davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Der rgtRcduuestrics@ Der Guteute auf Dem galiau.

SSu Sofia Der SorpttaOt @ulgoreuS, pitrOc iber
td)5 @ode lang Gin SohrerrotbS Ero5eB pcrbauoeIt,
Der Den @eueS erbradte ou eiu @ertrater 6ranfreiS
nit be0euenocn W}ittcn uericben uar, Die Ct 81 gec.
dlngs5medclt oerlucrocte. 9ic gngeIlagch-es bans
geIt d) I'M Sobranic MiteIeoer un0 slugcb0rge OeS
SauoelSanOcS uilrbeu ibuloio bchmOel Don Dem
irou5od)eH @genteu iIttcr Dem 8orpdoc cneS &c.
treocoeiddftcS "a 0hllipual ongenoplmeL bc5p. in
iciucnl Nrdge pertbet 5ii bobcu lljn Die 9tc9iermg
9la0osmDoiis SIT tir6cn urO ehl cntcltc iremoldjeS
Miidiiernin aus 8uocr 81 brttgcu GaS rtbcil ldil.
tcie 9eael cne Der gn8eIlagtcu nn 5c9n gcgci ne6s
rcrc luoerc ari odJt Sabre 3iuanaSarpeit God Dies
iirr nebenbci Ter S&eru Der Sad)c it, 0aG Sic Sc
i5idc 5cigt nit peldeu @iittcln ole Gnente oui oet
&nIfau arbeitct gillgaren batie cine Sie0cruno Die
Ncn 9lrtcu oeporbiai mar unO ibrcn M3ad)inotonea
bic Spite Bot SSn 3imdnie On9e9el fanOcn Sic
Nectcl oer Gnteliie einen enpfdngIdsn 9oOer, Oeut
bort iparcn Die bodte 9egcrlugsfrciic bon Gorritps
tion ourd]icidt Gieen geidjmierten liO i6nerigel
StaatSndnncrn mar Is ci 2eidtcS. ITO 0cper tbc
9oooa mle man bier5ulolOe oqt Sa oil Der Spite Der
9egerlHg nidt ein @loim pom aaliber oes bulgori.
itbcn Scrrdcrs itmo, louOeru Gin S6mdd)luig un6
Gnumiop Der lid bon Der britideu 6oitanerilla, &c.
Itict pou ccr ciaencu @otJ elmer oritiidcn @rili9
jflljn ulnGorncn mo inS tln0liid hr5en lies,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
NO6ann Nnn1cllnanu.

GS itarb ndd lan0cu Ardnlien I'M CAB .Sclps
@oiyill Sobntn Nnnjclmanu. Sie @eordbniG.
ieier ftHoel Sicnitnn, S0rniil0Qa 10 llbr. bon
Bbil Nermie'6 Seibenbeitaier.8Grlor aus itatt.
(g}0b27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
QnniN cNndliLnl.

Gs itdrb an %. iobember 1916. aoulS 20.
dinm acliebter @niic DER berorbenen 8nmn
cod)uni, dcb 0elo, i'm giter bon Sc Sdbrelt
Sic AeeroiQung iili0ei bon ocr gSubnnng lei
mes SdliualcrS SSu0H s.. geoib. Nr. $40 gS.s
NumiunDs Strnec ans, am Wipning Ytdmniiiiag
unt llbr unii Neiicbung uiii Der ~2oiioons
Vnrf GcWcicrh (ytDb26=27l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Die ameritandlcn SOhrnaliten ipredJcm iuicScr
eunlal BON einem Sicg Der Teniofratie" III GuBlan6.
Iie 0crren lueroen i9r 6laiteS MnOey crleber, men
Der Srieg einmal porbci lit ilo Die cpiGiirtcet 8ro
ptBci, mic 3. y Die Giticepropr5en, Bolen unO Sios
HBlnno nit Der groben @aiOelSitaot S6eiia bon Dem
9iieieureid piellcdt aboetrerIt iinO Ter Abiout$,
mus miro Oom geelt0tcr ruic ic ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Huhn Niider.

GS iiarh nm &C. Gopembcr 1916 Som
1Siidler, getitbter @atie bon 6tali ant0erlue
;Sii0er. i'm O. Sebensabre IN leiHer Alobs
Is rSIsis m aSs SitiSSa IitpnsS0EiPs %GriPaos y libT W
pom 3rducrhuuic aila alli ocm .GouooH Pdris
Treoboie" iiau (JloO27 29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
geFanntmadlnnaen.
NAtean eea olrDansc.anipcIlprs.

