Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN • . * • • ' • • * « , ======^==^^^===^i V0L* 11 Dona, if. C.. Jm -' ,_r——— ■■ . ...jh . „ i U GERMAN Y-8 REPLY Mala Contentions af United Sum Nat Answered ia German Male— American Skips Engaged In Nrt tral Trade Will Nat be Interfered ..With Ner American Urm an Nru ..tral Skips Endangered — German Kakmarhtca Will AUow American Peseceg'r Ships la Pn*» Safely. Via London, July iOtb.—Germany'■ offer, embodied in the reply to the American note regarding ihe Milk ing of the Lusitania anil submarine warfare, which wan delivered to American Ambassador Gerard lost night, is: First, reiterated aaaurance that American ahipa engaged In legiti mate trade will not be interfered with nor the lives of Amcnicana on neutral ships he eiulangcreit Second, that German . submarines will be Instructed to nllow American passenger ahipa to puaa freely and safely Germany entertaining in re turn the confident hope that the American Government will sed that these ships do not carry cvntrahund; such ahipa to be proviited with dis tinguishing mark* and their arrival announced a reasonable ume ahead.. The same privilege fa extended to a reasonable number of neutral passen ger ships under the American ahipa thus available for* poteen per-service prove inadequate, Germany, .la will ing to permit A merles In place four hostile passenger steamer* unde, the American to ply between North America and Europe undsr the tame conditions. The text OX u» note follows: "Scrim, July 8. “Tbs undersigned has the honor to the following reply to liis Ex cellency Ambassador Gerard, to the note of th* 10th ultimo reference lie impairment at American tniervm by the German submarine war. "The Imperial government lenrneo with satisfaction from the note how earnestly the government nf the United States is concerned id seeing the principles of humanity realised la the present war. Also thii appeal fled* raady echo In Germany and the Imperial Government la quite will lag to permit its statements and de riSawa its the ptwneat ease to be gar •mod by the principles of humanity just aa it has done always. “The Imperial Government wel comed with gratitude when th* American government in th* note of May lb itself recalled that Germany always had permitted, herself to be governed by the principles, of prog ress and humanity In dealing with the law of maritime war. Sine* th* time whan Frederick The Great ne gotiated with John Adams, Henyamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson the treaty at frteodsbip and commerce of September W, 178B, between Prussia and the Republic of the West, Ger man and American statesmen, have in fact, always stood together in the Kruggls for the freedom of th* seas and for the protection of poeceablo trade. In the interns tsonal proceed ings which since have been conducted tot the regulation at the law* of mar itime war, Germany and Amcrlcu have jointly advocated progressive principles, especially Use abolishment of the right of capture at sea and tho protection of the lntereets at neu trals. w|iniiiu[ u l me P***»i‘t war the German gfiv*rnmt*ni immediately dpekared iu WillingneHH.I ia response to proposals of the Arrer lean government, to ratify tho Dec laration of London and thereby sub ject itaolf in tho ' use of its naval force* to all tho restrictions provid ed therein ia favor of neutrals. Ger many likewise baa been always ten acious of tho prlnciplo that war should bo conducted against the arm ed and organised forces of an enemy country but that tho one my civilian population most be spared an far a" possible from the measure of war. The Imperial Government cherishes the definite hope that some way will! be found, when peace ia concur nod, or perhaps earlier, to regulate the law of maritlane war in a manner guar anteeing the feadom of the seas an.l wilt welcome it with gratitude and satisfaction if it can work hand In hand with the American government on that