Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER FORECAST North Carolina-and South Caro jna: Fair tonight and Tuesday; nct much change in temperature. FULL LEASED WORE SERVICE XXIII, NO. 335. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENT ALL WILMINGTON'S PASTORS, AREJLEFI. ; . A TTTT TA: .TrN . T -X " .- VOL T ' ' 1 - A A 1 II HERE FOR North Carolina , Conference Made No Changes For ' Local Ministers. AFFOINTMENTS WERE ANNOUNCED TODAY HINATIONOF i 1 1 II I FROM 11 Sunv! ;ided on All Sides By Turks Surrender the City HOLY CITY'S FALL ANNOUNCED TODAY tei 1Q1GEM NT OF A CIVIL WIN .Vain in Christian Hands At- re than 1,200 Years o Relieves Danger io 1 -iez L ana! RUSSIA S MADE ".' v 5 4 4 JERUSALEM CAPTURED. Bolsheviki Claim Revolution is Backed by imperialists and Landowners. center in iNormeastern urenDUrg, is a (Bv Associated Press) LONDON. DEC. 10. ANDPW ' B0NAR-LAW. CHANCELLC1 t of the exchequer, an- v nounced in the house of commons today that jeru- sale:.. after being sur- rounded on all sides by' sp:t;sh troops, had sur- i PENCILED, A 41 TH. CAPTURE OF JERU3A- fi LE": ?Y THE BRITISH FORCES 4 MARK -2 THE END, WITH TWO B-IIF INTERLUDES, OF MORE TH 1.220 YEARS' POSSES- v SIGN OF THE SEAT OF THE' CHRISTIAN RELIGION BY THE -! - M0r! A r. MEDANS. ' FOR 673 4' YEARS, THE HOLY CITY HAS t BEEN IN UNDISPUTED OWN- ,rEnCt ,p OF THE TURKS, THE LAT CH,r!TIAN RULER OF' JERUSALEM BEING THE GER- MAN EMPEROR, FREDERICK 4' C !l, W V INA TO -24 k Ar AIT FROM ITS CONNEC- 'f TO' WITH THE CAMPAIGN 4 :r WAGED AGAINST TUR- 41 ! KrY :v THE BRITISH IN MES- S GrTAV !. THE FALL OF JE- 4 7 . MARKS THE DEFI- 4 ( .3LLAFSE OF THE ' r ROTR ACTED EFFORTS 4 !E TURKS TO CAPTURE 4 3'JEZ CANAL AND IN- 4 L'C.YFT. the Holy City o the 4 religion, for more than 4 ; Moselm hands, has 4 : oi wrested from the 4 !ia surrendered after 4 ; ; ;;!!! ed by the victor- 4 1, Fnlestine array. 4 fall of Jerusalem 4 .:v,;dered virtually as- 4 : i'ie. British took Jaf- 4 iiy's .seaport, in mid-No- 4 v1 shortly afterward 4 i hin sight of Jerusalem. :; ; in Italy, the Austro- 4 vis to penetrate the 4 "M.intain barrier have 4 ',.1 i. but apparently 4 , : in break the Italian 4 ipnewed along the '4 : reports a success 4 .. i:h of the river, in 4 l.: i,lgehead of Sile, at 4 '. ' : I; inundated district, 4 m ;i, . s from the Adri- 'i !.... miles west of the 4 , was captured. 4 in ;!n the Italian front 4 , .,;.(! the danger of 4 : Hi by the Austro- 4 .'i' lM along this fiec- 4 r, and apparently 4 -"s at thjs point 4 nuit one, as the 4 ,iy 'jo'i prisoners Is 'V !" (iorman staff. 4 !,;. nt is made 4 ""h"" signing of an 4 . ihn Russo-Runjan- 4 ;i ;h? Rumanian front," t n. bracing tht: line 4 i- a- to the month of 4 4 1 i ! THE CONSTITUTIONAL 1 DEMOCRATS BLAMED Appeals . to the People to Sweep Away "These Ene mies" Siege Declared "n Don and Ural Regions Bishop Chandlerjs List of Ap pointments Fpr' the Year 1917-1918 Were Read at Today's Conference, (Special to The Dispatch.) GASTON MEANS FINISHED TODAY MANY GERMANS : IN HALIFAX ARE nriRin flnnrnTrn; Duvbflnnnitii i Cross Examination Proceeded GreenVme?NV,DecTo.The foi ! Smoothly as Compared With SUP IoAving appointments - for the North j Carolina Methodist Conference were; announced tothay for 1917-1918: Wilmington District. J. H. Shore, presiding lder. Burgaw L. M' Chaffin. i - . ' Cavers Creek circuit w. J. Watson. Itemized Account of His Fi- unaaDOurn a. Jii. ianneia. Last Week READ STATEMENT OF MONEY DEALINGS 1 sup-J Clinton D. L. Earnhardt. Faison and Warsaw 0 be plied by O. P. Fitzgerald. j Hallsboro To be supplied by J.1 C Stroud. nancial. Transactions With Mrs. King- Court to Be Speeded Up A General Round-up of TeU tonic People in Progress Today 1 1 ANOTHER EXPLOSION j NARROWLY AVERTED! I Jacksonville ! Vale. and Richland C. E HALIFAX CASUALTY LIST. (By Associated Press) . London, Dec. 10. The Bolsheviki government announces a revolution against it Jed by General Kaledines, j Korniloff, Dutoff, Karauloff and oth ers, and that a civil war has broken out in Russia. The announcement de c'ares that the revolutionists are sup ported gy the ocial Democrats. Bol sheviki troops have been ordered to 4 Unaccounted for, 2,000. proceed against the revolutionists. 