A WANT AD fN
*HE DAILY NEW8
BRENGS SURE RESULTS
X "
WASHINGTON DAILYNEWS
"Washington first in health-, first in wealth, and first in the ranrs of the best cities to live in
THE WEATftBB
Fair tooltht ui MHmr.
?Probably colder
?
WASHINGTON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 80, 1918.
mnliftR u.
PAUL WANTS WARREN TO
?? ? - ~
MEET HIM AT P1NET0WN
DDE OF
BATTLE IN
BALKANS
CHANGES
TEUTONS HAVE BEEN HURLED
BACK BY THE RUMANIAN
FOItCES AT SEVERAL
POINTS,
INVASION IS BLOCKED
At Nearly Every Poiut Along Traii*
ylvanlun Frontier, the Teutons
Havo lleon Cheeked. VonHLnden
burg Arrives At llcrltn.
(By United Press)
London, Oct. 30. ? General Falken
hayne's invading armies- have been
thrown back more than three miles
by the Rumanians, following the bat
tle north of Campolung, according to
"Pctrograd dispatcher, yy lighting con
tinues. The Teuton#; rein forced, are
deejf^ratelj^ copritex "attacking 1n
thoir effort f6 rfcg&ln lost' ground.
Other strong Austro-German forces
are attacking northwest of Campo
lung. On nearly every point along
the Trannylvanian frontier the Teu
tonic Invasion is apparently blocked,
at loast temporarily. On the north
ern front, the Teutons have been j
swept back everywhere against the j
frontier. Mackensen's pursuit of the
fleeing Russians and Rumanians con
tinues.
VonHinrtenburg Hailed as Hero.
Berlin, Oct. 30. ? Arriving at Ber
lin for his first visit since the start
pf the war. Field Marshall VonHIn
denburg. chief of the general staff,
was the object ol a great demonstra
tion here today. He dined with the
Kaiser. '
"The Rumanians are still retreat
ing; their day of reckoning Is com
ing,'' he declared. "The French are
showing great stamina." he contin
ued, but the extermination of lives by
the present methods will mean that
there soon won't be any of them left.
A similar offensive will be conducted
next spring and will rob the French
of the rest of her army and national
strength. The British have not yet
produced any groat strategists."
French Take Trenches.
Paris. Oct- SO. ? The French have
captured northwest of Bsilly, in the
rsnowal of .their attacks north of the
Sbmme last night. South of the
river the Germans attacked Biaches
arid the Maisonette farm. After in
tense bombardment, they were re
pulsed at most points, but penetrated
the Maisonette farm.
Portugese Troops Fighting.
Beflln, Oct. 80. ? Portugese troops
Are with^he allies in Macedonia, ac
cording to the Berlin Tageblatt. If
this Is true. General Sarsall now
commands the troops of ten nations.
TAFT CONDEMNS
WILSON POLICY
?S<HjrUnU?1 Prwil
*? Marakoll. Mich") -Oot. JO.? Bx
Pr.asidont Toft today declared that
President Wilaon'a policy In Mexico
should be deefated. Taft also at
ked the foreign policy In general.
"The pfonenees oil the administration
to write notes, appropriately phrased
and theft deem the Incident closed,
bsn exposed the .nation, to ridicule,"
he said.
^ ^ ? si t
STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS AT
MOTTLE j
CAPTAIN LEENS 8UT)I>EXI,Y TAK
EN ILL WHIIjE ON HIS REG
ULAR RUN TO PARMELE.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
PariUyuls Extends Over Right Side.
Happened at Poctolu*. Train Wan
Brought In by Captain Ellsworth.
Leens Renting Easily Today.
While making bis regular run as
engineer on the Coast Line train be
tween hero and Parmelo, Captain C.
K. Leens was stricken with partial
paralysis. His train was bronght In
by the conductor. .Captain Ellsworth,
and Captain Leens was given modl
caLattentlon as soon as possible. The
paralysis extends over his right side.
He was In extremely critical condi
tion Saturday night and Sunday, but
is reported better today.
\ Captain Leens had pulled into
Pactolus, being on the return trip,
when the accident occurred. He was
getting off his seat in the cab when
he fell to the floor. The fireman ran
back to Captain Ellsworth and ac
quainted him with what had happen
ed. The latter then took the throttlo
and brought the train in as fast as
possible.