occasion Britain la Blamed. “If In the present war the princi ples which should be the Ideal of the future have been traversed more and more the longer Its duration, the Gorman government has no guilt • croln. (t la known to tho Ameri cas government how Germany’s ad versaries, by completely paralysing poaoesdde traffic, between .Germany and neutral countries have aimed from the very boginning and with in croodng lack of eon elds ration at tbs destruction not so much of the arm ed forces as the life of the Goman nation, repudiating In doing so all the rules of international law end disregarding all rights of neutrals. "On November J, 1»U, England de Ctaped the North Bee a sear area and by planting poorly authored mines aad by the stoppage sad capture of I vessels made passage extremely dat. guroua and difficult for nculiel ship i>ing thereby actually blockading neo <ral rousts and ports contrary to at] uilci national law. Long before th« ••eginuing of submarine war, Eng end practically completely intercept ed legitimate neutral navigation lu Germany also. Thus Germany wai driven to a submarine war on trade. On November 14, 1P14, the English 1“ entier declared. In the house of com mons that it was one of England’s principal USJI^S to prevent food for the German population from reaching Germany via neutral ports. .Since tdarch 1 England haa been taking from neutral ships without further formality all merchandise proceeding to Germany aa well as all merchsn. -liae coiufng from Germany even «han neutral property. Just as It • •» also with the Boers, the German people arc now to tie given ihu • kutce of perishing from starvation when its women sad children or or rrlingutahing iu I impendence. *'W bile enemies thus loudly and openly proclaimed without mercy in tent upon our utter destruction, wc were conducting a war in :*lf-do fense for our national existence and fur the sake of pcsce of an assured permanency. We have been obliged M adopt a suhmaiine warfare to meet the deeii.red intentions of ous enemies and the methods of warfare adopted by them in contravention of international law. "With oil IU efforts in principle to Iimlagf* nn ileal 11 fs* ..J ^ -a-1-v from damage as much M pocaille, Carman* government recognised unreecrv«djy in it* memorandum of i'ehmary 4 that the Interests of neo Lrul» might suffer from the sul.mn rine- warfare. However, tLe Ajwcn ran gvvernment will also understand • :id appreciate that iu the light fir existence which has been fore*,I upon Germany by its adversaries end eii 1.minced hy them, it is tho sacred du ly of the Imperial government to do all within its power to protect and save the lives of Germaa subjects. If the Imperial govern mart were dera te* in these duties, it would be guil ty before Cod end history of the vio lation of thoee principle* of highest bomanky which are the foenfetion wl • ewpesagslw^Mmssn-rrwM Case ef Lnaitaaia. "The case of the Lusitania show* with horrilds clearness to what jeo pardising of hum.-n live# the manner -omluctlng war employed by our adversaries leads ln tho most di rect contrsdirtion of internaUonat law, all distinctions hetwaen mor ciisntmsn and wtr vearals have been obliterated by the order to British merchantmen to arm themselves nod to 1am xulnnarir.es rnd the promis* of reward* therefor, and neutral* who one merchantmen as travelers thereby have been exposed, in an in . 'easing degree to all the dangers of wmr. "If the commander of the German -ubmunne which dcsiroyod the Lus tnnln hud caused the crew and pas - .t-diRe.