2. JpOenTblr IYIB.
gS miro bicrmit beidnHt eemabt oaB Soa
y. BOND, gemdB Der an 19 Sun 1908
nnter5eibneien Seroromng gir. 1856 gbf@niit
A. Edragtapb ~ (ple oil 2s globcmber 1911
nnieHoirD, nm GrlduUHiB HncDgeiudt bat, ods
glIpciell 9ir. 1t33--t135 Bennl0Ooniagloe,
uIs olicntiDc @Hragc 81 6enlbcn
s. ). gnrnc,
(Aon2G2s) 5ebdiioe Snpettor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Die Baltimore renu0 nmmt i'd Il 6ormler,iocr

Die Baltimore vSnu" nimmt iidl III GormlJeriigcr
g8ciic Der raBOliiden ariegs gSuicn an. sat Der
Sricg mr III 5rantreid SSocptinocr aeidGiicn? Sit
oic 3o9l Der gSoiicn mo SSttucu III Ocn onocrcl un
oeu Srie9 betbe9ten Sdnoernndt cbeu 10 arol pie ii
Sranfrcif mo babc bic Scr Stootcu rdlt 6cion0cre
4erpilidhmgen Den @ltelrddtcn gcdcntber? Gcnn
8:m aroBten lbcil bat alncrouiide @into oe ggitt-
ipcn uo @niien 1T GetdIonO inO 0elterycd) lluQa,l
acidaifen gntlagenO 3ctlen Millioucl 1hacr feincr
g9alciinio gcben0tcr g9ttpeu alti ilis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
tsruertcn Scr aelevNon. GcieaidJaftcu 6oheu 6ersd

net, DAB Baltimore init Den ogrclicHoen Gororteu ctt
$4,000 GimuoGner bat imo in 1884 cine @inpob.
tcrja6l uon $4,000 label meroe. Gic Scrsdlug lit
icbcninlls emo etpos fnoppc Denn oiird bic ncilcn
gInla9e 3il Sparroips 4ont unO SoerS Boint wcroca
ii Oc nGdiicn 3ue Sabr5eDet nod piec onoere groBc
Snoitrien uod 9oItinore geSogen iperoen ipnS cine
iprimopeiic @crmcjrns scr 9enSlternng 5r 6olGc
bNbcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

NNUUTIUI.
1pBn 6n6ert
liiG. Frdli6ent Der 0onlrdli 9leb1roc
tgiCb21 ,2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
gitGiieuuass0Dmmif Der sta6t Saftinlorc
PA SNs2eruaiDnsSt
y III more, 29 NoDeHber 1915.
Nh 9lllc, btc rs duochil

Yitaeuuas,0Dmmifiipn Der Sta6t SaItlmDrc
PA Siis2criuai0ns StroAc
Sal imore, 29 Nopeuber 1916.
9ln Nllc bic CS amseBt!
GS miro bermii qemdb oeil glbi6niicn Sc
y mo So O oes Baltimore StaotGbaricrs be-
fault gemacDL oab ole &ilnilernnes 0omniifiion
Der Staoi Baltimore lat ocm 15 Hebrunr
1917 beginner miro. ole nadqenaHnicn Girds
beH nlii iiooerHcm WlQcriaI 6u pilaiierH, net
81 pilaltctH uuo ucu 6r beleaeH. vile 'Berl0
ncu mo Gorpordiiuncit lveroeu ocsbdlb diiigc
iornert GrlaubniBiobeine fir ale etrbeicn 5u
bcelioeiL oie IN iracno ciicr YSeiic ole glul
grdbung ooer guirelBling aeHannter @trdBen
noiDia HahcH m1cben, n0dboeH tie dni iolbc
YSete geplollert ooer Hcil Gepllaterl oocr lteu
belcg luln.
Gle ppen crmdbnicH SiraBcn fno:
GlDer SlrnRc bon NroaolDdD bis NnBeyne Sir
HanOGle' e'StrnBe, ool BrpaowdD bIS 9bciier'Sir.
SaianeitesMrenue, BON Golllnsloh.glpcmuc bis
Rotterfon 3arh @DcHne, bon Grciion SfraBc bis
NOrtb'glpenllc
9lnitas.asraasi bon Ciioer4eirosc bis aori6,
gOenue
2luipUoo s9iOeHne, Won MicGloeryO Strobe bis
Wciumentl,Sirn6e
Nbeftcr. StrnRe, bon GDalesSirs bio Nouib glOc
WolFe 9traRe bon Gbnie SirnRe bS NORM slpe
Stoole SiraRe, bon @an Slrabe biS Wiontioros
gtbcEuc
2aiGasiie.ASeane, bon SAB slraBc bls @lIion,
glocnuc
6ollnatOn.NOcnue, bon 9orib glbe. bic SAB Ctr
Snl Nnlrnlc Der Rllaiicrlnas 6onnlifiion
0er 5id0i Baltimore
w. Nciib Compton,
Sorliber Ino coainHirenoer SHeenicur
w. NJ. NOptieH,
tgioO25.2L LHe5A1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
NulM Nerluia,
gSermiidte gln5ciecm.
Nm bic 0amcu.

