Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Batth On The Carso Platea' Ollllbil '4 1, ir is 'is ! " i I . i-i-? V- '4 ' i i! is i . i3 ' I h r-;j A 1 ill 1 i GERMAN SHIP HAN THE BLflGKftDE IN DARING MINER i J YOUNG C M NALS AND KING ALBERT. NOW BEING TRIED Juvenile Gang of Thieves Dis covered and Apprehended In Paris. Succeeded In Landing Cargo ' of Supplies For Teutons In East Africa. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION CONTAINED IN LETTER. Ship Was Shot Full of Holes terior, M. Malvey. Paris, Nov. 25. A gang cf young criminals, charged with more than fifty burglaries, are jaow being tried hv the Seine Assize Court. Their , misdeeds extended ovqr a period of! two years, and one of their victims ! was the present minister of the In-i But Kept On and Made Port Successfully Cross Indian Ocean. Berlin, Nov. 25 How the German merchant steamer Marie ran the Brit ish blockade in the North Sea, landeJ a cargo of supplies for the German troops in East Africa, and finally suc ceeded in crossing the Indian Ocean and the port of Batavia, Dutch East Indies, is told in a letter from a Ger man resident of Batavia published by the Magdeburg Gazette. The letter says, in part: "Early Sunday morning Herr H called me to the phone to tell me that a German ship had just arrived at Priok (a suburb of Batavia) As it was easily possible that it was one of our vessels, we at once otarted for Tan jong Priok in an auto. And, in reality, there lay a big German ship in the out er roadstead. We hired a boat. The manager of the Consolate was there, two, and we wentpjL-board. The burg'ars are of good FaiMil"-, ind they made a feaa:re of always "operating"' "a i'm' '(nost s?. mit'ie m l X. .1 manner, wi: i ir.,pjrmonTs pnripM i.-u , in accordance wiih he latest iliing in J art of burglary: and ilwv were ! always fault'esalv .c'nfsed man-about-rown -style. in .sn'isrt' of about 7,000 Ions, had been literally ! shot full of holes by little four to five centimeter guns, and was a sight ta behold. The masts had fallen in, her ' smokestack had been entirely shot to pieces, and everything was in a state of confusion. When we went aboard we were warmly greeted, and you can well imagine our indescribable joy at the heroic feat of these seamen. There were two Captain aboard and 22 men half of ""whom were Kaiffirs. There were two sick men aboard, and On one occ isin, when surprised ; while at work in a flat, on the Boule- j vard Haussmann, the member of th?' gang charged the operation escaped , to the roof, crawled from there into another flat, sending a woman who was aressing tnere into a iaint Dy nis , sudden appearance, and then calmly ! descended the staircase, slowly walk-1 ing past half a dozen waiting police-! men who did not dream of suspecting ' that this well-dressed gentleman was1 the burglar whom they had been sent ' to catch. From the house of M. Malvey the t gang succeeded in making off with a1 very large quantity of valuable silver, a part of which they returned a few months afterwards in a mysterious KING GEORGE r i I V -2f 'M - v ( Mi stk 'h v,; 5 - - ecft IN rill RrirP niinniRllin M100 1,avo Plundered recaptured) 1 u k -M m u a b i r mm ri a r-k "i -llll III 1 m m i m uLULmiLu iiuuumiiuj I ini nfi ipttb nn DLHuIXLIal L6RD ROSEBERY. Boycott to Be Raised On Cer- -mm- m ' t- 1 1 : '' 1 . man Merchants, roiio wing " - Close of Asiatic Banks Tokio, Nov. 25. Japan is prepar ing a blacklist of German: merchants in Jkpan and the financial condition: of the German community here proin-j ises to become severely depressed The blacklist follows the closi:i.T down of the German Asiatic Bank by order of the government, and the re-j suit of the two operations will be to . cripple such German . trade as re-' mains. These are, however,', the first steps taken by the Japanese author j ties against German civilians here, i with the exception of a small num-1 ber of deportations. Japan's treat ment of German and Austrian enemy i