Captain Leens has been on this
run ever since the Coast Line built
into Washington. Ho Is popular with ,
j all who travel on the Coast Line, as J
| well as with all railroad employes ,
in this section. It Is not believed
that his present condition will be !
permanent and there Is universal
hope that he will be able to resume
his run at an early date. j
TOG CITY IS
THREATENED
BY VILLISTAS
I * (fly United Press)
El Paso, Oct. 80. ? The town of
Santa Rosalia, eighty miles Bouth of
: Chihuahua City. 1b now occupied by
Villa, while bandits on three trains
aro moving southward upon Jimlnez.
As the Vlllistas approached Santa
Rosalie .the garrison of that city fled
to the hills. Military men expect an
attack on JlmineB. 8everal thousand
of the defacto troops are located
; there.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS
KING FERDINAND AND l!!S ARMY CHIEFS
KIxir of ituumuula umJ his army Lieud* tMtuieti in auto. ^jie king Is drivlug Uie car himself.
KflNY CONFESSED FAITH
! At the Christian church yesterday
there were seventeen confessions of
folth. Large congregations attended
the services during the day and for
clble scrmonB were delivered by the
| pastor.
Tomorrow night Mr. McEntyrn
will preach on "Sin Against the Holy
Spirit." A cordial invitation is ex
pended to the public. Special music
I will be a feature of the services.
BUY 10T ON MARKET SI.
Horse Exchange Piiirha-w! Lot
from Knights of Pythias
for $.1,000.
The Washington Horse Exch.-.nge
Co. has purchased the vacant lot be
tween the new building being erect
ed by R. L. Stewart ac J the Small,
McLean, Bragnw and Hodman build
ing.
I This lot has been owned by the
Knights of Pythias for a number of
years and was purchased from them
by the Horse Exchange for $5,000.
TO HOLD OVER TRAINS
Both Norfolk Southern and Coast
Lines Will Mnkc A rran cements
for CircuN Dtiy.
Both the Norfolk Southern and
Atlantic Coast Line railroad com
panies will hold over some of their
trains tomorrow afternoon on ac
count of the circus.
T. H. Myers, local agent for the
Norfolk Southern, announced today
that the train which leaves here In
tho afternoon at 3 o'clock for Bel
haven would be held over until 5
o'clock.
S. R. Clary, agent for the Coast
Line, statod that the Washington &
Vandemere train vould also be held
over until aftef the circus.
It Is expetcod that a large number
of persons will come up from Bel
haven and Intermediate pointr and
from along the Washington & Van
demere to view the big attrrctlon
hore tomorrow.
MANY EXPECTED TO MTfND
THE BIG FAIR HI BELHAVEN
Many residents of Washington aro
expected to attend the Belharen
Community Fair, which will be held
on "Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Plane for the big event hare been
completed, and everything Is rftady
for the start of the fair Wedneeday
taortttftg.
A handsome list of premiums will
be offered for the beet exhibits In
live stock, produce, poultry, kitchen I
and pantry produce, floral displays.!
needle and fancy work, antique*, '
school exhibit*, art, manufactures,
I etc., etc.
A big parade will be held on
Thursday. Special trains wlU be run
from Washington and back again on
Thursday over the Norfolk Southern
railroad. Thousands of visitors are
expected to be In -Belhaven during
the day.
SCANDAL STIRRED: UP OVER
ALLEGED POST SCRIPT TO
SECOND LUSITANIA NOTE
(By Unit cwf Prer.s)
Boston. Oct. 30.? Hoary Cabot
Lodge, United States Senator from
Massachusetts whftfe attack on Pres
ident Wilson for alleged post
modifying th? force of the "Jtrtct'
accountability" declaration. was de
nounced today as "beneath contempt'
by former Assistant Secretary of
War Breckenrldjte. Lodge will ninko
"whatever reply he sees fit" at the
Republican rally at Pittsfh-ld to
Jilght.
l>r. Charles Harvey Bailey. of the
Tufts Dental School, on whose au
thority Senator Lodge made charges.
i today reiiorAUid.-Uia.t- his report of
the conversation with Breckenrldge
waa "fair and not exaggerated."
