"'' "V? - 'rx' V." '.' !".'-'-'-; ""'"i :i
.;-'t'?V
- .-X'1: "j-.-,':'-' '"";"- -'a-1-- ''tir---
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair today and Tuesday.
Little change In temperature.- , x
XXII. NO. 233.
Germans And Austrians At
tarking Rumanians and
Russians Rushing to Aid
PETROGRAD CLAIMS THE
RIVER BEEN CROSSED
Rumanian Invasion of Hun
gry Continues Bulgars
Attack Serbians But Re
pulsed French and British
Advance On Somme Front.
(By Associated Press.) j
L!rf en the Danube and the Black
;n Mi Eastern Rumania, where the ,
Ipcond campaign, the cause of Runia-,
e !
ni,v rfrrlaration of war, has been open- j
P,i, nic mufccmaii auu uci man iuico
t,f invasion are engaged heavily with
t! Kumanians all along the front. The
Rumanian war office- annourrd the
vriulFiMt' the Germans and Bul-rian.s & certain date will not receive any
-at "iir point hut has given no informa- j further copies of the paper. Publish
tion as to the progress of the fighting jers all over the country are endeavor
el.where. It is expected that the ing in every way possible to conserve
Rumanians will have the assistance " " "r white paper, which-is selling to
thf Russian force which crossed Bes- day for three times what it was a few
tnral'ia soon after Rumania joined the j months ago and the price is still soar-a!!H':;-
jing.
Th" Rumanian invasion of Hungary ; The Dispatch has reduced its coru-
contmues. uniciai announcement is . piimentary list and has now found it
mlo that two more towns in Eastern J necessary to reduce the number of
Transylvania have been occupied bypapcrs it sends to exchanges. Thtjre
thn Rumanians. j are only a few subscribers to this pa-
Tho Hnigarians on the Macedonian ; per who are arrears, for nearly all
front made another, attack in the re-'pay in advance, but those who are be
gion of Lake Ostrovo yesterday. An hind with their payments are urged
offHal announcement from the French . that unless they made immediate set
army headquarters, at Saloniki, says ; tlement the paper will cease its daily
thp attack was repulsed by the Ser-'Visjts to them.
tian? For the information of our readers
Baron von Schenk, chief director of we are re-producing the announce
thp (Jprman propaganda in Greece, has ments made by the Winston-Salem
rem arrested and placed on a cruiser fpapers. The followine is from Win
er toe allies. wxii-rfmii$;i
fhips Viavo arrived at -Piraeus. The
Grok government has accepted the
rp demands of the allies and French
1 T. . X 1 il I i
cf thr postal and telegraph systems.
Had weather is delaying operations
of the Front-h troops along the Somme.
Th war office announces that fourteen
cannon have been captured thus far in
the fiphtins; inaugurated yesterday,
when tho French, in conjunction with
thp nritish, advanced over a front of
fi 1- ' milo nnrt ra ntnrort" thrpp. townk
Two more aeroplane raids on Bel-,
pium have been made by the British
On Saturday they attacked the ship-
biuMins vards at' Hoboken. near Ant-
'.vp.p Yesterday a large . British
squadron bombarded'the German aero
drome at GhistelTes, near Brujes.
Russians Cross River.
Ppfrograd. Sept. 4 (Via London1)
The Russians liave broken across the
Theniovka river, a western tributary
of thp Zlota-Lipa and seized a position
of the Aur.tro-German troops, the war
office announces.
Thfv took 2,721 prisoners and 6 ma
fhir guns.
FORMER AMBASSADOR DEAD.
St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 4. Richard
C. Rr'-nr:. of St. Louis, formerly am
tassadov to Austria, died at the home
of hi; daughter in Philadelphia to
ay aceording to a dispatch recefv-
erl hMo.
A
Good JCook
Don't be prostrated if your
iiia' I or cook takes a sudden
departure. They are apt to
do this at the most unexpect
ed time just when you need
them for company has come
for dinner. A good housewife
knows the value and effi
' ioney of The Dispatch Busi
ness Locals. Business Spe
cial ad. servants are of the
'ierdrable riass."
Seldom does a "Girl. Want
ed" ad run its full time until
a "top- girl supplied"order is
;-pfoived.
