[QTON ;OTWF; 3r. A, TIUTIWD&Y AFTERNOON, OCTOBER RIOTING CONTINUES ATBAYONNE OIL ftANT ONE WOMAN HAS I J KEN KILLED. . AJflUIA.V\ MEN HAVE BEEN INJURED IN FIGHTING. 8?rs? control - ' ? *. '"4^*^ ' v. A Ken** tq'toHnc In Row Men to Tate Their PUc tm Hu I^Uod. Now Hold tho Upper j Em?L - . f United Press) Baflbnne, N. J., Oct. 12. ? One wo man bus been killed. lour strikers bare been perhaps fatally injured, j four policemen *re wounded and j thirty others are suffering from lees serious bullet wounds as the result of the last thirty-six hours' rioting tn the "rtook" district of Bayonne, where the striking Standard Oil workers rule: There appears to be no chance of bridging- about' an agreement. The striken hold tfa?y?per hand. At tempt*. hate b?4i/&ade to bring In GREECE HAS YIELDED TO I THE ALLIES ? ? *.*? ; (By United Press) ? Feds, OcL 1*.? Greece has ac '? cepted all of the conditions of the al lies, including the dismantlement of all forts, the interment of the Ureek fleet and the use of the railways and canals by the allies, ft was announced here toda^. WANT MR. BICKETT TO BE AT THE LIBRARY ION JONIGHTl Candidate for Governor Will Arrive | in the City Thi* Evening En Route for Aurora. It ia expected that Hon. T. W. Blckett. candidate for governor, will be at the reception at the public li brary which ia to take place at S-.SO o'cldsk. Mi*. Blckett will arrive In the oitr this evening and during hie stay In city will be tbe guest of Judge and. Mrs. 8tephen (Bragaw. If he it tkti&Xpo tired from his trip. It Is be* Itevid that Mr. Blckett will consent to -attend the reception. large number of 1^9*1 residents are expected to be present at the re cept&n tonight. An Interesting a*d eajiftble program has been prepar ed. ? ntrttc*.'1 Ifv: ? ? ? ' The Ux bo?k< of the dty or w*ih iMton hire hMD turned oyer to the'1 ? dty collector for eotlWttSb ? ML . L' .and tuna are ptqraMa at m? eltr ' lull of m s. r mn*. um eontiot: , >. W. O. A??R?.0?Ur CleriL ** - t lo-s-jou). ?. tWK-Jr -m-ytJOsr' RED SOX HOPE THAT THE GAME TODAY IS LAST ARE DETERMINED TO PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON BROOKLYN DODGERS. DODGERSltfM BEATEN .'Haw . Bun VMtanlajr fettled Things for Them. ' Much Interest | in Today's Game. . (B^TJnl ted* Press) I Boston, Oct. II.? The BoBton Red Sox are on the verge of a fourth' world 'ajQh^lnplQnshlp and the Brook lyn Dodgers on the verge of a base ball eclipse. One more amash at the Dodgers and they will go down for the count. One little shove will complete the tragedy of "who put tfee bush In Flatbush." 'threatened by half a dosen rol licking sluggers, the Boston Infield yesterday proved its mettle. They | kicked their heels loose from the Dodgers' clasp and are now within one game of the highest niche In baseball fame. Gardner's home run ' broke the camel's back yesterday. ' , SPECIAL TRAIN Wit KIN i fArge Number of Local Residents Expected to be it Aurora on Tomorrow. \ > -; ??>" A special train will be operated to morrow on the Washington Vkn-. demere between Washington *a4 Aurora on account of " Hon. T. W. Blckett's presence In theUatfer city. The train will leave hexo at l(hlO a. m. and returning wlH toavff Aurora at 4 p. ra. . It Is expected that' a lar** number will take advantage ef thltf opportunity for making the trip ttf Aurora and hearing Mr. ->BleketC speak there. BAVARIAN KING DIED SUDDENLY ? fr MM rna) , . OopnataM. OM. ir. ? Kin* Ott?. of n?T?tla, Kara**'! m?? kt.m, illtd JtnManIr ?t fnMaiM OMtl* l??t MU. conflniKl oa |?*>int'at nrftiqr for nr.nl jr.au. .?*' i Boston won today's gam? and cap- | tured the world's series, defeating the (Brooklyn Dodgers 4-L The bat teries: Pferfer and Myers for Brook lyn; Shore and Cady. for Boston. Brooklyn made the first tally, hut I the lead was qulAly taken away from the Dodger? the Sox tallied one In the second frame, two in the third and another In the fourth. I A record breaking crowd waa In attendance. rOURHDNDRED ATTENET BIG PICNIC AT OLD FORD t ? ? . About four hundred persona, from i every part of the county, were at Old | Ford today to attend the big picolc 1 that marked the dedication of the new school house. The people be- 1 pan to arrive early In the morning In wagons, In automobiles and on foot. I The speaking was held in the church. County Farm Demonstrator J. F. Latham made an excellent talk on "The Equality or Opportunity." He pointed out that the boy of the rural districts enjoyed the same ad vantages aa the boy of the town or i $lty. He alBo urged that some atten i Hon be given to farm work and do- | tnestlc science at the new school. ? Rev. C. M. McEntyre also made an , excellent talk on educational work | and he complimented the people of Old Ford on the progressive spirit j dUplV?l ???