1 4 Dead which have been uniden General Kaledines is said to be col- tified, 900. f lecting a force, and it is believed that Wounded, 8.000. the immediate objectives of the Doni' Homeless, 25,000 Cossacks and their supporters include M os co w. v n:te LOG OF -f 't THE VADc A " i i-: . "r : v T:-y i.u 1 ' " . 'i ::a ;- !; : . I'll.-',; - . N : ;.. A li-,. I.! l':;t . , :, -viv V l:!. ;,: i;.,.. iij'. ,y C. . : ;: .!. , : British Steame?. Loaded Withi Munitions Caught; Fire Ruined City Slowly : Emerging Today Kenansville M. F. Hodges. Magnolia R. F. Munns. Onslow T. W. Lee. Scott's Hill C. "N. Phillips. Shallotte J. F. Usry. ' : Southport-C. B. Qulbreth. Swansboro ciixuit W. C. Benson. Tabor circuit F. A. Lupton. (By Associated Press). I Concord, -N.-C, Dec. 10. The cross ! examination of Gaston B. Means, I which was begun by John T. Dooling, ; Friday afternoon, was concluded today .by Solicitor Clement,, within an hour M RT UPHDLOS RIGHT 9F "OPEN SHOPS n Kaledines, Korneloff and Qth- , ers Head Revolt Against 1 ' Present Regime ' british and french join the Italians . ! Employers May Prevent Un ion's from Soliciting Non Union Employes Sectors of Italian Front Taken - ' Over by Anglo-French Trpops A New Cabinet in"" Portugal. s" ' Civil war has broken out in Rus-V sia and the Bolsheviki regime appar ently will be put to the test: , Tlio Petrograd government has issued- a 1 . . .. - ! proclamation announcing tnat Gener- 4, Town Creek circuit-. H. Andrews. ; to the storminess of last week-end Wallace and Rose Hill M. u. Hix. L ! after the defendant resumed the otand. J COURT ADMITS THE Proceedings today were marked by r RirLHT TO HRH ANI7F iJr "es, Aorniion ana union w ""iuaye Degun a revolt in southeastern European Russia. , r ! 3'rr.oothness and calmness in contrast 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 ; AVhiteville J. H. Frizzelle. j Wilmington Bladen"' Street, i Sell. ! Fifth Avenue-J. H. McCracken j Grace M. T. Plyler. ' ! Trinity W. V. McRae. : j" Cn re-direct examination, the de- E. C. (By Associated Press). Halifax. N. S.. Dec. 10. Revis I ed figures were issued here today 4 j Glass 4 regarding casualties as fellows: 4 Known dead, 1,200. 4! , Merritt 4,1 Student in Trinity College E. W. Wilmington circuit J. H. Milleiv Student in Trinity College B. O. besieged by General Dutoff's troops In the Caucasus General Karauloff is attacking Tchechenrev and Injusher. The proclamation says "the ene mies of the people have undertaken a last attempt to destroy the cause of peace and says that the Constitution al Democratic party is providing the means for the revolt. The proclamation reads : "While representatives of the Con gress of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates and the Congress of Peas ants' Deputies were negotiating to se cure an honorable peace for the ex 4 4 4 4.1 J!. ' fendant was allowed, over objection of the State, to read a lengthy and what purports to be a complete item ized statement of receipts and dis bursements made by Means for Mrs. King during August and part of Sep tember, 1915, the first month he was associated with her as business man ager. The items of expenditures in cluded expenses of dinner parties, "confidential parties," board, tips, rail- Durham District. jioad tickets, theatre tickets, meals, J C Wooten. Dresidine elder. ; telegrams, etc. One item of receipts Burlington S. E. Mei'cer. !as a $1,000 check received by Mrs! Burlington circuit W: F. Galloway. K,ing from Mrs. J. B. Foraker,. Jr., and Brooksdale,: circuit, J, A. Russell. turnea over; to , jneans. , 11 e explained Transferred to Western North Car- olina Conference C, R. Canipe. Attempts to Unionize Open Shop Workmen and Bring About Strikes Declared "Un lawful and Malicious" The Bolsheviki announcement de '. clares that the Constitutional Demo crats are assisting the hetman of,. " the Don Cossacks and his fellow mill-' tary leaders, who are said to aim at' cutting off food supplies and in seiz--ling power from the Black Sea -to the Ural mountains, as well as in the - Bolsheviki troops I have 4 ! 4 ' 4 4 4 arrests of German residents of Hali-' " Chapel Hill- E. H. McWhorter. Durbam Braason, -'Ji AMarllDt, , Memorial, G. B. -Carr this, represeirted a loan to Mrs. Kin rrpm Mis.