Die t.n3I9t ellInIt n tfF 9f1bF
ilnere NGb,Slcilen irbt often. surge Do
men, pelce ole 9leberuohetlani nad oen
In inr5er 9elt 6nrn oeit slEIhlub an oieis
StloIien erreitcn. tlLtcrrdt Dlornens, 9td6
nlitdgs NIB glbenos. NsQnemc @innbeii an
%agIe 9sgonTe siTpeien iognsn Dd9ss:lo bee bee
llnieTridt int @nfunrl bon Wluiern crt6cilr.
Ddbere Ausiintt InrtsiHh ubsr maHbliG bel
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
WORLDS RECORDS
MADE BY AIRCRAFT
Big HydrO-AerOplane Attains the
Remarkable Speed of 1O6
Miles An Hour.

Newport News, Va, May S.-The big
hydro-aeroplane, which flew from New
pert News to Baltimore last Saturday
with five passengers, arrived here this
morning at 8.58 o'clock from Hawkins
Point, near Baltimore, having made
the return trip in two hours and elev
en- minutes.
In the course of the flight, which
covered a distance of 173 miles, the Is
ton boat established new worlds rec
ords for speed, having attained the re
markable rate of 106 miles an houl
while going down the bay. The ma
chine was working admirably and as
soon as it arrived it was decided thai
a speed test trip should be made tc
Washington. In two hours time the
big boat was again on her way north
having left the water at 1853 a. m
with five passengers aboard.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
STATE HOSPITAL CAN
COLLECT FOR PATIENTS

Debts accruing against the ind1Vid-
uaI, other than an INDECENT patient
are collectable by the State Hospital
for Insane was the essential signifi-
cance of the civil verdict in Durham
Superior Court Saturday against DIR.
R. l.. Holloway, practicing physician
Of West Durham. DR.. Albert Ander-
son, superintendent of the State Hos
pital, sued the West Durham doctor
for $72O for the care OF his wife for
/ period Of three years and the plain
tiff was awarded the sum of $525. The
verdict was the first practical inter
probation of the North Carolina law of
March, 1915, making it legally i'm
peratiyS> for just compensation for
care ohAinsanet patients;s Ssrlag s ex-
ceptiozI;S to ifsdsgeft patients. --'@--r-
The civil action against Doctor Hol-
loway offered unusual aspects mas
much as a State medical institution
was seeking redress from a practlc-
ing physician. The wife of the West
Durham doctor was committed to the
hospital in 1902-fourteen years hav-
ing elapsed without compensation for
services to the hospital. The plaintiff
asked for damages in the sum of $240
annually for three years and was Civ
en- $175 a year for each twelve
months. The statute restricted col
| lections for back debts to three years.
| The obligations incurred by the doc
| tor would have totalled $3,450 for
the fourteen years. Doctor Hollow ay
pead that he was financially unable
to render compensation for the care
! of his wife and further contended a
technical error in the bills rendered
by the State Hospital. The hospital
in it's complaint alleged that the de
fendant was worth $4,000 and indi
Gated his present profitable source OF
income. Brawley & CAN'T represented
the hospital; Delos w. SOrre1 was re
| tanned by Doctor Holloway.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
GERMANS KEEP Up
FURIOUS ASSAULT
Continue Drive About Verdun
Which Gained Important
Ground.

