davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

mas isniationelle anerita
nii6e Observation-Disclosures 5strefI:
Der @biidten Des prGiipenten nit Se'
5us auT 9eutIdlanb iagen, lam alar
unm0gli4 ais 5utreffenb geltsn laIien
ba ni6t bentbar lit, oab elm praiioen
Der Der. staatsn auf fold uiebri9en
Ribedu itebt. pie bic unoerartportli
6en Meni6sn, bic bic DffentIi6s Net
nunq Su rsprdientirer poreebea. Ru'
bise llebsrIesuns, pie man lie BON bslr
Oberbaupt einer groben Nai'on cir
Re6t 81 ertpartsu bat. mub ben prdll'
centen gu Der Giniiht brinsen, Sah oi,
Strsitfrags nit SeutIdIano elmer
friebli6sn 2DTuns fdbis lit uno ba5 E.
feline qflidt 1T, bieie berbei5afuhren
IN Wirtlitteit banbeIt es lid nm
ni6ts peiter, als cine Ssani'afttGt.
Sas Re6t DON 2lmeritunera, aul
feinbliaen Ufunitipnsiaiffeu 5u fab.
rem, penn Elm 9luspsg gu ibrsr gefubr-
loien 9efOroerung eeboten iptro, II
iein &rissssrunb fir cine frisoliebenbe
Nation, Nur bOier Wile lam es gu
sinem Iol6en geitaltsu. Wenn Der
prGitosnt, Der GngIanb gesenii5er bic
ipidtisiten neutralen Rshte Der glution
preisqeesbsn bat, ipirtIih oarallf oers
ieTen 1T, ii6 auf sine rein atubemiide
ssruge seseniibsr DsutihIano gu psr'
iteifen 10 lam Der prGIioent aud in
Oiefem Sale isiuem Gissniinn, penn ea
ni6ts anbsres III, seriissn, inbem er
ben bsutiden @orf6log untsr BEN
8orbsbult annimmt, oub sr eine Mus
nuhme bon bem oertrstenen prin3ip ses
itattet. 9iel WefeHs tpirb aud oariiber
asma6t, bab 9sutfdlunb tsin. ents
I6uloigung unb teins GntihGbieung
fir bic Gpier Der g2uiitania" nns.bos
ten bat. aud bas lGbt iid frisbIid
beilegen, inbem Der prditbent oieie
9lngslss.nbsit elmer befonbsren 8ebanbs
lung untsr5isbt r.Tp. iih bas Redt
porbebGlt. bieie GntIddbisung 3u fors
bern. 9uF tsinen Ga1 lisgt Elm. 70
ernIts. bic 0sbens.3 s.3ntsreFsn O.r ams-
ritanii6sn Ration tief beriihrenb. ans
Dor, bab es ituttbaft uno
unferes aarattsrs als SiDilifirte gtu.
tiOn rpiirbis pGrs, an cine urosrs, als
eire frisblihs Sdlidtung 81 oen,su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
I m u mtgetftr.

gii6ter (im gesrtff I'm gsri6isr,s
bdube .inen Stldaftsbrief BusuiieaslH.
gum Gsri4tsbisntr): .gi9t. Cad.
Sicaell"
Der Gsrifisbisn,r (Iilir,i fort unp
mslbst iosIsi4 ,uriidionrrenb nit
bo6pidiissr Wi.ne): .Di. partslsn
.finb nod niGt srl@isrsnl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
Jm enstii6en Saufe Der
aprbs iabt man bic Sa6lage ienes