Brockenridge wired Bailey today.
"Your letter is a jumble of false
statements. You are a conscious less
wret- h for uttering It."
DR. THACKER WILL CLOSE
THE REVIVAL TONIGHT
Dr. Thnoker, the Preshyterlnn
evangelist. who has been conducting!
the union revival at the Methodist
church for the last two weeks, will
preach lii? conrluding aermon to- 1
night. His subject will be. "The
Secret of Success." %
Yesterday was the greatest day of
the rovival. Three services were'
held, one in the morning, another at
the evening, and an afternoon meet
ing for men. Tne attendance at all
of these meeting* waa exceptionally
good.- Last night, the church was
paokod. It in estimated that between
225 and 230 have JolnH the rhurch
during Dr. Tharker'H etay In Waah
inrton. The revival, from every
point of view, in one of the moat buc
jCCBsful that ha? ever been held in
I Washington.
WILL HOLD HI HERE 10
TALK RIVE# IMPROVEMENT
mi i. upon nnt meeting Jn Washing
ton. In addition to the one In Green
ville. will hr held here November 16.
relative to the proposed Improve
ment of the Pamlico river. The no
tices of this meeting, which have
been sent out, read as follows:
In the river and harbor art ap
proved July 27. 1916. Congress pro
vided for thn following preliminary
examination:
Pamlico and Tar Rivers. North
Carolina, with a view to provid
ing a channel depth of eleven or
twelve feet, respectively, with
adequate widths at and below
Washington, and such additional
depth and width as may bo ad
visable up to Tarboro.
For the purpose of affording all
Interested parties an ojrportiffTlty of
presenting their views on this Im
provement. a public hearing will be
held at Washington, N. C.. Novem
ber 16, 1916. in the Federal Court
room. Postofllce Building, at 10:30
a. m.
All Interested parties are invited
if ho present or bo represented at
this hearing. and to give their views
aa to what benefits may bo derived
from the proposed improvement. For
accuracy of record all Important
facts or arguments should hp sub
mitted In writing.
A. R. WAJ.IMtON.
Major, Corps of Fnglneers. U.S. Army.
MAf>F HIGH AVFTMOF
IV TOIIACVO SXt.FH
In their advertisement. which ap
pears on page 8 of today's issue. the
Central Warehouse announces an ex
ceptionally high average on sale*
during the laat week. This record Is
an extremely satisfactory one and It
shows that the Washington market
la one of the highest In the country,
as far aa prices are concerned.
The high average which was made
b ythe Central Includes all scraps
and damaged tobacco. They enjoyed
quite a heavy aale last week.
IPAUL SAYS HFS
WILLING TO
IPMN,
AXNOl'Nt 'ES HIS WIIXI.VCJNFSS I
TO MMKT IX JOINT DKItATK
AT PIXFTOWN.
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT
If Ifc-lxitc Tnke* Place. it Will Be
One of the Moot lin|tortmit Fea
ture* of iho County Campaign to
Date. Miui) Fvpected Pn'scnt.
The feature of the political cam
paign In the county promises to take
placc tonight at Pinctown. In a let
tor to the voters of the county, Hugh
Paul, republican candidate for the
legislature announces his Intention
of being present at the Pint town
meeting tonight and entering into a
juiut discussion with l.in'teay C.
Warren, the democrat!" nominee for
Si.it*- annate. Mr. Warren has not a*
yet announced his Intention of en
gaging Mr. Paul in debate, bul it is
believed that he Will do so. At any,
rati1, Mr. Paul has staled that he will |
be present nn:l give Mr. Warren an'
opportunity for doing so.
A large crowd will undoubtedly bo
present at the meeting. Several car
loads will leave from Washington.
An Interesting meeting Is assured
and there is no doubt but that It will
play an Important part In the result
of the election in tli" county. Doth
Mr. Warren and .Mr. Paul are pood
speakers and they will b* at their
best tonight, provided that the debate
lakes place.
OBSERVE WILSON DAY i
Prominent Hankers Spoke at Four
Different Harps in tho County
on Siiiiif lay.