The Germans are continuing their
furious offensive at Verdun, which
gained them important ground both
east and west of the Meuse yester-
day. They made no further advances
during their attacks of last night,
however, Paris declares, and in fact
lost part of the territory won at the
outset Of their renewed drive.
The principal gain by the Germans
Sunday was northeast of Verdun
where a footing was gained in the
French first lines on a front of SOC
metres between Haudremont wood
and Fort Douaumont During Sunday
night, French attacks drove the Crown
Princes FORCES from one of the
trenches south of Haumont. Near
Hill 304 northwest of the fortress
the Germans were ousted from a com
munication trench occupied during
yesterdays drive. There is a lull IL
the fighting on the eastern front ac
coring to Vienna, which announces
the situation as unchanged there.
Likewise, there is comparative quie
on the Austro-Italian front with NJ
advances by either of the opposing
| armies reported.
T. London reports the sinking of
submarine on May of the French
bark Marie MOlinos of 1,946 tons
There were no casualties among the
| crew.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
MRS. MEDEARiS STOLTZ
DIES AT RURAL HALL

Rural Hall, May S.-Mrs. Medearis
Stoltz quietly passed away at her
home here Saturday, after an illness
of several months. She was carried
to st. Leo's hospital Sunday, April 30
but her condition was such that it
was thought advisable not to have
an operation and she was brought
back heme the following Tuesday.
Besides husband and nine children
she is survived by father and one
brother who live in Arkansas, ono
sister, Mrs. Spainhour, of Pinnacle,
two grandchildren, other relatives and
friends.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. C. r. Allison in the Methodist
church here in the presence of a large
crowd of sympathizing friends. Fif
teen Sunday school children, class
mates of Elsie, Mrs. Stoltz's little
daughter, were f1ower-bearers. The
body was laid to rest in the Hickory
Ridge burying grounds few miles
| from town.
/ Miss Ruth Welch left Friday fol
Salem. She will assist in doing office
work at the college.
4 Mr.. A. P. Felts of Charlotte, spen
Thursday night in town the guest o
his sister, Mrs. Will Stauber.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
wlNsToN-sALEM, NORTH CAROLINA,
ABANDON IDEA OF
EARLY FREEDOM
Quezon Says Filipinos Would
Like Greater Share of Self
Government, However.

Washington, May S.-Manuel Que
zon, Philippine commissioner who has
been urging Philippine independence,
told the president today that he and
his followers had abandoned the idea
Of freedom in the near future, and
hoped that congress would pass the
House bill giving a greater share OF
self-government to the islands, but
setting no date for independence.
Mr. Quezon urged the president to
support the House bill and not insist
upon the Clarke amendment approved
by the Senate, which would give in
dependence by 1920.
The whole question was discussed
at length and the president promised
to consult with the Senate and House
leaders.
Senator Clark joined with Chair
man Hitchcock, of the Philippine COM
mittee, today in asking the Senate
to accept the House amendment to
the bill which makes no reference to
a time for withdrawal of the United
States from the islands.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
NORWAY MAKESA
FORMAL PROTEST
Objects to the Action of Allied
Government in Seizure of
Norwegian Mails.

Christiana, Norway, May 6.-(By
way of London Norway formally
notified the British and French gov
ernments today that she could not ad-
nit the correctness of their interpre-
tation of The Hague Convention re-
garding the seizure of neutral malls
at sea- The Norwegian government
has lodged a formal complaint at Lon
don and Paris, stating that the action
of the allied governments in selzlng
Norwegian mails is against the inter
ests of neutral nations.
The Norwegian protest against the
seizure of mails at sea by Great Brit
ain and France follows similar pro-
tests made by the United States and
Holland On April 8 the allied gov,
ernments made joint reply to the
United States maintaining that the
seizure of neutral mails violated nc
treaty rights and asserting the inten
ton of the allies to continue the prac
tice. A second protest was filed II
London and Paris by Holland on Apr1
II and included a demand for the res
titution of detained Dutch mails an6
indemnity. So far as has been made
public, no reply has yet been made
by France or Great Britain to thi'
protest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
ROBBER SENDS MONEY
BACK THAT HE STOLE