- Foraker. rn several r m- fax were begun by the police today. ( This action was taken under instruc-1 tions from t$ie military authorities, j Sixteen Germans were taken intoj custody within a short time. Mili- j tary officers, after an inquiry releas-, ed a few of them. The others are in Chance" were noted, the amounts rang ing from a dollar or two to a hundred Durham Lakewood, to be supplied i or two and sometimes a thousand. The by B. C. Reavis. Durham Memorial, H. M. North. Durham Trinity, C. J. Harrell. West Durham W. C. Marlin. Durham circuit H. C. Smith. Easi Burlington E. C. Glenn. East Roxboro and Longhurst To ;he county jail. The authorities refused to disclose be supplied by I. L. Shaver. whether they had obtained evidence ; Graham- -D. E. Earnhardt, associating Germans with the explo sion. A number of citizens of Ger man birth heretofore have been allow ed full liberty with the exception that I hausted country, the enemies of theithey were required to report once a montn. The deck cargo of the British steamer Picton, laden with munitions, caugit fire last night and only the quick and courageous work ot a rian people, the imperialists, the land owners, the bankers, and their allies, the Cossack generals, have undertak en a final attempt to destroy the cause of peace, wrest the power from Hillsboro circuit M. WV Hester. Leasburg circuit R. E. Atkinson. Mebane B. F. Boone. Milton circuit J. E. Blalock. Continued on Page Eight). the hands of the soldiers and work-'fax company and femen prevented NOR V tin 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 i a r : a n r.ir in An Assault Associated Press.) r, Hungarian infantry : k;ie yesterday stormea I !-;' -h?ad on the Sile river Me and took prisoners 1 ! Lilians, it was announc tho German war of- 2MINATES YOUNG CADETS 'J0M to;;. Tlio ' A Un for George Manning). !'. C, Dec. 10. Con Hood today nomln i Kpstein, of Goldsboro. ' or entrance to West ' i' If-!, and Rebert L. Thorn- Bern and William F. ; oi Wallace, for entrance - Congressman Hood also ,i! '1 apppointment of B. L. 'aple Hill, Pender county, ru'al carrier. men and the land from the peasants and to compel soldiers, sailors and Cossacks to shed their blood for the benefit of the Russian and allied im peralists. "General Kaledines on the Don, and Dutoff in the Ural province, have rais ed the flag of revolt. The Constitu tional Democratic party" is providing the necessary means to enable them to carry on the fight against the peo ple. The Rodziankos. the Milukoffs the Gutchkoffs, and the Konovaloffs seek to regain power and with the aid of the Kaledines, the Korniloff ;aid the Dutoffs, are endeavoring tt turn the Cossack laborers into ar. instrument for achieving thoir crim inal aims. "General Kaledines has declared r state of war in the Don region, i hindering the supply of bread, to tho front and collecting his forces, thus menacing Ekaterinoslav, Kharkov am' Moscow. General Korniloff. who fled from prison, has arrived at his Korniloff, wrho, in July, introduced the death penalty' and conducted a cam paign against the revolutionary pow er in Petrograd. "In Orenburg, General Dutoff has arrested the executive military revo lutionary committee and has disarm ed the soldiers 'and is endeavoring to capture Tcheliabinsk in order tb cut off the supply of bread from Siberia to the front and the towns. General Karauloff is attacking Tchenrev and Ingusher in the Caucasus. "The Constitutional Democrats are the political leaders of this rising and the Bourgeois is supplying scores of millions to the counter revplutior ary generals. The Bourgeois jcentrui committee of the Ukrainian republic, which is waging a struggle against the Ukrainian Workmen's and Sol diers' Councils, is assisting Kaledines in drawing troops to the Don region and is hindering the Workmen's and Soldier Councils from distributing the necessary military forces through out the Ukraine for the suppression of Hie Kaledines rebellion TH CftBOLI RfLl HELD fflSTIIUT another big explosion in the harbor, j j j The men boarded the ship, threw the; burning cargo overboard and checked the flames before they could spread ! to theholds. The vessel was taken toj sea today and sunk. j There was a slight flurry of snowj early today, but during the forenoon'. the skies brightened ana clearing i weather was indicated. Snow which j covered the streets, was a frozen j Railroad and Express Com- mass at daylight. General weather; . 