These little locals are only
r"ie rent each word. Read
tor Profit, Use for Results.
PI
176
tione
ar.M r.nusn agenr.s nave laneii cuuirmicentg per nd tQ g4 cents
11
NEWSPAPERS
OUT FREE COPIES
Both Winston-Salem Dailies
Take This Action All
Saving
Paper
In line with the action taken by a
large and rapidly increasing number of
newspapers throughout the country,
made necessary on account of the in-
fCre,aS3d. cost of white er' and- the
failure m many instances to obtain it
it any price the Winston.Salcm
papers, Dotn lne Journal ana The
Sentinel, have announced the suspen
sion of "their complimentary list and
also that all persons in arrears after!
"Notice to Subscribers: Since the
firstiOf January the price of wihte'
npws nanor has inmnoH from o i4;Drouglit iro cessation ' of activity to !
W ..Vlf ' 1 '
pound, with quotation at 5 u-4 with
drawn and every indication of price
going still higher. A serious situa
tion faces newspaper publishers and
in order to conserve the supply we now
have on hand we shall at once discon
tinue the paper to all delinquent sub-1
scribers and shall send the paper only
to those who Pay Promptly. .
immediately discontinued, effecive
Monday, September 11th, and persons
who have been receiving The Sentinel
for any reason without paying for it
will, it is hoped, become paid subscrib
ers. Some people feel that the posi
tion they hold entitles them to be on
tlie complimentary list and in the past
there have been quite a few of these,"
but with paper at 5 3-4 cents a pound j
TIio Rontlnol ia fnrrpH in tnUa this
tion.
i m i - j : l l j l r i
una vision ihciuuk vuiyiuyv ui
the paper from otfice boy to business
manager. All delinquents will have
an opportunity to pay up, a collector
will be sept out, and after exerting a
reasonable effort to collect the bill,
the paper will be cut off if a remit
tance is not re ceived promptly."
The Winston-Salem Journal yester-
day morning carried two announce-
ments as follows:
"To Our Readers The price of
white newsprint is now about three
. times as much as it was a few months
,ago. Quotations have been withdrawn
iby nearly all the paper manufacturers
and they have asked us and all other
I publishers to economize in every way
i possible in order to help stay the paper
i famine, which if it comes will ruin
f hundreds of newspapers of our coun
try, because of the Inability of the
j paper mills to furnish newsprint paper
, at any price . A few months ago we
' added Full Leased Wire Service of the
! Associated Press, which is costing uj
' more than double 'the service we for
merly used.
"Notwithstanding the large increase
,in the cost of production, and the ex
pensiye improvements made in our
paper for the benefit of our readers,
we have not as yet advanced our sub
scription rates, but are compelled to
! look after the payment of subscriptions
more promptly and we want to appeal
to our subscribers who are behind to
'pay ftp, so that it will not Le nsces
1 sary for us to cut them off our list,
j "With the paper situation staring
, Us in the face, in order to avoid seriou3
financial loss, we are forced to elimi
nate on September 12 every free copy
we have been sending out. This ruling
will be enforced from Carrier Boys to
Editor."
! "Free Copies of Journal Will Be
Discontinued The policy of The Jonr
nar up until the present time has been
to send complimentary copies to . ad
vertisers, and advertising agents, pub
lic ard Charitable Institutions, public
MING
LARGEST
WILMINGTON, NORTH
Wilminqt on Labored
' , . :.V.-,-,--tt-- ': . -. fj to-
"HA
. .
jr. wj-tWA-sK;iraiABwqaii,Ts.;fyj'
JAMES F. BARRETT, OF A SHEVILLE.
Who made stirring addre ss at the Labor Day celebration
exercises at Lumina, Wrights- ville Beach ,this afternoon.
CONGRESS OAS TO
IRK LABOR DAY!
i
Trying to Catch Up So It Can : Deeply Penetrate German Po
Adjourn by Wednesday sitions in West and Take
Ihursday. !
1-
i
B Associated Press.)
Washington. Sept. 4. Labor; Ray ;
congress, winch, having spend nearly ;
- ' '
an or last week on measures warding troops penetrated, the German de
eff the railway strike, called for to -' feu3cs on a 3,000-yard front to an
day, hoped for a belated adjournment j average depth of 800 yards and in-
Wednesday or Thursday..