A Hagerstown, Ind, dispatch to the
Chicago Herald says:
Twenty-Five years ago, as }. y.
Baldwin, then a huckster, was driving
to his home, five miles north of here,
he was held up by three masked
men and robbed of $35, the robbery oc-
curing just at dusk on the public
highway and in sight of his home.
There was no clew, and the matter
was dropped without investigation.
Mr. Baldwin, who seven years ago
moved to Cowan, near Muncie, and is
travelling as an evangelist, a few days
ago received letter sent from this
place, in which .$35 was inclosed. The
letter read:
Here is your money. | want tG
get this from my mind and get clear
of this sin. All these years since
helped to rob you have been years o.
hell. I was but sixteen years old, ant
bad company got me into it. The gur
I pointed at you while the other two
| highwaymen robbed you was a pocket
knife. The other two that helped are
still living, but neither helped me
make this up to you"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
FORSYTH FARMER DIES
SUDDENLY IN THIS CITY

Mr.. Isaac N. Norman, a prosperous
farmer of the Mt. Tabor section, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon a few
minutes before he had intended to
drive back home after disposing of
load of produce in the city. He was
in the northwestern section of the
city talking to a cOlOred woman IN
front of her home when he dropped
suddenly to the ground and expired.
He had remarked few moments be-
fore that ''the sun today has nearly
gotten the best of me-
Mr.. Norman was about 63 years old.
He was a member of Mt. Tabor
church, and was highly respected by
all who knew him.
He is survived by four children,
Messrs. J. R. and j. A. Norman, Mrs
Dora Dilworth and Mrs. Minnie Sapp
all of whom live in the Mt. Tabor
neighborhood; one brother, Mr.. J.
Norman and three sisters, Mrs
Beckie Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Hutch
several grandchildren.
The remains were taken to the
home, one mile from Mt. Taboi
church, Saturday afternoon. The fun
eral services were conducted at thu
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clocl
by his pastor, Rev. J. w. Vestal, as
sisted by Rev. J. S. Hiatt. Intermen
followed in the church graveyard.
Chief Thomas was notified of tn
death Immediately by the colored VIC
man and Coroner Dalton was called t.
make the legal investigation. He Pre-
nounced the death due to heart fal
ure and thta an inquest by Jur
was not necessary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
CORN WHISKY is
FOUND NEAR STUART

Stuart, Va, May S.-Division Dep
uty Collector D. A. Nicholson and T..
F. Ross, raiding out from Stuart, cap
tured and seized two barrels of corn
whisky containing about 95 gallons,
one mule and one horse, together with
wagon. The capture was made near
Goblingtown church, and was in
charge OF Hubbard Bryant, who was
put under arrest. The officers brought
the team, wagon and man to Stuart,
and the whisky was shipped to Mar
tinsville, to the government storage,
and the team and wagon was left in
the care of Mays and Company, Of this
place Bryant was bailed in the sum
of $500 for his appearance before
United States Commissioner Thomp-
son, on the 10th day of May.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF RURAl. HALL ACADEMY

Rural Hall, May 8.-The Rural Hall
Academy commencement opened
Thursday evening with =ye,sfX- .ipjSpsr=
esting program. In the two readers
contests, composed of fifteen young
ladies, the judges decision was given
in favor of Misses Estella Wolff and
Edna Quinn.
Friday evening the children were
heard by hundreds of appreciative lis
teners.
Prof. Rankin, of Chapel Hill, spoke
Saturday morning on "Chal1enge From
the Youth to the Grown-Ups.'
In the declaimer's contest Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Allie Smith was decided
the winner of the medal.
The sermon Sunday afternoon al
Christian church by Rev. ]. d. Will
liams, of Winston Salem, marked the
closing of commencement exercises.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
PROGRAM ARRANGED
. FOR MEMOR|ALDAY
EXERCISES