-i, to taka to the boata before tiring e torpedo, this would have meant the sure destruction of his own vessel. After the experiences 'n sinking mnrh smaller and Isas taa-l worthy vessels it was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would remain above water long enough even after the torpedoing to permit passenger* to enter the ship's boats. Circumstances of a very pe culiar kind, especially the presence on bonrd of large quantitioe of high ly explosive materials (word omitted nos si ply "dissipated") this expects . on. In addition it may be pointed oof thal If the Lusitania had been spared thousands of cnees of muni many'* anemia* and thereby thoua “••d* of German mother* and children robbed of breed winners. Spirit of Frleodahlp. tha *plrlt of friendahlp where with tho German nation ho* boon im bued toward* the Union and ita in habitant* eince the aarllaat day* of it* erltteneo, the Imperial govern ment will alway* be redy to do all it tan daring the prevent war alio to prevent th* jeopardirtng of Uvea of American eltlaana. Th* Imperi*. government, therefor*, repeat* th* aaaoranca* that A mortem .hip* will not be hindered In the proeoeution of legitimate eitlaana In naotral vto arl* *hall not bo placed In jeopardy "In order to erelude arty unforo •ean danger* to Amorican paaaangar ■ learner* made poaalble in view of the conduct of maritime war by Ger man y** rdveraartaa, Gorman aabma rine* Will bo inatroetod to permit tbe free and eafe pe«*ag* of aoeh paa aenger itcamera when mad* rocog n treble hy i peril I marking* and not! Tied a reaaoonhle time hi ad.ranc*. The Imperial government, however, -onAdcntly hope* that tbe American Government will aaauaae to gear an tea that theta raaseU have no eentreboml on howrd, detail* of avron cement* for the onhnmpered pauage of thee* -e**el* to ho agreed upon by th* **■ ••■I aatherltl** of both aide*. “In order to fnrhlrh adequate fa rilitiaa for travel aaroa* th* Atlantic FROM CHAPEI. HILL 1 __ Raral Uf* Cwofrrrnce K*U There Lot Week. Chapel lllll, July 13,—Every quee uon touching rural life—from boy«’ conirlubs to the best type of country home - lu* been aiked end eaewerad l-y the members of the Rural Ufa Conference who held their third on rue I session her* lost week. The greet U.I of making North Caroling country life happier, more hev'.hfui •nd more productive ii one which t* receiving ths attention of prominent men od women from all paru of tha ■tala, and the 7UU teachers who are here n rtadenU of the Univrrvty Summer School have Lean mo* to to lealiae the immcnio possibilities oar slate offers ite rural ctUacno. lhr meetings were presided ever by 'Hector Walker and the do. led by l)r. W. A. MeKeever of the University or Kansas. Among tht prominent North Caroliniana wtxr dts cu»«d some phase of country Me were; T. K. Itrowne who has chary* of the rural club 'work; Hon. A. W. Graham and Ur. H. Q. Alexander wbe •poke on the farmer and hia problems C. T. Hayden and ethers, wV*» dis cussed plans for the uupro'Sgent of coon try homes; Dr. W. S. ltankin who interest*,! evoryhody by hi* clear treatment of the mrel sxnitu.lo 1 question; and Rev. C. E. Maddry who disc unwed the social aapecU ef tha country chinch and Sunday School. Both the afternoon and evening nemtouH or trio Conference were well attended. and'were conducted infor maUy. Teacher* felt free to ask any af (ho leader* about any problem which war peculiar, and were urged at all time* In participate ,n the din ■In/ionn. Everywhere rural Ufa and 1U advantage* la rsceiving attention, ind in North Carolina the teacher* art at work to make North Carol am a better (dace in which to Hr*. The conference* lant week were repleta with •uggeationa which will help the '-oral school teacher I in their effort to be of more aerrtee to the oowunan ity. Thu week—July 12-17—Is High School Coofarsr.ee Week - at the School. All maltera pertaining , to -Lb* work, la high eehoois of the data ■ id harthnraaahW liuaii it-r ror American citisena, the Carman government submits for considcra , ion a proposal to lucre*as the num ,<* cf available steamers by install ing in pancanger service a raaaonabla number of neutrul alaamare under «h* American flag, (he exact number .o be agreed upoa under the mam condition ai the above mentioned American m team era. -The Imperial government believes it can aa'ume that la this manner adequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic ocean can be afforded American citisena. Thsrs would therefore, appear to be no competi ng necewiity for American citisena to travel to liurope in tbe Ume of .ar on ships carrying an enemy flag.! “In particular the Imperial govern ment in unable to admit that Ameri •an citisena can protect an aeiemy •hip through tbe mere fast of their l>r«Mnre on board. •'Germany merely followed Eng land’a example when she declared part of the high sea an area of war. ( nnaecpienUy, accidents suffered by neutral* on enemy ships in thL* area of war cannot well be Judged differ ently from accidents to which neu trals are at all times exposed at the scat of war on land whan they be take themselves with dangerous lo calities in spite of prsriour warn “If, however, It should not be poe ‘ible for the American government to acquire an adequate number of neu tral pemenger alaumari tha Imper ial Government la prepared to ia lerpose no objections to the placing under the American Rag by the Oer •taii government of four enemy pas senger steamers for pas.-ianger traffic etween North America and Eng ind. Asanrancaa of “free and safe’ caesura for A marie--n passmgai steamers would extend to apply un der the Identical pro conductions to them formerly hostile passenger •teamen. “The President of tha United States has declared Ms readiness, tot * way deserving of thanks, to eem mu ideate and saggest proposal to he government of Great Britain with particular reference to the alteration of maritime war. The Imperial gwv ernment will always ha glad to mafcel oae of the good offices of tha Presi dent and hopes that his efforts la the present ease, aa well is tot the direction of the lefty Ideal of the freedom of tha seas, win lead to an understanding. "Tha under signed requests tha a Sa has sador to bring tha above to the knowledge of tha American govern meet and avails himeslf of tha op pertoaity to renew to hla exaeOeaey the assurance of hla moat dietin gutahed consideration.. (Signed) "VON JAOOW." HEAD THE DUNN DISPATCH Mia 11. L. Grom U t~if Mr. and Hit. B. ___ Sunday in V>ynttamicl|[ Mia Vada Itwirlliit iaat wwak with friaada at BaUtfpb*. “««• A. Mllftiw. and 4. T. L«a a pant Iaat ThtxMday in 'WmB ington. N. Oh aw bjfaaaatf. MU« Paulina Jaaad b ip wnBiy a taw day. with ratetii io WWha County. rV EMar 4. T. ij who ha. ham quiu >i«k la improviig Mat wo aro flad to aaCa. 'V Miaa Nonna Papa^gf Oadwla. fa viaiting Miaa* My) tlN^apo. of this Maaar*. W. K. Mfafia and W. B. Parriah and Mfaaai <B— Pairfak Either Turlington afiarad ortr to Abardoaa Saturday. |>* . m ■■ A aariaa of naut>jp fa momaaa tt tha Mladowajy.BadMT&rf* Bdj ^k- Tka paafac. ^J.X C—p Hamby, of OaiSy », entarpriaiag boaiaa^^Ba».1fa WMlaj / will ba i^B^'^lt Imj. He expachteto ham Kh rywallia by th. **k . E. IL Onrdner ad 1 A. Shaw, •*» «*»• appim^d to brroaticate tbc baiidlnc of an nmkwf bride* ovor railroad MU'SHvi. reported favorably to tfc. pepjeet, bat actio, va* deferred ---r;nt It waa ordered Hut Va If. Uor ri« be permanently Massed from tbe Jiaymont of poll tax. Tho fallowing blHa of cOet for May term criminal Superior Coart wore allowed: State va. Hoary MaLoaa. S&jBO* Statova Foy B. BaW, *1.00; State va. Frank Ruaeail, Walter Byrd, at ala *37.16; Bute va Purge Watte, *J5«A0; State ve J, M. Stewart, *7.00: State vaB.lt Lome, *ltl0; State va Ira 0L1 more 0*00; state va Caorn W. Hick. «U>; State va B. a Loeae, HUM; Slot* va Jimmie 0. McLean *4-SX; Total *141 At. Tb* folio win* county order, wen allowed: B. A. Dollar, I art's Creak and L. F.