Aay number of the members had,
fled to political speakings or home,
leavirigpending legislation to the de- .
V Vff8',..,, !
; iiiB vcuu uni. io aimw American
! exporters to organize commercial sea
ing agencies abroard, whose immedi
ate passage the President favors, the
revenue and Porto Fican citizenship
bill were to be acted on. Congress
ional leaders plan to postpone con
sideration of the immigration and cor
rupt practies bills and further rail
way strike legislation, as suggested
by the President, until the next ses
sion. t senators Simmons ann Majority
Leader Kitchin, of the House, agreed
today that the House would pass a
joint resolution for adjournment of
t fi nVinrk Wndnesdav ovon-i
ing.
The Senate will defer action on the
resolution until it determines" that all
necessary business will be completed
by that time.
Senator Simmons says effort will be .
mada to have the revenue bill passed
before adjournment tonight.
VETERAN TWIRLERS TO
jOPPOSfci IlACJri (J 1 JrlrLK i gress, which was opened at Birming-
- jham today, promises to be one of the
(By Associated Press.) 'most important in the history of -that
Chicago, HI., Sept 4. Christy Mat-, organization, which represents the
thewson and Mordecai Brown are to two million organized workingmen of
be the opposing pitchers in the Cin- the United Kingdom. The extraordi-cinnati-Cub
game here this afternoon, nary importance attached to the con
Dring their careers in the major ' gress : this year arises from the fact
leagues they have opposed each other j that more than half of the 100 or more"
in 30 games. j resolutions included in the agenda deal
officials and many otliers. I with problems which arise directly out
"The newspapers, however, are now 'f the war.
facing a crisis that has forced many? pive resolutons demand the con
publishers out of business and islscrition of wealth, and with a view
serious even to the best established to such conscription the dockers wish
papers.' It is difficult to get-a suffi-jthe parliamentary committee to press
Jcient supply of white paper to' take;f0r a census of wealth. The steel
care of the regular paid subscribers, smelters have a resolution upon the
TheJournal is compelled to announce, : need for definite action by the gov
in view of these facts, that beginning ernment to prevent the economic re
on Tuesday, September 12, all compli-. sources of the British empire being ex
mentary copies will be cut off. .ploited and controlled by possible en-
, "practically every paper of conse-1 emits .
quence in the United States has either 'pp a TM XYRFfkf" FrY A Mr
reduced its size or gone up on sub- i 1 KliN WKJrvllIJ 1NU
scription and advertising rates. Not - MEXICANS ARE KILLED
only has the price of paper itself ad-.
vanced 20 o 200- per cent, but the) (By'Associated Press.)
pricesof many accessories . are also: .
v j Laredo, Texas, Sept. 4. Mexican;
soar g. , - Ksoldiers and eleven passengers were
The Journal hopes to avoid being , . ,
- I xi. a x- killed last Thursday, when a Constitu-
forcerf to raise their advertising or , was wrecked band
subscribtionrates and believe the best . acCording to adviceg tne
course is .the elimination of free today
copies. , The bandits butchered the guard
"Those heretofore receiving free j and carried away every movable
copies of The Journal will be chargd , thing, these dispatches say. The
witit them after Tuesday, September
12."
CIRATIQN IN WILMINGTON
CAROIiAiMONlMY ACTERNOON. S
mm
BRITISH CLAIM
. Many Prisoners.
London, Sept 4 As result of the
fighting yceterday north of the river
Somme, savs the Rritish iffcA.
statement issued today, the British
eluding the village. Guinchy.
Theo wholf nf Hninohv villntro at
firsf. tt.a f.antnrfir1 ,lf fho Rr5H,h
were corapolled to give ground. They
retained their hold on part of the vil-
,age in spit Q( heavy counter.attacks
in the night More than 800 Germans
were taken prisoners.
4.
MORNING BALL GAMES. '
ftiftigiift.rcrijiiiji4gii'ijl
Carolina League.
At Durham 4; Raleigh 3.
At Greensboro 6; Winston-Salem T.
American League.
At Detroit 7; Cleveland 5.