aliens is still much milder than that' of any other of the Allied powers. When the war began , Pemier Okuma announced that peaceful Ger mans would be permitted to reside 'n JaDan as formerly and continue 1 ' 5 vr-A ? ,. f TERRIFiC .COMBAT RAGES ON 10 CE CiSO PlfiTEl i 'One of ITT f . World s O, On This Front . nM l I d r-'iest ed LITTLE KNOWN AS TO THE OUTCOME. Italians Have Fought V;t Reckless Bravery and I osf- 1 Many Men Struii-k For Position. London, Nov. 25. Arguing in a speech at Edinburgh against a peace which would restore the situation us BORNEO VILLAGES have plundered recaptured I towns and in some c;nR(".q hnrnetl (hem. This behavior or our soldiers is all the more disgraceful, because the robbed and devastated villages , tia-u buzujm'u ni in timing ineir occu- BRITISH AIRSHIP OVER ENEMY TRENCH. London, Nov. 25. Official advices say a British aeroplane recently flew over Gird trench, on the western front Army Orders Found Say Czar's Troops Plundered Their Own People. Berlin, Nov. 25. The semi-official "North German Gazette" publishes two Russian army orders found on captured officers, which would show that the soldiers of the Czar have said: their businesses. In the main Japan j it was before the war, Lord Itoseherv has held to her word, to her own ben efit, for the German merchants who were deprived of tire opportunity of ! trading with their home country, di rected ineir auenuoii ui ut'vt'iuiini Japanese export trade and met with considerable success. The closing of the German bank was due, according to the authorities, to the fact that it had been used for financial transactions in aid of Ger many. The stoppage . caused much privation among the German commu- j nity, especially the prisoners of war Austro-Hungary llr:iii; j'the Italian Front. Nov - rible, endless battlo on n;i l -" ".- " "rj "ini ll 1 1( I.I i. The awful atruggl.. !,,, ,,, ,.,til months ago wlien i.-, manuel's troops cro.ci n,, ,.n,.' onzo, put. still tlif worhi . paraiively liitlo of t!if -C . -, , , ! situ:.' :?i in , i :) i ;,, ...,,.,, ,. Oi i. I 111- iejli ; ir.:..- world war man,, siiori front In llirir mm , ., the way to Triple the are fighting witli m-. J.I.- I,., 1 --in I in, "We are fighting for every neutral nation. We are fighting for orte-that js not weak the United States; for, if we were vanquished in the war which Heaven forbid! the United States 1 J 1 il. A. A IV A . . I lu nuuo' "'rnave loM nearly !h.ii,ihi aggressive ana unscrupulous power ofimen but tho eteel u.,(1 Prussia. ; Hungarians remains misl,;,!., rrsi a rr-o r-ii tTi. i ,)ua1 "narfliy s.k -ossi u!l , U HV1.A rv ELij r lUil 1 llNU ; o defend its roast d-M.-i, FOR EVERY NRLTRAI .Important outlet to t!i- I-. II III All I;,, ::. ill, "'I . i. li lt . .Ill London, Nov. 25. Arguing in : The Hghf ing, nn the pation by the enemy, who respected lh worries of the United States em bassy, which has the duty of looking at a height of between 300 and 400 feet. The Germans in ,the trench; -plundered and destroyed many towns they were at once taken to the hospi-' held up their hands and waved white i and villages in their own country tal of Tjikmi. Of course we at once uauuKercuieis. mis lmuriuauuu was gave the officers and men a hearty wel-1 transmitted to the British troops and come to Java, sent her cigars and be;r from one of our ships, and then looked (Continued on Page Eleven the Germans shortly afterwards were allowed to surrender, as they had in ddicated their desire to do. The first order is signed by Major- General Nkrashowitz, chief of staff of the Twenty-seventh Russian army Corps, who says: "It has been learned that our the private property of the inhabit ants. All commanders in the future will be held strictly responsible fori any excesses committed by their men." The second order is addresed to General Jaslo, commander of the Sixty-third Russian division and reads: . i.i i . i j '' I"! I Ml I I snPPPll nt TTVlinVmrP-h ucroinot n naooa ' BriDiai'ilV il war fur im- ill. . , and their dependents, and increased wMch would reRton5 tlu, 8ituation as; lines on both side, ,,.,i:1 , ,' ,. it was before the war, Lord Rose-1 movable and have riot hci-,, m.