* ?" line school building. Hev. C. L. Read made the conclud ing addreas and he delivered a speech which will long be remembered by those who heard him. He also spoke of the value of education and many I of his hearers personally compli mented him on the excellent . talk he made. 1 A bounteous lunch was served on the grounds, there being sufficient edibles on hand to snpply everyone. In flhort? the picnic proved a. big suc cess, as does everything that Is un dertaken by the wide-awake citizens of Old Ford. The new school Jiouse was inspect ed by practically ail present. It is a most creditable 8truct???v: wlflf four large rooms, a must 6 room, library, auditorium and cloak roomk It is neatly furnished throughout and la well lighted and v>? stated on good authority: ? If- Germany .keepa on w?U? her war fin* on (hla aide at the Attantlr. it W4|M fce regarded aa Intolerable by JxS^ Lr. 3' feiT ? DISTRICT COUNCIL OF RED HEN WAS HELD , HERE LAST MI K 3 z . (?. ,< y ??} trt'^ Ri'inwilllii^ of HmUm, Jfew nawSj^jt*. The District Council or t. 0. R.' X. tiCMlt from OoldaWo. Kin ?to* and New Bern, lb addition to tlia extra Imgte attendance of local "vsr. feti^fieaa aeaiafonr the meet l?* adjourned to the tugiet kail, wheee an excellent rapaat waa ami B. JL. fitewart made as addreaa of >?ardtal welcome to tk? rtaltore and pnataad the work tkat the Red Mea ar? doing la thla Bait ? the Mate ?**ranWatlTee from tha Wahlna ??>*??? llttpulliled. John Orar tlodfea Ml# QftdvVard miller, wa* aaaead rtfceae ?rMent and?MhM^.Hven ay the occaalon. WTTLESHIP THAT MADE RECORD IN TARGET PRACTICE .?g-ry-? ? ? 1 ? But tii id the New York navy ynnl fn minor aitcrutiooa Just After its bjfc record of fly out of twelve hits Grin* at a range of 11 miles. I bad made the I Campaign Issues Are Portrayed by Prominent M en WILSON HAS HUGHES CAN DONE NOTHING ONLY EVADE FOR RA MEN REAUSSUES (Following are the first of a Twin Series of political articles by George Q. Hill for the Republicnno and OeA-ege Creel for the Democrats. They are frankly partisan and sponsored by Mr. Creel and by Mr. Hill, res spectively. Tho Daily News le merely the neutral vehicle by which tho statements ar* carried to you. ? Editor.) A DISCUSSION OF WIL60VS AO TION IN RAILROAD CASK. (By George O. Hill) Written for the Republican National Committee: Has not President Wilson won the solid support of organized labor by his handling of the railway contro versy and the 8-hour bill? When the Republican managers {Contend that | Mr. Wilson has not" Wh the support I of labor do they dot^lmply that or jganlzed labor Is ungrateful? These ! questions are asked so frequently | that a reply It pertinent. President Wilson has not won the solid support of organized labor by his course regarding tho railway la- J crease bill, because: . . J p (11 Th?re is no solid tabor* rot?. ' Men who labor differ just as widely In their political opinions as any other claas of men. so there Is no solid labor vottt. | (2) In the railway affair Mr. Wil son did nothing whatever to shorten the working day of, railway employ es. oven the small percentage in the Railway Brotherhoods. He merely! secured for the Brbiherhood men an .increase of pay, estimated at from 10 to 25 per cent. For the great I mass of railway employes he secured ^nothing whatever. (3)- By surrendering the principle of arbitration. Mr. Wilson established a precedent which 1b more than llke |ly to work great Injury to hundreds of thousands of union men whose or ganizations are not sufficiently pow erful to win Blmply by strikes, al though they have in the past and would have continued to win Justice, or a measure of justice, by arbitra tion. Every labor man knows that moBt of ihat which has been won, both as to better pay and Improved conditions, has been won by enlisting tho support of public opinion and then procuring an arbitration which resulted In an award which, if It did not them full justice, at least made progress In that direction. When Mr. Wilson discarded the arbitration method of determining whether the Brotherhood men were entitled to more pay, he paved the way for employers all over the coun try to discard It, and many able la bor men believe that, regardless of tho Immediate benefit to the Broth erhoods, organized labor will suffer In the long run Xrom the President's course. Finally, by loading Congress to fix a specific wage increase for the Brotherhood men, Mr. Wilson has! paved the way foh^Oongress to fix by law the wages of aii workers for common carriers with the Inevitable noeompanlsment of compulsory ser vice. ^Tfhe a newer to the second Is that there la grave question whether or ganised labor as a whole haa any thing to be gratefol to Mr. Wilson for. Here from New Bern. Mrs. Mary Stratton and Miss Ma thilda Hancock, of New Bern, are In the city today on a visit to friends. They will