- F. Arnold_J Hector’s Creek. *37A*; D. A. —» lumbar and urofk an brldpo **0A6; BnrWoe tew^Alp, *H.10; m0O; A, A. SWtalr tank ••onor t days aad aritaa*. BMO; T. T. PMtanaa Traaaoror’a (alary' J«n«. ISAM; Btoa tar | ^ tauoo, 11AM; L. D BarwaM. Adaya a« aaawalaatoaaa IMS; Mm HaLaad. dark of Board aid wakla* oat r* riaod ll«t of jaroro otc, $OAH; 1. u U<> Btrirart, Jailor. I1MA W. B, «to' to f arrywaa at Nad*to«taa>'a farry, MIjM; A H. Harpar dapoty atari*, rapt aria* atiH, |tMS| A P-Bertaa, *•**7 atari*, i H Nriii* ariU, «*>; J. M. Byrd, drif,«pbrt.rl rtIM.. J. M. By*4 Hart*, taMb* Btardar’a coort, MOO; A Mi »„*, ■Bart*, oapeoaao »iT|toi ^Mrt ■raw. to aayhn* ftl* 'J. *. tfcoa pobHaWo* tattoo. *LM, Totaled lawad frota paaara)' -JpgjL tMU)l. • * Tta rorotor. Hat <* p^wrlif aBawad aawaatta* to- PUT C.'A MoNrill froan Pa^or Maxtor arita aad barlal —i-thm *f Umm HmL ISM. THtal ollritad twa Wpoa rood MSA 10,—Haraatt Boportar^ - Aa - j . .. Or. and Mra. Yr.i*B1iu>. ri rr°r. A c, tra rtottto* Mr. aad Hr, D. H. Hood. Bn, ■ -!" | .« * - a Ml.. ** o -_ r armory A4M| SOTMUI im t« a Motor of Jiao. Mm* aad trio Batolto Moot* .. V“. ’ FA YHTTXY1LLH MAM HIGH DKATH RATI ■ - Vital StathUM far 1(14 Jm laaaac by But* Board af Hnltk. TV Brat annual rrport wbkk U ter the jajr 1»1« «f tV Vital Bte DapartBX.it of th* SUM Board «* Hitab haa jaat bias U.uad Th. BMrtaHty statistic* fur th. town, bar hi* a population of »,00<J or ovar «*• fartaraattar and *nji*hunlnf. Fat inrtuaca, Fayattavtll* la foud to ban bad laat yaar tha hlgVat daath rat* lru.ii both typhoid favar and. tahor mtrai* and aba ia only on* fourth tram tha top in th* number of baby daatha from dlarrhoaal diaaaaa*. Har rata, par 100,000 population arc: Ty phoid, 143.0; Tabarcaloaia, 4S7.TJ Di “rbaaal diaaaaaa, S44A. Th. an> *H daath rata* of th* rariatrattaa araa of tha UaHad Stataa far thaa* tbraa dlaaaata ara par 100A00 poyo Viaa: Typhoid, 17Jj Tabarcaloaia, »d7Aj Dtanhaaal Diaaaaaa, 7U Goldabara playa Fayattavtll* a das* aaeand wHb a typhoid rata of 1*9J aad artth a Uitxrcaloaia rata of 4BBA. Har daath rata for dtanhaaal diaoaaa. ia Mi. * Dtaabath City had according to bar population tha graataot tnimhor af baby daatha last yaar. Har rata far tha itiarrtmal ..was MLS. Wlaatoa Salam followad with a rata md mi Wta«**"-flaUm fallow* Fayotto »iUa as having tha next highest to barewlaai* rata, which I* «M.i, while ®*«kr Mount wns aaeaad with KOJ tmi tltoMi Oty third with a rats u tax. Thao* throe disease* caaaa a large per mat af all the deaths la North Carotin* ovary yaar, aad yat they are preventable. Typhoid aad tha diar "NMn tit iptBad mainly by **aa; therefor* tha fly control hi say »•»■ wOl be largely tha control of thoo* two dioeeaoa la that town. Tu bwwtorii is alas spread by fltoa, TluMaa. July U^J. p. Giddens. * Oaldsbara Jeweler, whs ha* far a "“•fear uf jeom experimented with Araarma, has iavantad a periscope fan. It caa h* say kind of a rifle »r gaa at alL The stock it detached, and bracaa held it to the barrel. The -gar is as the stock, aad a peri which can be made mieroseop ie U desired, give* aa exact mirror fetors of what to before tha maul*. Tha distance from banal to Stock permit* of a masaaia* holding 60 turirtdgan instead of six that can be pot Into the ordinary rifle. The pnrtoeop* it the instrument which *n abtoe nhmrtata to got In a great deal of their work. It is also used ■mm la observation pits on land, bat as far aa is known has oat bam triad oot la tha trench yat. Giddens. with aa automatic pistol, periscope and rifle stock caa riioot amend the cor ner of a boose accurately without actually easing his target. START FULL TIME Mral Works Begin Warkiag Pull Cary, IneL. July It—The Gary Iplant of the Illinois eoanpeay today storied to ran *a fun bleat Every blast furnace, cake oven, open furnace and rolling mflla want ea a Ml blast Day aad night shift* ar* warkiag and tha activity to tha asm* aa H was during the preasproui day* of IMS. Blare* Oat the Haaatoa Fly • The Haaeian by, being ta the "Ron aaad" itlfl in wheat Wabble and in aaharveeted wheat from June till September, or even Oeteber In tha Beath. an be destroyed by carrying eat tha Mfewing mafhade of eontrol: 1. Born, where poaWbto and eafe. aD Wobble and rained wheat. I blah all Wabble aad ruined what Immediately after barren, where harming U Impractical . I. Plow ondar deeply iD etahhlt •ad raised wheat Satde before Aw hweeaeryh^rr^w *r"B"A aad rail M , A Harrow, <*iak, paetara, or other pie* affactually daatroy all roluataei •heat A As • measure preparatory tc sowtag.. plow as early aad deeply at •*»*«•« «moHtiaaa will permit, disk berraw, and rail aatS a therooghl) potrerliaA neaput seedbed is eh WmL • r'aflnh A rv» net saw wheat aatfl after fl; fraa data, appreclmately ebown o< t. Rotate year eropa If possible^ ♦•My Mpwe Latter. ■■AO THS.fiVMM DISPATCH [ to ntor.KEssivE nuin I HEAR SIB:—No doubt you u thlaWog ef retting more or betta live Mock, or both, on your term. I *o, you iheold fim be interested t »e*On* better paituree and botto forace crop, to feed then on. ThJ >« the logical way to proceed. Nearly any laed that b not too wo wlU grow yrofiUUe crepe of grama “* dw* U handled properly. / hundred Uemocstratiun* ef this won made by farmers la twenty countioi ef thle State. The mixture name twtow produced an average of bjm ■ pound, of good cared hay par acre The profit (after deducting all ex penaee of growing, hurveating, ate.) wna 131.00 per acre. Another evi dence of the auiUblenem of our oofla for hay and paaUrmgo crops, la the aeeeeaaful way la which wild graaeei »'* throughout the State. Bow to rrnud H is juM aa —rniei j to proparh prepare the land for these crepe as it • lor a"y crap which you grow. Briefly, good preparation-Lb* following: Drbn whore necessary; break from < to 10 ixche. deep a month er more before planting time; thoroughly harrow two or throe times Immediately after breaking, u pulverise the aoU; Harrow again ml planting time. If the land break* In to clod*, run a roller ever it and bar raw immediately. (If the lend wae broken deeply hj the ipring, and has been cultivated all summer, probably K will not need another imp break ing.) Use MO pounds ef Inniil prr acre at planting time, or giro a good coating of stable manure November er December after the grnaa has gotten started. (Earlier application, may pruduse mill | Use per acre a ton of slacked, burnt lime, er two ton* ef finely ground limestone, wall harrowed in before planting. Time u Pint MoM faUaraa, in getting a ataad 1 and rum, are doe either to too lata planting or to poor prop, a ration of the soil. Is the moan talaa plant from Augaet 26th to Sap. Ia tha control part M l«th to ai Orta** »th. Tba two feOewina miateraa have given goad raeulta. T^o a«oaau an aaeb for one aero: Orchard Grass .% buo. Italian Rye Gram .14 boa Tall Meadow Oat Graaa.S4 but Rad Clover .10 Jb. .10 lb! Hiitarf No. 2. T'Btothy . 10 ^ Top . 10 a, Sapling (lover.1.6 lb, Wo cannot give you fall detail a in a letter. If you deeiro my arvieei at any Urn, pious call on am. Vary truly youn, W. 11. TURU NOTON, Ca. Demonstration Agent Approved: C R. HUDSON, State Agent. WRECK ON A. C. L. About elovaD o’clock today 12 can of No. HO, a loo* (rollfht train, north bound. was derailed ot Hope Mills delaying po monger train No. M from UennoUrrille and No. HO from Flor ence. A tram was made ap in Fay etteville and- tent to tha arena ai the wreck for tha transfer of passen gers, who wart brought on to Fay etteville. Both trains from the South wars delayed several hours The train made op in Fayetteville U taka the pines of No. 80 going north did not get away an til 2:10 o’eloek The train for ML Airy from Wil mington, doe to leave hare at U-.U O'clock, went .... _ .1_ ev_ at the wrecked train came late Fayetteville aeon after the rataatro »ha wtth three can an this aide tlx ■eon* at the wrack which ware there fen laved from the wreck. Tim d» taeUohod ox* were heavily load* principally with watermelons eat l«tu a variety at merchandise. The V. C. * 8. had a aery Barron •Map* at Hep* MIHa when Um freight waa wracked and It* can thrown across the track oa which fc waa aUndiny—a twa aataataa' data] *f the V. C, t 8. train amald ptehe Uy hen bean teelsded'la the detneli tie*. No ana waa lajamd.