j IT eng III q en- y q De
aprbs fabt man bic Sa4lage ienes
2anbss erniter auf, als ss Don stiten
unierer probriten eeifiebt, Die oon ben
uneriaOpflihen 9eIomittsln 6robbris
taHnisnE reben. bic i4IisBIia Oeuti4s
lamb bepGltigen peroen. Die Qorb6
babsn in ibreu Rsoen ibrsr Gorge
ausorud seseben, ooB ibr 2anb brr6
ben Srieg in elmer Weiis perarmsn
tuiro. OuB es uuber Stanbe Ieiu pirb,
Iein. StslIung aI5 @rObma6t gu be-
baupten. Qeioer baben bic 2orbs ni6t
bic ein5ig rtbtise 5olgsrung gs3ogeu,
bab tie bic Rsgierung aufgsior2ert ba.
ben, ben Wes bes SrieOen5 gu be-
ibreiten. 2(btr bas pirb nid)t msbr
Iauge ausbIsiben. Gnglanb niyb Iebr
baIo 5ur Giniiht tommeR, olb es Die
finan0ieas giirbe, bic Der &risg ibm
auierlest, nitt tragen lam. Gs bat
iid in ge3ug auf bic 0ausr uub bic
&often bes arisgss griinbIid oerreds
net. Oas Dirb ieBt idon SuHsItanbsn.
9as psitere 9eItdrbnib. bab aur sin
baIoigsr Griso: Guglanb Dor BEN p5Qis
gen 8eroerbeH rettsn lam, III urauss
bIsibli9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

glber bab bic Nsip Yorter .Simes'
Iol9e sreifbare giige unter ieniaticneIt
len neberidriftsn na9orudt, 1T ein'
S4ma9 fir bic ameritanii4e Scurnaa
liitit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

mir baben ldn9it au!ses
bDrt. ben Repattsur pss uGouriers
Sournal", Ssnrp WatteriOn, ernit gu
nebmen. Solpei. mir ieinen ausfdl.
len sessn bic Seuti6eu gsa4tuns
ihenten, seidiebt ss 81 unIerer Be
Iuitiguns uno Der GorneI bat bas 9er4
bienIt, uns einiss persniiste ausens
bIide bereitet gu baben Inter anocrem
osItab oas nit einem ieiner leBten ars
ti,el, porin sr iagt: Wenn ein Mus
lGnber, Der bierber tpmmt, IN oas
9iirgerre9t gu erperbeu, einen lebten
Iiebepolleu uuo iebniii4tigen Bid 5us
riidptrft, 10 mare es beHer fir ibn,
penn sr 3uriidgeblisben mare, benn
friiber ober ipdter rpirb sr pa6ri6einz
LID elm RepoIu3Ssr obsr Elm 8erratber.
Rad bieier IuffaiIung pi!rSe elm
0eutf6er, Der beriibertommt, ale &uls
turgiiter, bic sr aus ieiner ulten Seis
matb beriibsreebra4t, i'm Relp g)Ortsr
Safen als gefdbrlidss 9epGd osrfenten
miiTen. Gr burfts nidts BON ben
eblen Sriidtsn elmer Glteren aultur
3ur 8srsidsrpnq bieies eanbes 5eitrds
gen. Gr t0nnte Ieinem neuen @cfers
ldnbe nur bienen, ipenn er iif in oers
ietben Geiitesobe bsftnbet, Ioie Der
Sentudier Colonel. Was Die 0roBen
MGnner 0eutI9Idnbs alles gebc&t, 9es
l.brt unb erionnen baben. mnb sr ser
bsiIen, 9pqen GriaB bereitet ibn bafiIr
Der Colonel Ssnrp WatI.rlon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
edit anacnebm.

Sommeririidler: Sd m6d,te mid
raiiren IaIien. fam man ii4 BEN
earbicr i'm TOr'e anpertraucn2" =
9niier: % ia; abcr ellen Gle iib
q bilsI .... isst If CT nod MIDI
terRl.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
WOMEN'S WAR WORK LIMITED.
Miss Phipps Of Teachers Federation
Attacks Governments Ruling.
ence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 12.-War work for
women has its official limitations, since
the homo secretary refuses to grant
licenses to women who have success
fully passed the examinations required
of drivers of motor vehicles. The rea-
son the home secretary gave to the ap-
plicants was the public's alleged lack
of confidence in woman drivers.
Gould he not leave the public to de-
eide that" asked Miss Phipps. presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Woman Teachers. in an address before
that body in London the past week.
Miss Phipps aired other grievances
against the government In which she
had the sympathy of the teachers. The
legislation closing the liquor houses to
women until 1880 am. and not TO the
men was based on the lie, she said. that
most of the drinking was done by SOL
diers wives This she considered a
deadly insult to the women.
Discrimination in the matter of wa ges
existed in the factories furnishing mu-
nitions of war. she charged. men re
Ceived more pay than the women for
equivalent work.
Instead of putting children into the
harvest fields next summer. Miss Phipps
proposed that the stronger and better
nourished boys from Elton and Harrow
and the other great schools he set at
this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Body of Lawrence Kicker Recovered.