0 , D . cndUions however, were, favorable) panics Required to Permit In- and soldiers were sent to the burned; spection of Books j uea to search for the hundreds of' r bxSn? '"fontrea, n hl? I DECISION RENDERED noints brought hundreds of visitors'; BY HIGHEST COURT nd the general in rush added to the statement balanced add the witness declared Mrs. Kihg'd receipt had been attached to it. Tne witness declared that such detailed statements of ar count were made out by him through his business career with Mrs. King, month by month. She examined them and her O. K. was attached each month and the whole record filed. The .complete files were in his New York apartment, when he left it. Anxious to speed up' the trial. Judge Cline announced this morning that the jnoon recess would be reduced from an 'hour and a half to one hour and that jif satisfactory progress were not made i ' . i ... I i". JT 1 lc ui:;ci wiav, UOUll wuuiu cunveiiu nan an hour earlier and be held half an hour late in the evening. Trial of' Means entered its third week here today with the prosecution chief efforts centered on breaking down Means' story of the woman's death at Rlpckwelder Spring, near here, last August. Means went on the stand last Thurs day morning and cross examination conducted by Assistant Attorney Dool- ! ins of New York, who rs aiding the oLitie, uegan iare I'Tiday. By the time court adjourned Satur day Dooling had brought the defend ant down to the evening of tlve trage dy, each step in the cross examination being1 marked by objections by the de fense to the manner of Dooling's ad dressing the witness. ; When court convened this mm-nin j Judge Cline stated that he had been (By Associated Press.) Washington. Dec. 10. Hieht of em ployers to, prevent labor unions from Caucasus. soliciting non-union employes to joinjDeen ordered tb take the field against, the labor organizations was upheld i Lue counter reyomtionists. today by the Supreme Court by a di-j General Kaledines is said to be col videdv vote of 6 to 3 in' test cases lecting his forces, and it is inferred, against the United-Mine Workers of that their objectives, include Moscow."' America and the American Flint Glass , General Dutoff is leading - the revolt ' Workers Union. in the province of Orenburg 'and is - 'Methods of the labor' organization endeavoring to cut; the trail s-Siberian ' in attempting to" unionize the "open 1 railway at Tcheliabinsk. Two 4own shop" workmen and brTng about ! iB the Caucasus are besieged by f orc ' strikes ,were declared "unlawful and es undep General Karauloff. J malicious. gfvtfn Injunctions previously West Virginia to prevent the union activities, were sustained In Orenburg the Bolsheviki lead . ers . nave- jaeen arrestea and tne sol diers; under . them disarmed. '' In the new Ukrainian ' republic the '. middle i difficulties of handling uie snuauun , p Carried Ud on Anneal Bvinurailiatea Sunday by the publication Supplies from New York broug ht SV am ea -up O n Appeal D m a wjdey circuJated ep n on a soecial train, were distributed beaboard Air Line Kailroad statement that the defendant hnn nmmntlv in the hospital districts There is enough food to meet im-i mediate needs provided the supply, is not exhausted by the people rush-; ing in from every quarter. , Fmera na from unu: -Justice Van De Vanter Dissents jinto court armed, without rebuke fmm jthe court. He denied any knowledge j of such circumstances and called upon Sheriff Caldwell for a' statement. The (By Associated Press) i sheriff denied any knowledge of qhp?. Washington, Dec. 10-Constitution-!oecasinn Tbo "LTi. ge f - - UVLl.li lil.i I HI JMinun in questiou uniif t s Dec. 10 Daybreak to-1 ality of the North Carolina liquor law !that hfi tnnt tho day found Halifax, rapidly emerging ; requiring railroads and express com-jfrom the tabJe of hig counge, "t b1" from the chaos into which the city j pames to keep for public inspection , an unloaded pistol theretofore and i,,.,,! hv the exniosion lasurewrus suowms nyuui suiumeuis re-1 d1PPCaH K-r w!on . . .. ThlirsdaV. The SUCCeSSlVe snow auu livcu in uic -oiaic a luuaj uyiitui rainstorms which followed the disaster py the Supreme Court. Greatly hampered all efforts to allevi-i The Seaboard Air Line Railway tullUJclUy WHICH WitS UUIlViULeU ui vio- dating, the Act, contended the law was unconstitutional, alleging it was an at tempt on the part of the State to regu late interstate commerce and conflict ed with the Interstate