—Fayette vUto Observer, ltth. Mary. Mary bad a little lamp; It waa wall trained, no deebt. Far every thne a fallow rafted. The little lamp sraat oat. —California Pelican Mtoaea Looda Shamheryor and Sr elya Whits, of Hertford, Rva J Law ranca, of Merfraoabiro, pad HIM Crawford, of Wditaiaiton. who wdr the yaoata teat waab at Him RroWai 1 'Baaeli. have returned to tholr n aped tea homes * Mlee Uaa- (teach, of Lambert* U^pendtey the week wtth Ml* Iv | HAftNKTf COUNTY » * • ocaxu or bad attajb riiama Mmmt, H to Aftrfad. MM (I HU Wife WhiU Ms Hamad >| HtaMli i, Mrs. Luaila Mmmt’ boa to a »*w cvtoM condition to Um booyital at. • I Doha u Um result of gi nrtot tit into i in both ton mU to Karo boon in ■! me^d hy hor husband. Jams Moo«sr. 1 « Ktolr boaoa two siiUs wort of boro ' Monday awndwe. trorthro aad tbo —“— *7jUm mall chUdroo. Ad Mo t4rS> story, bor hatband had baoo to a baa • t«nyar all day. About II o'clock bo cam to bar with a douUo barrel sbotnn aad whoa within 10 fart od bar ho fti Sho b«Mi shs allaga fotils. H. _, • bar right bf «bo than otartad toward town for "Udkal nttowtUa. A a>ito from bom obo fell faiatfee to tha roadway •wtmo shortly aftorwardo aha was discorarad by a mU cantor, Tyro# Thornton, aad hraafht tows. Mo aa> rrfbos no ran sow for bar kostmd'o ae dad. T_lr ***" ■ypshon HUTHtl WAS LOAN u mn billion LonAto, Jaly II—The total rab aertptioa U the new war laaa tad to claaa aa tjmjm,000. •eeardtog ta tha atataaMat by Bad oaU McKenna, chandler of tha aa day. °* ^ Tha total naiabar of aobacrtbora thraa«th tha Bank of -~g»—' waa 500,000, whoaa caetribatiaos aggro- • gated $2AM.OOOjOOO Tha anbacrtptlaaa through tha PoataMaa hare oat yet ctaaad, hat ap to data MTOdO parson* bare aab .•eribad (7MOOAOO through that chat sal. No u ta tha number of •a oat. Mr. - * l tha » ■ • «. - tobacco Owtid of Mora Waraa.. Ikalaad ArmmU of Lead Better Thaa Faria Green. Whenever there ia a tata crop at tobacco to tha Baa-cured district tha , tocond crop ad horn wonaa iavarie ' My do considerable damage, la amay ' instances I hava known tha crop to U damaged aa mach ap GO par cent •von after hand-dcktnp as -.-y worms as peaoihlt with the fmeant uf labor available. Paris green b_* been used far a n amber ad years as r.« toaaethada. bat it has never beta catiraiy mtto fsetory aa aceanat of ooriaas bora tog ad tha tobacco which frwpra.il Ij ‘ ■ remdts from tha aa* af it. Mr. A. C. Morgan, of the U. A Da paruaanl at Agriaultaro, has ba.n conducting aaam experiments with diBerent Insacticidea and to Farmers Bulletin No. 0M ha reeotamedaa pow darm] arsenate af load, which Is mere •BIrient thaa Farts groua and there ■■ "«!«W OI nurmag the tobacco. I U naeaaaaxp to aaa a cantor with arterial# of toad. Mr. Morgan roc nuawidc rrry dry and finely aiftad wood eahae, alas a duct gen baring a Am eight lochcr in diaawtor. Powdarad araanato of land aaa ha boaght from arraral manufacturing (hwniaU over the rnaolij I Wet oa the dip! am hie form. Agate quoting f~m Parmera Baltotte tea. MS Mr. Morgan aayu: “la order to be ear* of rcerirjrg tha dtphunbi* farm Am mand. that the nmaufacUrar and deator guarmntaa that the prime la 1 ef lead you buy eontaln* at toaat M . per caw of amah arid (aa > efi) te . which not morn than 1 par cent te Aw* er water aolaMa." The powderad araanata ef lead ehould ha bought la SI, M er 100-Ib. drama and ehaald net coat orer tt to I Me per pound. It will lake from 1* | te » l»—da par aare, Aepeadtag oa the ateo of Ibo tohaeeo, aaJ teeuld he appMad aarip te tha moraiag white . tha daw to aa aud ate math air alter teg. Par mure Mlk tnformadau write „ fte Parmera MaltoUn tea. Mg, D. JL Dept, or Agrtoaltara. . . Oafard, N. <S.„ . • SLXjSiS^3ftr: ; -dMmmte.nrrih.y4P, *: i Jftea Apia lua Papa to rtotete '»«£! ■ -te. Mr. P, r. Papa. .tbS? ?~ Miabaa NaAte and A aria Jua Koga- * h date, ad Pagaay Springa. waa Wa
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1915, edition 1
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