The body Of Lawrence Kicker. twenty
mine years old. 700 9TH street northea st,
who was drowned near Chain bridge
q week ago, was recovered yesterday
afternoon. A party OF fishermen found
the body. 1t was taken to the morgue
by Policeman Strawser. Kicker and
George Cooper, the latter residing at
GOT X street northeast, were in boat
about week age and were thrown into
the river when they dropped anchor
Cooper managed to swim ashore. Cor
dental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
CENSORSHIP Is CRITICISED.
London Paper Regrets Partially in
Interviews Printed Abroad.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Globe ex-
presses alarm and regret at the freedom
with which British statesmen and leaders
are granting interviews to American and
French newspapers We have already
commented urges tho Globe. "on tho ex-
tent to which foreign journalists arc IA
vored. at the expense Of the British press,
by our soldiers and politicians. The
question is not merely OF interest in
newspaper offices. but has Q certain ma
tional Importance
III the policy Of the press bureau stfi1es
frankness where It 10 called for, 1t Nigh:
at least be expected that such a prohibit
ton would be uniform, and that an article
which the censor imagtnes helpful to the
enemy II It appears in an English paper
Will have no less sinister influence II
printed in Paris or New York.
1T appears. however. that counsels Of
reticence which are binding when dealing
with the English press may be relaxed
when the speaker is talking for publica-
ton abroad. with tho result they are
cabled back again to this country. This
is at best an Illogical and undignif1ed
state of affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
VIEWS OF THE FIGHTERS
IN THE EUROPEAN WAR
Kinemacolor Pictures Exhibited to
Members Of National Press Club
and Their Guests.

With the Fighting Forces of Eu-
rope" the kinemacolor pictures of the
European war. were shown to the
with their families and a considerable
number of distinguished guests from
the War and Navy Departments. last
night at the Belasco Theater. Approx
imately 1900 persons were present.
The horrors of war were eliminated
from the pictures. which showed more
of the spectacular side. The move
ments of huge bodies Of troops dressed
in their gay colored uniforms and the
firing of batteries of enormous guns
occupied more space than did the sor-
did side.
Famous Generals Shown.
With the picture operator the audi
ence visited the headquarters Of IA
nous generals and saw them confer
ring with their staff officers. saw the
rulers of the warning countries in
specting their forces and the marine
and aeronautical divisions put through
their maneuvers.
Particularly interesting, in view of
the news of yesterday that the Ger
man fleet was cruising in the North
sea, inviting their enemies to DRttle,
was a section OF the film which showed
Emperor Wilhelm. dressed In a hand
some. bright colored uniform, confer
ring with his chief Of naval forces,
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, on board
his majesty's private yacht, the
HohenZollern.
In the List of Guests.
Among the prominent army and navy
officers at the show were: Brig. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A., chief of general
staff: Brig. Gen. Albert l. Mills, chief
of division of militia affairs; Lieut.. Col
Robert E. L. Niche. Maj. George B.
Duncan. Capt Powell Clayton. Capt
Henry C. Smithers, Capt. Abraham G.
Lott. Brig. Gen. Henry T. Mccain. adj
jutant general: Judge Advocate General
Enoch H. Crowder, Capt. Stanley B.
Embick. Capt. w. F. Hase. Capt. Arthur
L. Fuller, Capt. William X. Wilson,
Capt. Percy P. Bishop Of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps: Brig. Gen.. Frank Nc
1ntyre, chief of bureau of insular af-
fairs: Col. Charles C. Walcott, assistant
chief bureau of insular affairs; Maj.
William s. Graves. secretary of general
staff; Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
aid for operations: Capt. George R.
Clark. aid for education; Capt. Carlo
navigation: Commander Martin Z.
Trench. U. S. N: Commander Daniel w.
Wartsbaugh, U. S. N. naval aid to the
President; Lieut.. Ezra G. Allen, u. S.
N; Commander William P. Croman, L.
s. N; Commander Frederick B. Bassett,
U. S. N, chief division of militia at
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
SIMON LEIBRANT DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Former Slave Who Was for Forty.
Three Years Faithful Emp1oye
of District Government.