iCommerce Act prohibiting the disclosing of informa tion regarding .consignees. The State Supreme Court denied the contentions, declaring it was merely a police reg:-;-dation necessitated to -make effective powers given the States by the Federal government. Justice Van de Vanter. dissented. jvi C 4-U mtn n rl ci ff in. ate the sunenngs ui uiuuaaimu jured and homeless people but the re turn of fair weather yesterday mace possible more systematic work. All relief agencies have co-ordinated. Enough doctors and nurses have reach ed the city to take care of the . hospi tals duties. A considerable quantity of supplies ready has arrived and more are on the way, so that the danger of famine ha-- been averted and there is ample clo thing' for all. Tese supplies must be carefully con- .serv d, nowever, anu ui auiuwiuwi to'dav, were doing their best to enforce ' the requests published yesterday that non-res: "dents not here on urgent bus:- insa should leave the city and that. I V . .. . i ,j a - -u-. ! The Constitutional Democrats, me oners snouia uui cume iui worst enemies of the people, who co-j present. gether with the capitalists of all Work of repairing the innumerable countries prepared the present world 1 damaged buildings was well under way. war, are hoping that as members of Lumber, glass and .other building ma the constituent assembly they may terials sp Jm rreat quantities. ha nhle. to come to the assistance df S3.--v of the Explosion. their generals, the Kaledines, thei rtalifax, N.-S., Dec 10. Members of LUX Xo O- since-used by witnesses in their test! mony. Judge., Cline spoke at length, refer ring to the tenseness of feeling that had been in evidence an'd declaring that lie, knew no distinction between president and non-resideint attorneys taking part in ' the case. . - It was after 10 o'clock when the, jury filed in and the work of the court pro ceeded. ' When the defendant resumed the stand Solicitor Clement announced that he would complete the cross ex amination of Means instead" vof" John T. Dooling, of New York, who had. conducted the cross examination from its ; beginning Friday , afternoon GERMAN Y REPORTED - TO HAVE COTTON Justices Brandeis. Clarke dissented. The court admitted ! the right of class is reported to be . assisting; Gen- worknfen to organize into unions for eraI .aieames m opposition . to the lawful methods, but held that the i Workmen's and Soldiers'. Council. The employers the Hitchman Coal and ' proclamation ot the Bolsheviki - de Coke Company and the Eagle Glass 1 nounces the 'Constitutional Democrat- -Manufacturing Company of West Vir-Mc party and its leaders, including t ginia were entitled to operate their Michael Rodzianko, the former -Presi-plants "open shop" and" to protect dent of the Duma, and Paul Milukoff, , tion, and injunctions against the la-!the former Foreign Minister. bor unions were ordered for that pur-j ft tas not been unexpected in the pose. i j European capitals that a strong effort Holmes and r1? De maae tc L oust -tne Bolshy v I vilri fmm nnwor Vrr enmo HTna dan - The Supreme Court holds,' thejhis forces the Don region where majority opinion held, "that the plain-: he has been joined by former army tiff was acting within its lawful rights ; oflicers ard leaders of the old provis in employing its men upon the terms ;ionaI government and has-been re that they should not be members - of i ported-to hold most of Russia's gold ' the United Mine Workers; that, hav- j reserve and he probably controls the ' mg established this working", agree-1 Don coal regi0n and a great portion ment between it and its employes : of tne grain growing-territory around'. trfree assent of the latter the ; the Black and Caspian seas. plaintiff is entitled to be protected m The Uprising in Portugal has result the enjoyment of the resulting status ed in the formation of a new cabi- . as in any other legal right; that the fact that the employment was temin net. The fighting was. confined! to Lisbon and the immediate neighbor- able by either party at any time madeinood the government knd the govern--no difference since the right of the;ment troops surrendering after-two employes to strike or to, leave the days Gf hostilities " -' ' work, gave-no right to defendants to, British and French troops have tak mstigate a strike; that plaintiff wasen over from he Italians