leave this afternoon for Ooldrtwr*. where they win attend a dance that la to be given in that city tQnJffht. Admtlaa ta the Dally New*. A DWTVRRTON OF MR. IfT'OHES" manner of campaign work. ( n jr George Creel ) , Written for tho Democratic National i Committee. Woodrow Wilson stands for cour- 1 ago and achievement; Charles E. Hughes stands for evasion and criti cism. So citizen la In doubt na to the President's position on all the great questions of the day. What he has done Is a matter of record; what he Intends to do la set forth In simple, understandable English. What clt- 1 Irene la able to say what Mr. Hughes ! would have done or what he will do? He quarrels meanly and persistent- 1 ly with evry one ol the great laws , that Woodrow Wilson haa driven] through. Currency and tariff legls-j latlon. Income and Inheritance taxes. , workmen's, compensation, shipping bill, rural credits, trade commission, and even the child labor law have been made the targets of hia peev ishness, but not once has he dared to say: "I will repeal them." He attacks Wilson's Mexican pol icy, but when pressed for his own attitude, takes refuge In the coy | statement: "I will be firm." j He does not scruple to make poU- j tlcal capital out of the Lusltania's dead, but will not say what he him- . self would have done. Belgium figures In his speeches, but he declines to state whether or not he would hr.v had tho United States protest. The Navy bill, inlorsed by Admiral Dewey an the "b^st ever passed," and the Army bil'. alike receive his censure, but no hui.ian power Is able to drag a word from him with regard to what ho cons.Jers "adequate" preparednpss. HIb Hps wer sealed during the dayn when the Eight Hour bill was before Congress. Ab leader of his party he sent no word to Republican senators and representatives asking them to vole against the measure, though a filibuster could have depleted It. Rut before the ink wa? dry on the Pres ident's signature he burst out in noisy denunciation. Even so. he dors not say: "I will repeal It." Never was tho Issue so clear-cut between courage and cowardice, be tween honesty and hypocrlcy, be tween performance and protestation. On the ono hand stands a President who ha* glren peace wilh honor, pre paredness without militarism snd prosperity with Jnstlce. On the oth er stands a candidate without an Is sue. without a principle, without a policy. NOTICE TO EI, TRIO MOOT OONBUMER8. Lighting bill* are going np this fall, an annul, due principally to longer night*, ataylng In doora after aupper. Iom Joy riding. th? children atudylng at night, and a great many are aabatltntln* the 100 watt type C. lampa for <0 watt old type. We are willing hmrpm, to make investigation* tor yon It yon think your bill In hHrfe. bnt before making yonr kick conalder than* auggeetlona. Mnnlripal KWtrtr A W*t*r HepU. H. K fkarlm, ItapC 10-J0-1J 14-fpc. CHADLHES 18 ALMOST IN HANDS OF ALLIES AIXIBS ARE ACCOMPLISHING FALL OF CITY IN SAME MAX. XER AS COMBLES. GERMANS ARE HEMMED IN Noiseless Torpedo?* UmhI the Frcnch Drop Into the G~nnoa Trpnchw and Play Havoc. Ch*ul niNt an Important Point. (By United fVfU) With the French armies on the Soni mo. Oct. 12. ? Tightening - their enclrrllng noo*e, the French i have advanced their lines to within a few hundred yards of the Important town of Chaulnea. The French are pock eting It In the same maimer as the allies drove the Germans out of Combles. I Chaulnes to a certain extent, holds ;thc same Important relation to the I German lines south of the Somme as did Combles on the north side of the river. It is the euppor^gS and function of aevorar^mportalPmgh | vrayB. Its capture will enable the Fronch to dominate the surrounding country for several miles. Aerial torpedoes are wonderfully aiding the French. Wire entangle ments have been nystematlcally de stroyed by torpedoes launched from trench mortarB. Unlike the scream ling shells, those torpedoes are noise less but are visible to naked eye during their entire co tftwe. T t*T de scribe a beautiful arc ovar. the j French lines and then dart down I ward with lightning rapidity Into the German trenches, treating havoc and destruction. GERMANS DROP POISONS FOR ALLIES TO EAT (By Unf tod Press) PetroKrad, Ort. 12. ? Polsonad rwppIh and Karllr, Infected with chol era bacclll arc bMn* dropped by the enemy fliers, attacking the Ruman ians at the Rlark Sea port. Constan sa. It was officially announced today. The war office's allegation that the central pownrs have Instituted a n?w form of "frlKhtfulness" haa aroused intense Indignation In offic ial elrclea. SCI RRCRIBR TO TH10 PAII/T NIWI TODAYS PROGRAM New Ihejptre "iiuij.rts * imowx mtJHr Trtinfln K?r*~ ' PrMont^x] In S met* ?>. Font 11 ring BBHSIB BAHMSCAI.B f mm* ??. stow Hurt* It ftlf Ikufr M*Un?. daily 4'f>- ?t .