District officials today learned with
regret of the death last night Of Simon
Leibrant, a former slave and for forty
three years a messenger in the District
building. Simon. as he was known to
practically every employe Of the mu-
nicipality, was almost a branch Of the
government himself For many years
he had been permitted. during certain
hours of the day. to shine the shoes of
the employees. and he had a big clientele
that he regularly called upon. He was
thorough student of the Bible and
his patrons delighted in drawing him
into discussions Of religious questions.
Served on Federal Gunboat.
Simon did not know his age. He
was born a slave In Virginia, but was
liberated and afterward served as cabin
boy on a Federal gunboat during the
civil war. After the war he was given
a position in the Congressional Library,
and May !. 1872, he entered the Dis
trict service. He could read and write,
though he never attended school. He
taught himself the alphabet by study
ing advertising signs and posters. He
was seldom any one could give a
scriptural quotation that he could not
identify.
Leader In Religious Services.
For nearly twenty years Simon has
been a familiar figure Sunday after
Moons at 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. where the Commissioners gave
him permission to conduct religious
| services Tho money which he made
from shining shoes in the District
building he devoted to his ministerial
work. He educated four children. two
| of whom, daughters. are now public
school teachers. Simon was compare
lively well until last Tuesday, when
he contracted pneumonia
1t Is expected that funeral services
will be held at his late residence, 402 Sd
street southwest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
WALKER FITS TIT
WILLIAMS PH0T0
Oklahoma Warden Saws Man
in Southport Jail Is Mos
Dangerous
Especial to The Ners snti ohse-a-

Wilmington. April 3.-All DOM, .
Jesse G. Walker, now in Jail at Sons,
port awaiting trial in Fender c. -.
the murder of the Brunswick conn.
sheriff, being the man. who unao-
the name OF Williams, shot and klIa4
a constable in Oklahoma and snhS4-
quently escaped from the penitantIsrs
where he was serving a 30-year term
has been dispelled by the receipf g.
the chief of police OF Southport ~
photograph OF Williams which shows
c~onclusively hat Walker and WI.
hams are nj and the same person
Walker is his right name and vii.
Hams is an alias.
Sheriff Robinson. OF Brunswick
county. has received a letter from ~.
assistant deputy warden Of the OkIa-
homa penitenttary in which he states
that Williams or Walker is a danger
Gus man and should be watched every
| minute and that his crime was tbs
most heniouS ever committed in Okla.
hetma.
As trustee for the officers maxim,
| the arrest Of Walker in this city some
weeks ago, Justice George Harris
! who directed the capture, has reopiy-
ed all OF the $3.50 which was offered
| by the State, Brunswick county and
| private citizens, and the same has
been equally divided among the six
| police and county officers taking part
in the arrest. Justice Harriss anG
Captain Dixon, who was first to see
4 and recognize Walker.
The past month was the coolest
March in the history Oh tbs local
weather bureau, which was establish
ed As years ago. There was no Sc
we're cold spells, but there was q CON
tinued stretch Of chilly weather re
sulting in IN average temepratuge ~
T.3 degrees below normal. The nigh
est temperature during the month was
Is degrees and the lowest 81.
The Wilmington cotton season is
now beginning to make q craditable
showing, despite the bad opening Oh
account Of the European war. Fo.
the eight months ending Aprl 1st
5000 bales We're received, the dis
posal being as follows: foreign eX-
ports, 146,S23; to interior, 1885
coastwise traffic, 33,712. The follow
ing is the distribution of foreign eX.
ports: Liverpool. 41,176; Rotterdam
1920; Genoa, 39.01S; Sweeder. S.
900; FIavre, 1919; Spain, 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
LONE MANFOUND
SLAsHED TODEATH
No Clue To Murderer of Un-
known Man at Ridgecrest
Thursday Night
Especial to The News and Observer.