At Washington 2; Philadelphia 0.
At New York, 1; Boston, 7.
National League.
At Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
At Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 0.
At Boston 3; New York, 2.
BIG DEMAND OF
THE TRADE UNIONS
London, Sept. 4. The annual meet-
ins of the British Trade Union Con-
wreck occurrea between Ban J-uis ana
Tampico. '
BIG ADVANCE
0 AT LABOR
Barred From Talking Politics
He Declines Invitation at
Nashville, Tenh.
NOMINEE CAUSES
A SENSATION
Advised That Labor Day Meet
ing Speakers Would Prob
ably Endorse Adamson
8-Hour Day Measure
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4. Charles
fi. Hughes today .declined to attend a
w culauUU4S-ii iorlhorse drawn conveyances, to be pres
by a local committee, when he was ent at the ceremonies attending the
advised that he would not be permitted j transfer to the government oC Lin
to sneak fiYfPnt on naji.noUHVai ah- i coin's birthplace and the cabjn . In
- i i
jects. Mr. Hughes also declined to
review the Tennessee National guard,
saying he had no right to do so.
No formal invitation had been ex-
t3nded Mr. Hughes by the local com-. No more signincant memorial couia
mitee in charge of the Labor Day have Deen Presented to the nation
celebration, but the committee injtlian this- n expresses so much, of
charge of the nominee's program ad- j what is singular and noteworthy in
vised him that it. "would he all nVhH the history of the country; it suggests
for him to attend . Announcement had
been made by this committee that Mr.
Hughes would be present.
When Charles W. Farnham, of the
Hughes tour, conferred "today with
the local committee he was told that
flnvprnnr Rvf nf Tonnpmea a nomn.
crat, and other speakers would 'address i
the meeting. Mr. Farnham was told
that some of the speakers probably
would endorse the enactment of the
Adamson bill. He replied that Mr.
Hughes- would attend the celebration
if he was permitted to- speak. The
committee advised the labor leaders
in charge of the program, who decided
lUdl nsu uuiu;uui ue "i
mitted to make a speech of a political
that Mr. Hughes would not be per
nature, Arranguef-s -for the. nomi-1
nee's attending the
, " u yvciti
then cancelled. -
SPANISH WAR "
VETERANS TO MEET
Chicago, 111., Sept. 4 Hundreds of
soldiers and sailors who served in the
army and navy of the United States
during the Spanish-American war and
in the Phillipine. insurrection gathered
in this city today for the opening of
the thirteenth annual national encamp
ment of the United Spanish War Vet
erans. The veterans' sister body, the
Ladies' Auxiliary, will also hold its
annual meeting during the week. The
business sessions of the encampment
proper will continue three days and
will be presided over by Congressman
L. C. Dyer of Missouri, the command
er-in-chief of the organization. In;
addition to the usual parade, the en
campment program this year provides
fnr a rnmnpMtivp. drill, sham ha.ttlp.
and maneuvers in Grant Park by twoivitality of the stck from which he
brigades of the United States Vet-! sPran its mere vigor and soundness
erans' Legion, the military branch ofido not explain where this man got his
the organization, which was formed
early last Spring to "prepare against
war."
BODY OF NEGRO FOUND.
Coroner's Jury Views Body Jury to
Convene Again Tuesday.
The body of David Nixon, colored,
who was drowned Friday morning at
the Clyde Line docks at the foot of
Castle street, was found Sunday at
the foot 6f Greenfield street, nearly a
mile from the place at which he war
drowned.
A coroner's jury was impaneled and
viewed the remains after which they
were taken to Shaw's undertaking es
tablishment". ,.
Although there were nornarks . on
the body to indicate that foul play had
been met with the jury will assemble
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The jury summoned Sunday by Cor
oner Holden is as follows: Messrs. L.
H. Partin, foreman; R. E. Williams,
secretary, J. L. King, Chas. V. ;iMot
te, L. S. Sharpless and O. H. Shoe
maker. 4f
GERMAN BARON ARRESTED -51-
(By Associated Press. ) ,
?f Athens, Greece, Sept 4. -Ba--Jf
ron von Schenk, chief director -K-
of the ; German propaganda: in
K- Greece, has been arrested and -55-3f
taken aboard a cruiser of the en-r
tente allies.