-i, , -:::iv "The commander-in-chief on the southwestern front calls your atten tion to the fact that certain units of our troops are burning isolated farm after German interests. After much diplomatic work the embassy was successful in persuad ing the government to pay out. de posits amounting to $9,807, the prop erty of prisoners of war and the Ger man Relief Funds. The money was ordered to be paid ott to the United ! States Consulate-Generalj which was made responsible for its proper ex penditure. Unfortunately, the bank was un able to produce the cash, because its bury said: changed bv the terrilii I Ml' . London, Nov. 25. German estates in the British Central African colony, I Nigeria, are being sold here at auc-jmay be needed. houses and even whole villages. You money was deposited with several' '""' " , , 7 ,. i As tne flanks of thp Aur,tro-MniiRiir Ut.X.,XO XXI C V U1U 1U1 IHU Cl ionr. ,,4 1 1,.. 1' . . i - L 111 ll.'l r I f III III I'l l I'll II V" I I I' I I Ml I I kill) "We are fighting for every neutral i Italians, whoince then .,!,.,,,. ,. nation. We are fighting for one thatlto the war have ma-Jo r;i u. i, i ,j is not weak the United States; for j efforts to break th.-ouii. if we were vanished in the war j In their well prepare. I v.w u,-n ;x which Heaven forbid the United j ccuted attacks, the Italians lomal i. States would be the next to suffer 1 weak points in the Austro-I I ii!iK:u i.'n from the aggressive and unsurplous J line, because there are nunc. The power of Prussia." (front is so short and the lines of in,,. munications are so wel! oikiumzci! that large reserves cir- quirkly he thrown into any sotor in vhi h thrv are herewith ordered to remind your ' Japanese banks and the earlier order troops that they are not in the en-j prohibited its withdrawal. The em emy's country but in Russia. (Continued on Page Eleven' iC ca iu -iains and the sea enveloping cuiii The announcement of the sale says, in part: (Continued on Page Eleven' $15.50. j Former Values $18.50 to u J II $27.00 per 2-piece suit. THE GREAT BI-ANNUAL JL..A FINE QUALITY Domestic Fabric guaran teed pure wool made to-Measure at fN THE .MORNING of December the first, at 8 o'clock, Wil mington Clotlies Buij ers will once more have an opporhmitvj to enjoij tlie benefits oi tke great Bi-Annual Slirier Sale on MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS All arrangements have been made with the International Tailoring Company of New York, whereby I am enabled to place before the public a rich and varied range of All Wool fabrics of the most transcending values. You have heard a great deal about the high price of PURE WOOLEN fabrics but you'd never suspect it when you see the quality of the goods I offer at the price of $15.50 and $22.50. I positively assert that materials of such quality cannot be sold for less money here or any where else in the country. And every suit ordered at this sale will be tailored to your own measurements in the most exacting manner complying with the best recognized standards of high class custom tailoring. First come has the first choice so be on the ground early. 1 Former Values $18.50 to yj U J $27.00 per 2-piece suit. 32 MMIIMMIM Bill 11 rjr&wSL 1 1 -J nn r . nn 1 ' mi u 111. 1 1 1 inn PiRIER THE LARGEST MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. Nortk Front Street - - Wilmington, N. C. Owing to the Extreme Low Prices at Which These Suits Are Sold the Prices Will Be Strictly Cash To Everybody. Positively No Suits Charged. Super Quality All Wool fabrics Imported, the finest on the market made-to-measure at $22.50 Former Values $25 to $40.00 per 2piece( suit. m"y . . ' -. ; . - V ct- v. - 1 i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1916, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75