sections of and is entitled to the good will of its.the fighting from between Lake Gar employes precisely as a -merchant is da and the Adriatib. The' British ara entitled to the good will of his cuo-stationed along the Upper Piave hut tomers, although they are under noihe position of the French has not obligation to continue- to deal witnjbeen disciosed. The Austro-Germans mm, whi me vdiuc ui icwuuu have not renewed their violent at lies in tne reasonaDie proDaDinty tuat by properly treating its employes and paying them fair wages and avoiding reasonable ground of complaint plain tiff will be able to retain them in its employ, and to fill vacancies occurring from time tbv time by, the employ ment of other men on the same 'terms, and that defendants could not be per mitted to interfere with these rights without some just cause or excuse. "By way of justification or excuse, defendants set up. the right, of work ing men to form unions and to en large their membership by inviting other men to join. The opinion ol the court freely, concedes this Mght, pro vided the objects of . the : union f, proper and legitimate, which is as sumed to be true, in a general sense, with respect .to, the United Mine Workers of America. . v ' - - "But the court holds that j it is er roneous to assume' that this right is tacks on the Asiago plateau, ;v the ' strong defense of the Italians appar ently -having forced a cessation of . in fantry activity to allow for the re- , forming of units. There has been ar tillery activity between the ; Brenta' and the Piave and along the Piave,' where Italian airplanes and airships; have, been attacking enemy camps and ' communications behind the lins. CHAMBERLAIN TRIAL . SET FOR JANUARY (By Associated' Press.) -4 'l Goochland, Va., Dec, ' 10. Dr. Afa W. Chamberlain was indicted in th Circuit Court-of Goochland county thin afternoon on the chargft" of murdering: his- brother, Albert P. - Chamberlain, and will be tried at a special , term of, ' court to begin January 2; The pris- f i. oner appeared in court ioday, but will so absolute that it may be exercised ! be. sent back to Richmond this after-' under any circumstances and without! noon for safe keeping in .'the Henrico nnv auallficationi that in truth. liko!col,nfey iaU, where he has been in car-' other rights that exist in .civilized so-Cerated since his arrest the'latter part r -'- ciety,' it , must always, C e exercised, of October. .. ;..;..;(..; . ' ' r with reasontable regard for the con flicting.' rights of others according to ! under a duty to exercise care to ' re the fundamental maxim 'so , use your J frain from unnecessarily injuring own property as not to injure the. plaintiff; j-et they deliberately and ad Hence, assuming that the defehd- visedly selected -that method of en: larging' the union, membership which ants are exerting the right to invite would inflict injury upon? plaintiff ; and men to .join their unions neverthe-' its loyal employes: by persuading, man (By Associated Press. since tneysmce they had notice that , aner man to joi. ntne union; and: hav-- Washintton, Dec; 10 German offers plaintiff's mine was ; , run non-union mg done so, 'tOTemain at work:! keep tb export! large. Quantities of cdtton that none of the men had a right to ing the employer in ignorance of .their goods, reported today to, the bureau of ; remain'at work there after joining. the number- and identity, .until so many iforeign and domestic commerce by the ' union and that the observance of this should have - joined that-by. stoppings 'commercial attache in Gooenhagen, 'agreement was of; much importance, work in ';;a body; -they could coerce the will resul t in a close, investigation or (and value both to plaintiff and to Its employer and the. remaining miners to embargo ! workings to determine if the-men who , nad - voluntarily i maae tne organize tne mine;-ana max tne con Korn'ioffa. and the -Dutoffs, in 'order! the Crew 'of the Belgian steamer Imp I lvv 7 fi , ' kenemy is receiving raw cotton through j agreement and desire. ,td continue duct of defendants, in " (Continued From Page One). (Continued on Page Three). 1 neutral countries. - wonting nnaer ir, tne ueienaaxus were uuiwiiu-aau xuauuious. u , .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1917, edition 1
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