,
X- Diplomats of the entente allies
has demanded that Baron Schenk -X
55- and sixty co-workecs in behalf
of the central empire be expelled -X-K-
from Greece. It was reported
X- that the Baron von Schenk had
X- barricaded himself in his: house
-Jf in Athens and surrounded it with "X-
prxB spj-enS parajB jo
x- friends to protect him.
S9JO0S
LINCOLN HOME OBSERVED HERE
NT FOR THE NAT On ArPKUPKIAItLl J;
Delivers. Address in Kentucky
i own m Behalf of The
Country.
THOUSANDS HEAR
THE PRESIDENT
Declares No More Significant
Memorial Could Have Been
Presented to America
Expresses So Much
(By Associated Press.) f
Hodgenville Ky.f Sept. 4. Many
thousands made the pilgrimage today,
Tvtr .qti in oiitnmnhiloa afnnt ttrA in
I which Abraham Lincoln was born
... . . . , -
The memorial was accepted for the
nation by President Wilson, who in
doing so spoke as follows:
so many of the things that we prize
most highly in our life and in our sys
tem of government. How eloquent this
little house W.ithin this shrine is of
the vigor of democracy! There. is no
where in the land any home so remote,
so humble, that it may not .contain the
power f anAd art apd con.
science to which nations yield and his
tory submits its processes. Nature
pays no tribute to aristocracy, sub
scribes to no creed of caste, renders
fealty to no monarch or master of any
name or kind. Genius is no snob. It
does not run after titles or seek by
preference the high circles of society.
It affects humble company as well as
great. v It pays no special tribute to
Hio eA RnHpHo nr
eonventional standards of greatness,
t cut - serenely chooses its srown com-
even, and its own life of adventure and
of training. Here is proof of it. This
little hut was the cradle of one of the
great sons of men, a man of singular,
delightful, vital genius who present
ly emerged upon the great stage of the
nation's history, gaunt, shy, ungainly,
but dominant and majestic a natural
ruler of men himself inevitably the
central figure of the great plot. No
man can explain this but every man
can see how it demonstrates the vigor
of democracy, where every door is
open, in every hamlet and countryside,
in city and wilderness alike, for the
ruler to emerge when he will and
claim his leadership in the free life.
Such are the authentic proof of the
validity and vitality of democracy.
"Here, no less, hides the mystery of
democracy. Who shall guess this se
cret of nature and providence and a
free polity? Whatever the vigor and
great neart mat seemea to compre
hend, all mankind in its catholic and
benignant sympathy, the mind that sat
enthroned behind those brooding, mel
ancholy eyes, whose vision swept
j many an horizon which those about
him dreamed not of that mind that
comprehended what it had never seen,
and understood the language of affairs
with the ready ease of one to the man
ner born or that nature which seem
ed in its varied richness to be the fa
miliar of men of every way of life.
This is the sacred mystery of democ
racy, that its richest fruits spring up
out of soils which no man has prepared
and in circumstances amidst which
they are the least expected. This is a
place alike of mystery and of reassur
ance. ,It is likely that in a society ordered
otherwise than our own Lincoln could
not have found himself or the path of
fame and power upon which he walked
serenely to his death. Int this place
it is right that we should remind our
selves of the solid and striking facts
upen which our faith in democracy is
founded. Many another man besides
Lincoln has served the nation in its
highest places of counsel and of ac
tion whose origins were as humble as
his. Though the greatest example of
the universal energy, richness, stimu
lation .and force of democracy, he is
only one example among many. The
permeating and all-pervasive virtue of
the freedom which challenges us in
America to make the most of every
gift and power we possess every page
of our history serves to emphasize and
illustrate. Standing here in this place,
it seems almost the whole of the stli-
ring story.
"Here Lincoln had his . beginnings.
Here the end and consummation of
that great life seem remote and a bit
Incredible. And yet there - was no
break anywhere between beginning
and end, no lack of natural sequence
anywhere. Nothing - really Incredible
happened. Lincoln was - unaffectedly
as much at home in the . White House
' (Continued. on Page Eight.)
Fin
EDITION
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Celebration in Wilmington To
day Surpasses All Other Oc
casions Yet Held.
