cabin ! other day and she said: I don t want TU. Diimi.ix ! anchored with no one aboard when the , maawI Itnfn -niiVilAifv Iflrn ilia voune Detroit mm He was dresdlpipe and partly tore the forward cabin j screams brought assistance and he was quickly taken from the tub. A physician was hurtiedly sttai moned and upon examination it was found that the child was badly, scald ed. However, it is not thought "that his injures will prove fatal. - Cincinnati Ohoi, April 11 A special election here todav will determine whether $300,000 in bonds shall be is-1 Mr. Hobbs sued to purchase the zoo, making the with, alarm. i S, H. Hobbs of Clinton- is yet to come' in against '. Major Graham but has ' sent! his announcements to - the papers and had his speakers at work. The Clinton man is a great farmers' union worker but his friends complain that because other union men have ambitions .they are not -working for VILLA KILLED? V." Washington, -April 11. Un- collectioh of animals a municipal as set. If the bond issue is carried, a campaign will be launched to secure a $250,000 endowment to help" main tain the zoo. - Jincinnati already owns and operates a railroad, university and hospital. J; v., ; the State-Board of Health, is to de liver a thesis upfonthe subject beiore Prof . ; W. C . Crosby, executive sec retary of the farmers .union and or ganizer Of the rural communities over North Carolina, is back from" a cam paign in Union county which resulted in the Organization of several of the best communities in that county. Madrid Gets Painful Impression- Four Lives Lost When Liner .Sinks. (By Associated Press.) Madrid, via Paris, April 11 Owners of the Spanish steamship Santander ino have been notified that their ves sel has been sunk by a submarine and that the crew !and. 400 passengers were given 15 minutes to leave the ship. Four persons were drowned, t Torpe doing of the vessel has proved a pain ful impression on the Spanish press and public. in a tight-fiitting suit of the latest cut, and his whole costume was a dream of sartorial refinement. And he was plainly embarrassed when he entered the editor's office. "I was intensely shocked to read a , - , , notice iii your paper of my ehg&ge- ' (By Associated rress.) hA 'hMan 4"T nan not t.flil Vmi ! Winston-Salem. April 11. E. 1 1 i r 1 1 1. . un uhoui : v , i MM1" I " . 1 , A.A. r- from the deck of the Courtney. Capt. ; my four sons to go into ? t Jn A ,r . orr,rQH of thA when their country calls I expect v,; 1,1 v.oi renairA i them to o. "Once the danger asserts. o to Phnrleston :Up .as d umv, oa wuWl-.v ( 111 Ul U y C 11 WUUUlCOl W M?fV vm j gressor." . , , B. how shocked I am. I was positively-1 Cantrall, a prominent furniture mer-, -Jack Moakley,' at Cornell is the most chargined My fiance was cnargmea; chant oi tne cuy, uieuuu -j successiui auiiBirc.uwuw-w ..v--we were all chargined. How much for ! suit of injuries received at Badin, N. ent day. In his seventeen years at copies of the, paper! Argon- iC., last week when ne was assaunea i Cornell tne ionner isouia owwu om- j and robbed. Three negroes are in j iete has captured more, intercollegiate , jail at Albemarle, charged with the j and cross-country championships than Neutral , i crime . -B . C . vurgln, who tne negroes i any otner trainer. Little seven-year-old Joe's mother declare, hired them to perpetrate the fifty aut. MICHIGAN MILLS GET LOWER RATES (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 11.- Reductions of from 1 1-4 to 2 cents a hundred official and i,mnnnQ,, "'.the Columbus Academy, of Medicine. i which is being done by the six organi zations behind this'' rural 'uplifts He received hpr w ZZr:. Z The advocates M)f the , law, declare ! leavesw.m iue iui lunuer i - -w. vm Lilt- V i . . - . , m I amI- . ' " . - ' oorder are that Villa haT i'r thAt tnere are ,3,000,000, people in xne killed . - has been c- United gtate8 - gick at all time, and that each of the 30,000 wage 'earners .V. Mr. 'Crosby has started 23 such i yu.uliUO '"j" :'' commuhities to work- and has given P1: tisue ad wrapping paper in to them the basis for cooperative .work, Michigan to New Orleans, , Shrenven- pun auu iMasuvuie wta c uj uereu iuuo.j by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion m order to piaceMicnigan ana V V J Ioses 011 an average" nine days each : .'Ayer from fllness.-vu V.;..; work'. was "proud xf his curly hair, , but his Uncle Joseph was continually ' teas-inp- him and callinsc him a girl. One night Joe ended his prayer with:. "God bless mamma and God ; bless Dana," when his mother "Joe you forgot to bless Uncle Joseph The little bov answered God can bless him if He wants , to, iS but He needn't do-it to please me."( Grit. . . s (By United Press.) V - S Winnipeg, Man ... April 11 .--Despite -j the reiterated contention that there is j plenty of money in Western Canada, js came the announcement ' today that jg several railways for which charters j have been obtained will not be built 1 this.vear on account o fth war. The time-for the building of the Cal-1 earv-Bdmonton railway has 'been ex- . - . . - m r i 1 TIT . .. a T euirai vv esiciu i ah, Hppd. ia also under arrest at Albe marie.. Mr. Cantrell went o Badin to collect a bill owned him by Vurgln. John Paul Jones, Dave Caldwell and Alma Richatds are a few of tne champs that have been made by Moak ley. -: v tier said to Mm-llHimiliimUilUm 12 "We Have With Us Today!" J The Jocal Stores, listed below, which appeal to men, women and children, advertise ilThe, Evening Dispatch because they want to "tell the story" of tgeir merchandise to you as one of the great family of Evening Dispatch readers. V ' Look to our advertisers firstt to fill your wants. NV Jacobi Hardware Co Elvington's Pharmacy. Winconsin' paperi' millsi on ,the same basis 'with others.-; a. Read-ad iustment of fr-olo-Vif rotoB ; iri' f!Atlfi!i1 TVostorn tended The Saturday at High .Noon is the hour Southeastern sections was denied on way, building from Winnipeg to ; d-autcion-sale of business property at . the grounds that ; unjust discrimina-1 mont, via Yorktoon and " Battjef qrdV Secondhand .Chestnut.- -a Ldv. '. tion had not been proved.'.- . ,"v will delay' further construction. ;r r Geo. S. Nevens &, Son. . The Payne Drug Co. C D.. Kenny Co. ' r . ! Hall & Boss-. . ys, . C. W, Polvogt Co. , . J. H. Rehder &. Co. s . V Jarman's Drutf Store. J. M. Sofky Co. j i ' Belk-Williams Co. i - j. n. Kenoer & vo. . kiujcw SiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiniiiiiniiiiiniiiuiiHiiiiifiiiiiiiisniiiiiH - V It f
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1916, edition 1
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