Black Mountain, Apr. 3.-An un-
known man, supposed to be Joe Mel
ton, from Haywood county, was
found nearly dead near Ridgecrest
Friday morning and brought to
Black Mountain where he was given
attention. His body was
badly facerated and cut and he was
In q most serious condition. The doc
tor did not think that he would live
but a short while.
No clue has been found AT IN the
perpetrator Of the deed It is thought
tnat the man was getting acid weed
Wnen some unknown man approach
ca MN n picked a quarrel. Be
tore nelp could be secured the maj
mao almost bled to death.
From the information that can he
gathered here it seems that no one
knew The victim of the unknown
KNIFE. According to D. T. Stevens
report, he saw the man Thursda1
TOT about twenty minutes and sail
ne was looking for work. Ats,
ieavang him there was nothing else
heard from him until he was fo1,nd
IN a terrible condition by the roa =
near ~Rldgecrest. He was Carried r.
tne MISSION Hospital and there ra.
"ha mn IN a very critical condition.
Mrs Il. 5. Pendergrass died las,
SATURDAY at her home near the D.
icy ana Crockette Lumber
sue a been sick for about ION,
weeks. The cause Of her death MO,
pneumonia. She was b,1riaa at 20.
TOT. sunday This was her or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
ADVERTISING BY PASTORS
KinSfOn Preachers Urge All 10 Intend
Church on Easter
Especial to the News and Obsery

Kinston, April 3.-"The Fathers
Son" will look down on the next Sun
day morning as little children imagine
him looking doWn-aS he does upon
WOrshippers from stained glass ~1u~
doWs. His face will, maybe, wear
hat same expression Of mixed pity
compassion, pathos, hurt, love-ask
h very hardened sinner who once
in a great while comes face to face
with the Savior's picture in a church
window and visualizes just what ne
saw When he was a little child a'o
had forgotten until the moment
That is a part Of the advertising
that Kinston pastors used yesterGaE
in boosting "Go-tO-church Sunday,
which will be observed here tornot-
row.
"Christ never did wear much that
was expensive or especially sly llsn
was the argument advanced to those
who will not go to church pecaua1
their shoes are scratched, lneir
trousers patched. etc"
That sarcastic hypocrites have D.
reason for remaining away IRON.
church" also was asserted. Why, "
He were here Sunday He would pt
h meekest of all Of these. the
Christ who was just the kind OF :"
man a person would Xix to run up
| against casually"
Kinston pastors assert thai th@
total church attendance here tomoF~
row will break all previous records d
thousands.
| Tomorrow, the ministers say, WI
celebrate 9Th gladdest event, WhIcI
followed the Saddest event" the Worlo
has ever known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06

ucatienai Council continues to rune
tioI as the Senate" for all h educa-
tional interests represented In tne
conference.
beneath school and system, how
ever. there must be q community Sus-
tanning power, without which pro-
press is impossible. This power
Springs from a blending of moral, In
telIectural and productive energy. II
is the purpose of the Country Church
Conference to enlist united effort fof
the s~piritualizing agency, While a
Southern Industrial Council, with its
constituent bodies, is working u thd
means hat will surely bring about a
~osperou industrial condition. The
aim is q community making the ut
most out of it's sources. both ma
terial and human, in itself and In It's
activities a school.
The four days altogether orm a
concentrated college in which the vas
dom and experience OF the South is
focused to work out plans for the
home tasks, to get n cO-Oreraaon
necessary in carrying these out and
to inspire to an ever-increatsing ELI
deavor.
The officers OF the conference are:
| President. j. Y. Joyner, NORTH Caro-
| lima; Vice-Presidents. J.. N. Camden,
Kentucky; M. p. Shawkey, West s5r-
| ginia; S. G. Mitchell, Delaware, fe
| leste S. Parrish. Georgia: j. c. FAINT,
Mississippi; Treasurer, Vim. A. blair,
| North Carolina; Executive Secretary
| A. P. Beuriand, Washington. D. G..
Board OF Directors Of the Southern
| Educational Associations:
J. j. Doster, University, Alabama
J. r. Jewell, Fayetteville, Arkaaas as;
| w. N. Sheats, Tallahassee. Florida: F
Fl. Gaines, Decatur, Georgia.; +. c
Button. Frankfort, Kentucky; A B
Dinwiddie. New Orleans, Louisiana
| w. J. Holloway. Salisbury, Maryland
j. T. Calhoun, Jackson, Mississippi
] w. P. Evans, Jefferson City, Missouri
| Robert II. Wright, E~reenville, NORTH
Carolina; Geo. V. slchanan. Okla
homa City, Oklahoma; E. M. Poteat
Greenyiile, South Carolina; J. w
BriSter, Memphis, Tennessee; r. w
Horn. Houston, Texas; r. c. Stearnes
Richmond. Virginia.
Executive Committee OF the Con
ference for Education in the South:
C. e. Thomas, Prattville, Alabama
sas; A. A. Murphree, Gainesville
Florida; Harry HodgsoI, Athens
Georgia; NJ. 0. Hughes. Bowling
Green. Kentucky; I. B. Aswell. Match
itoches, Louisiana; Albert S. Cook
ToWsOn, Maryland: Joe Cook, Hatties
burg. Mississippi; Clarence Poe, Raj
eigh, North Carolina; w. D. Bentley
Saltwater, Oklahoma; D.. r. Cocker
Huntsville, South Carolina; J. A. Pat
!, ten, Chattanooga, Tennessee; S. T
Brooks, Waco, Texas; H. B. Frissel
Hampton. Virginia; M. P. Shawke,
Charleston, West Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
WAYNE PREPARES
FOR SCHOOL DAY
County Commencement Will Be
Held Next Friday at
Goldsboro
Especial to The News and Observer}