ADDRESSESAT
LUMINA A FEATURE
Thousands. Viewed Parade
" This Morning Many At
tractive Floats -Many-Organizations
Present.
Not before in the history of organf '
zed labor in Wilmington .has there
ever been such a Labor Day. celebra
tion in this city as there is being ob
served today. This afternoon thous
ands of persons are at Lumina,
Wrightsville Beach, enjoying holiday"'
and the speech making and other ex
ercises taking place there. The street
parade in the city this morning by far
surpassed anything of- its kind ever,
held by the local labor organizations.
It was one of the best ever held in the
city. '
Mr. James F. Barrett, of Asheville,
organizer of the State Federation of
Labor, is making the principal address
at Lumina this afternoon. He was in
troduced to the large audience by Mr.
L. Riordan, District organizer of the
American Federation of Labor. Dr;
H. Q. Alexander, of Charlotte; presi
dent of the State Farmer's Union also
delivered an address at Lumina. Ho
was introduced by L. Clayton Grant,
nominee 'for Legislature . from this;
county. S
With many hundred laboring men in
line, together with many appropriately
designed floats, civic and fraternal or?
ganizations, the parade moved from! r-- '? :
tile Kjiiy null a,i a.ov u uifun. auu yaoacr
over the main streets of the ' city
where it was viewed by thousands of
persons lined on the sidewalks.' XTr
line of march was from the City Hall,
on Third street to Red Cross, Vdowh.;
Red Cross to Front, on Front to Castle, 7 'Kh-
on Market to Ninth, back on Market
to -Third and thence to the City Hall
where it disbanded. I
Leading the procession was a hand
some squad of police in command of
Sergeant J. S. Lane. The city's "finest"
were followed in order by the Hanover
Concert Band, the Wilmington Light
Infantry, in command of Capt. J. B.
Lynch, the Confederate Veterans in
automobiles," in command of General
James I Metts, the floats of the civic,
fraternal and labor organizations and
the union members riding in automo
biles and walking. The parade was
about a mile long.
Prominent among the floats in line
were those of the Wilmington Rotary
Club. The one creating the greatest
amount of comment was the Rotarjr
Club float which contained an attrac
tive miniature bridge, representing the
long needed connection over the Cape ,
Fear river. On a banner on the float
was the following inscription "For the ,
Good of Wilmington." The other float
was just' an ordinary wagon, contain
ing for a Packing House." Following
bearing this inscription, "We are root
ing for a Packing House." Following
the Rotary floats were automobilesc
containing a number of Rotarians. '
Dressed in full Indian war regalia,
the local order of Red Men made an
excellent showing. A float also dis
played an Indian camp scene, showing
an Indian Wigwas with . squaw
campfire and Indian children. There
was a large representation of the
Junior Order of United Anjerican Me
chanics . There float displayed a miha
ture brick school house containing:
many children. It bore an Inscription,
"We Stand for Public Schools." .
'"Admiral Dewey" ws the name pf :
a man-of-war on the float leading a
large delegation of members of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa
tion. "V. S. First" was the motto on ,
the float of the Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty. This float contained mem
bers of this organization dressed as
Uncle Sam, Columbia and sailors and
soldiers. . ,
Other appropriately decorated floats
were those of the local lodge of Eagles, -.
Pand Wilmington Trade Councils. Other
organizations represented were the
Wlimington Typographical Union,.
Book-Binders, B. R. C. of A., Divis
ion-No. 708, local street car men. In
ternational Alliance of . Theatrical .
Stage Employes, of United States and ,,
Canada, Carpenters local No. 477, the
Wilmington Fire Department.
Mayor Thos. H. Wright, of Wrights? -ville
Beach, welcomed the visitors . to
the Beach and City Attorney Robert
Ru'rk welcomed them on behalf, of
Wilmington. A quartet composed of,:
Mrs. -George S. BOyland, soprano? ;i
Mrs. Frank Muse, contralto p. Mr;
Charles T. Schulken,. tenor: Mr, W..-
p. Muse, bass, rendered : several de- ;
iightful vocal selections. Miss Cannie
Chasten, accompanied them on the
piano. - . '."':
Square dancing was In order during
(Continued on page six.) ,
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