Woodrow Wilpor. ? y was r>Merv- '
ed in Rr.'Ulfoit co y on Saturday
by speaking In fo:r different sec
tions.
A pood crowd I irtl the county
rand I dates at Blou a Creek in the
afternoon. and Rpe. lies were made
by Gilbert Itumk... W. M. Butt.
Lindsay C. Warren .ind H. C. Car
ter.
Congressman John II. Small spoke
to a lai'Ko audience at Dukr>B store
in Bath township, and Hon. A. J.
Maxwell of Raleigh had h splendid
crowd at Pungo at night.
Jos. F. Tayloe made a splendid
address 1o a Rood crowd at Hawkins
nchool house.
MANY TICKETS FREE
TO CIRCUS TOMORROW
The eireiis Is coming lo Washlng
ton tomorrow, and many will be able
lo view ail of Hi'- many attractions
without cost to them or to their
parents.
Under special arrangements with
the management of lh<> Robinson cir
rus. the Daily News has made It pos
sible for all children under fifteen
years of nrr to (ret Into th?? circus
I free. All they have to do is to hrlng
In a dollar on sn old subscription,
| or a dollar on a n?*w subscription, j
and they will be glv^n a ticket to the |
circus. This offer will not be good j
after ten o'clock tomorrow morning |
A CHAIiLRNCJK.
I am authorised to challenge any
Republican In Beaufort rounty to
meet Joseph F. Tayloe In Joint de
bate at Clilead school house Thursday
night. November 2nd. A division of1
time will gladly be given.
W. O. YRAT8.
1 0-30-1 tc-fp.
4 VESSELS
ARE SUNK
WITHOUT
WARNIKG
AMERICANS WKKE ON HOARD OP
TWO OF THE SHIPS. NEW
SUBMARINE (KISIS IS
EXPECTED.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Some of the Crews of the Vroacb
Have I.umliHl Safely, bnt Many
OUim An* Still Reported to be
.Missing. Ships Sunk by Shell Fire.
i Hv I'nllM Prctt)
London . Oct. 30. ? The uteamer
Marina ?jf Glnn'owr hni been sunk
with n pofi-lble Ihrh of seventy Uvea.
It is reported that she wan torpedoed
without w.irnine Thirty-four of her
crew of one hundred and four, have
landed safely Four other fihlpa have
been sunk during the last twenty
four hours.
Washington. Oct. 30. ? A new aub
marlne crisis with Germany loomed
im'nurlnjrly today, officiate hero
cgre?*d. following the report of
American Consul Frost at Queenaton
1hat the Glasgow boreeahlp Marina
was sunk without warning by ahell
fire. Two Americans are reported to
have bo-Mi nnvirt' the crew.
In fixing tf:?* blame fur the de
struction of the vessel it will be nec
essary to ib-termlnc the character of
iho charter of ihe Marina. Some of
the horse ships plying between th?
United Slates 11 nd England are un
der direct or Indirect charter of the
allied governments. In such caaew.
rhey assume the character of admir
alty vessels, subject to attack with
out warning
Consul Frn-t nlno reported that
the Furnesa freighter, Rowanmor,
was sunk by a submarine while ahe
tried to osmpe. Two Americana and
"five Pl.iloplnos were on board.
MR. HUGHES IS
CONFIDENT OF
ELECTION
?
i Hy 1'nlted Press)
Enst Liverpool. O.. O^t. 30. ? Can
didate I Ju ?rh'*f? rolled Into Ohio to
day for the wind-up of the Republi
can campaign in thnt slate. This is
his second visit in the T?urkeye state,
where the republicans are at present
centering their heaviest artillery,
finches Ik supremely confident of
election. I
TODAYS PROGRAM
AT /
Nrw Theatre
8th Fplsml# of
"T1??? Sorr<*t of tho Nnhintrtm"
Trlancl^ Kfynione Comedy
"Snrk of Delivery'*
A program *ure to plemM
ADM1H.MION lie and Ito
Show fltartR at 7:46 nharp
Matinee dally at 4 p. m.
WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE "NATIONAL STU DEN T" CLOTHES,
fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed, ?? Calais Clothing Company,
CLOTHIERS. FURNISH
AND HATTtRS,