Wednesday is Memorial Day in Win.
ston-Salem, and as usual there will be
reunion of Norfeet Camp, U. C. v,
with memorial program and decora.
tlon of the graves of deceased yeter.
ans at the Salem cemetery, an address
by Hon. ]. G. Buxton at the courthouse
and dinner served to the veterans at
the armory of the Forsyth Rifemen
under the auspices of the James B. Cor
don Chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
The veterans are asked to gather at
the courthouse between $50 and $50
O'Clock for the purpose of transactin
the business of the Norfeet Camp At
that meeting dues will be paid and
members of the camp given badges bS
which they will be distinguished in the
parade and admitted to the dinner by
the Daughters.
I The parade will form on the corner
of Third and Main streets, headed
| by chief of police and two mounted
veterans. The mounted members OF
the camp will be Mr.. J. M. Rogers
and Maj. J. G. Young The lineup ot
the parade will be as follows:
Floral committees of the Daughters
lof the Confederacy, following the
mounted veterans.
| Crouse's Concert Band
Forsyth Rifiemen.
Boy Scouts.
Veterans in automobiles.
Orator and chaplain.
James B. Gordon Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
The parade forming on Third stree
will proceed down Main street to Gem
etery street, then to the Salem GENE
terry direct to the soldiers plat.
Exercises at the Graves.
Decoration of the graves. by tn
| Daughters of the Confederacy.
Prayer by the chaplain of Norf1ee
, Camp, Rev. II. A. Brown, D. d.
, Salute by the Forsyth Rifiemen.
Taps.
Return to the courthouse.
FL At the Courthouse.
2 Upon the return of the veterans an
friends to the courthouse the memoirs
service will be continued, with tn
following program:
Prayer by the chaplain Of Norfiee
: tCamp.
Introduction Of the speaker by Cap
e r. r. Crawford.
:, Address by Hon J. G. Buxton
r Presentation of Crosses of Honor .
g Mr.. Sanford Martin.
L Adjournment to Armory for dime
e lserved by the Daughters of the co
9 federacy
d At 1870 O'Clock the veterans win r
Iel assemble at tie courthouse for bri
business session.
u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
COMMITTEE is LIKELY
TO ACT NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, May S.-The commit
tee appointed some time ago by State
Chairman Warren to amend the
Democratic plan Of organization so as
to conform with state primary laws,
has not yet held a meeting, according
to Col. A. D. Watts, who is a member
Of the committee. Colonel Watts said
that he supposed the committee would
meet in Raleigh Tuesday and that
some kind of report would be made.
In the opinion of Col. Watts one
of the main Things that should be done
is to eliminate the congressional and
judicial conventions. Now that the
candidates are nominated at the pri
maries, there is no need for these
district and judicial conventions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
KEPT OPEN HOUSE IN
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

Mrs L. M. Porter, who resides on
South Main street, kept open house
Saturday afternoon and evening to
her many friends. The occasion was
in honor of her fftieth birthday an
niversary. During the afternoon and
evening more than hundred rela-
tives and friends called at the hospit-
able home to extend congratulations
and good wishes to this deservedly
popular lady. Mrs. Porter was the
recipient of a large number of hand
some and useful presents. Refresh
ments were served and the joys OF
this happy anniversary event were
shared alike by the hostess and visi
tors
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
NO BREAK IF new :
As 50 Ad@ss
INSTRUCTION IS =
FULLY OBSERVED
However, U. S. Cannot Allow
Germany to Dictate Nego-
tiations With England.

Washington, May 8.-A note to
Germany practically has been
completed and probably will go
forward to Berlin today. 1t will
be made public soon afterward
1t is understood that it will be
brief, informing Germany that as
long as the new instructions to
submarine commanders are OBJ
served, diplomatic relatiC IS will
be continued, but that the United
States cannot allow Germany to
dictate its negotiations with
Great Britain.
The president worked on the
proposed communication early to-
day, following his conference with
Secretary Lansing last night. 1t
is understood officials are so far
agreed on the policy to be pur-
sued that it will not be necessary
tomorrow
While the German rmote has
averted, for the present at least,
a break in diplomatic relations, it
was said today that the president
was not satisfied with the appar-
eut conditions attached by Ger
many. The United States stands
By It's demand tnat Germany
cease her attacks on vessels in
violation of International law, re
gardless of negotiations which are
carried on with Great Britain over
the food blockade.
Some of the advisers of the
president wanted him to make no
reply to the German note and only
wait for developments, but he is
understood to have decided to
send the new communication.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
IOWA NEEDS A LOT OF
GOOD FARM HANDS

Des Moines, Ia, May 8.-Iowa needs
farm hands. John C. Nietzel, chief
clerk of the State employment agency,
says so. The rush of spring work is
upon the farmers. Farm hands can
get from $28 to $32 a month with
board, room and washing. Married
eeupiea are CLefea $45Fto $50 with
separate furnished houses, in some
cases.
The State board of parole in one
week recently issued 25 paroles to
Iowa convicts, most of whom had jobs
awaiting them on farms