Goldsboro, April 3.-Wayne's
ty commencement will be held in thu
city next Friday, April 9th, and there
is every eaSon to believe that it is
going to be a decided success Pre-
parations among the schools all over
the county have been going on for
some time, and everything is in read
mess for this big event. A feature Of
the occasion will be an I'D fashioned
picnic dinner in which the country
people so greatly delight; but
GoldsbOro is going to show up in
grand style in the all-important par
ticular also.
Goldsboro's track and baseball
team have been getting some good
practice. n they expect tt give their
opponents a hard fight on that day.
There will be several races at the
park in the morning. commencing al
ten o'clock, in which several high
schools Of the county will take part
In the afternoon at four O'Clock
Goldsboro will cross bats with Pike
vile which has a strong team and vii
give the home boys a hard fight.
In the school auditorium. beginnins
at eight p. m, there will be a debate
between Goldsboro and one OF the
schools OF the county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
CAPTAIN CLARK To
BE CANDIDATE
Coast | inc Conductor For Sec
rotary of State; HARNESS
May Also Run
wv. E.. YELVERTON.>

Washington, d. c., Apr. S--Cap-i
tain" Haywood Clark, Of Wilmington,
will certainly be a candidate for Sec
rotary of State in the next North
Carolina primaries, according to J. y.
Carr, Of Wilmington. Whe was mere
on a short visit this week. Mr. al
believes Capt. Clark will make q
good race. particularly because OF hts
great personal popularity IN eastern
North Carolina.
Capt. Clark has been an Atlantic
Coast Line conductor for many years
and Is as widely known perhaps as
any other man in the State. He was
born and reared in Tarboro and has
been in intimate touch with people
of the State for many years.
j. A.. HARNESS., OF S~tAtesville. is an
other ma whose candidacy is being
insisted upon by friends.
The North Carolina Society OF
Washington will e in an informal
reception at the Confederate dome
here the evening of April %. Picnics
in the sunTner take h place or those
| winter receptions.
Peaches Thai Grew in Moore.
Six varieties Of peaches which have
| proved successful in Moore county,
| North Carolina, r recon-
mended for cultivation in that
State by the Department OF
Agriculture. An archard stocked
with these varieties will have peach
es from June / to July 20 and longer
if it is in a county with approx
mately the same climate Of Moore.
The Department asked Moore coun-
ty ROVER to state what varieties
they had cultivated most successfully
Moore was selected because it is III
the center Of the State and as nea
ly representative as any single county
in the State. The varieties recon-.
mended and the dates on which the
peaches begin to ripen are as follows
fMayf1Ower June
Alexander June II
vi CCiloboio rune ~
0ly
Belle July /!
alberta 2,