North Carolina Newspapers

c 1 v T- I WEATHER FQRE A;rt .cast-' . ;'-':44: C:" .f : ,: -, -5 t Norm ctiiifm viouayr . prcDaoly - ra n tonight; Friday fair, colder in west portion. ,. 4 .- south Carolina Rain on the crsr. fair in interior tonight; FrU .1. Mi i- . . . .- dry fair. FULL LEADED WIRE SERVICE XXIII, NO. 331. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY FJERNOC, DECEMBER 61 9 J7 PRICE FIVE XENT I A NDINE A RCA M -4 BMM - IfliliftliTfl if trmnriPliil On mDMES IT- t v a , KO.es ol f People Killed and Hundreds of Buildings Destroyed ALL COMMUNICATION COMPLETELY CUT OFt Cre-vs of Two Ships Lost Fire Started in the City Explosion Heard 61 Miles GASTON B. MEANS RELATES STOR 1 OF MRS. KING'S DEATH T rl-vii ( '. S., Dec. G. Three hun nml many hundreds injured timato this afternoon of the resulting when a large am- ship rammed a passenger .h ir piers at i to- ENCEHELD AMERICANS FOUSHT Ji mmm I Terrific Assaults Effort WITH THE BHiTISH Unarmed Engineers Were Caught in German Counter Attacks Last Week to Dislodge the 1 (J sing Fore es ,y ALL EFFORTS SO f HAVE BEEN FAILURES i-Byng's Men Hold Tenaciously to Their Newly ' Acquired Positions, While Italians . Withstand ' Austrc-Hunga- rian Charges o a er-i pii if n a i n flails ! - yCM) NUMBER OF LOSSES WERE SUSTAINED NORTH CONFER Defendant in Concord Murder Trial Went on the Witness Stand Today TELLS OFHIS WORK PRIOR TO SHOOTING 0 tMi'V ;. . j f.l :i ( v f.-i! h- el. o:.ti'.i t : iK'ict caused the ammunition ;.Krican ship to explode, set-j --el afire. The flames spread : ; vs and adjoining buildings. O" ?ning Prayer This Morning which had been wrecked by tr 1 1 r t lj ..ioa. The ammunition ship! was Offered by Rev. J. H. M C CTI III P Ben His Story Several Years 'KILL I III U Before Blackwelder Spring' 1 Americans Extricated Them selves, Secured Arms and Meet Germans in Some Good Fighting. i In the Cambrai sector and on thej Northern Italian front the enemy has! resumed his efforts to dislodge the Allied troops. The British repulsed German efforts near Cambrai, and i east of Asiago the Italians are engag ed in a furious battle with the Aus-tro-Germans. German attacks in the Cambrai area we?eagainst the Southern and Northern legs of the salient. After the British had repulsed minor at tacks in the regions of Gonnelieu and LaVacquerie, southwest of Cambrai, (By Associated Press. 1 With the American Army in France, Wednesday, Dec. 5 How American Railway Engineers gallantry fought anrl diflH With tVlOl'r RtmHc-Ti nnmnrlnn in arms on the British front before the. Gfermans hurled strong forces GREENSBORO GETS NEXT GONVENTIGN OF THE BAPTISTS House Committee Announces Y' That Probably AustrianscY?;Y; Will Be Met WAR RESOLUTION IS FORMALLY PRESENTED yyyI YYYY Rev. B. D. Gaw, of Durham, Chosen to Preach Annual Sermon Sh ore ( ki"r from he-t-pier prepara-j )s:r. l his wnen tne acc.acni occui- i !: - force ol the collision start-l nicuno TAWTU rn Tragedy Told of His En ployment By Burns' Detec tive Agency. (By Associated Press.) Concord, N. C, Dec. 6. Gaston B. 'Means beginning the story of his re- a semi-otticial statement. iwo and one-half companies of ailway engineers," the statement says, "with a strength of eight offi cers and 365 men wrere encamped a Fins, on November 30, having com pleted their work in the neighborhood. At 6:30 o'clock, four officers and 280 men we.nt to Gouzeacourt, arriving at men checked the Germans in severe fighting. On the Northern end, the attack was against the line between Bourlon wood and Moeuvres. Thi? was repulsed by the British artillery. Large forces of reserves hurried to the Cambrai area convince the British leaders that the enemy has not yet InA million dollars ..'..no extinguish the flames, but KEEPS THINGS MOVING imis with Mre- M A: Kin at 'Lm! to 'thiof "Se and as the fire approached the, , , , his trial for her murder today re- t Amount of $700 for Negro ed on Gouzeacourt after heavy shell v the explosives were stor- captain ordered the seacocks !. The vessel, however, drifted ' ae of the piers and a few mo- lntnt. rr Dvnlncinn rOflirred. r the ship to pieces. j a the ( is-ion was made to sink i 'amer, ilie crew was ordered in-j 7 o'rlnrlr nnrl Ktartins' in wnrt ivith i nnn5 inaQ rru given up hope of blotting out the sa fingent was under a Canadian major I notwithstanding the severe loss- I cs nc licvs Busiameu in um past weeiv. The Bourlon wood position, the domi nating one west cf Cambrai, is al- School Telegrams From Bishop Kilgo and Baptist State Convention to i heir ii l . . . . . . J f.. Toi o c Sn!aii Uvicll.-i aiiu bu mi i ki:nwn they escaped. j T; ci;iicussion ol the explosion -was tPiTii:;.f the dai;;a 0' (l.'il'ilV Ti ,s afternoon relief trains were be ll ouses were shattered and ;e is estimated at millions in -j ); Pi!-!' a'. ;'. A !-,.. 'a; w . ' .-a .n v;i .tn! .- r : i Stiv 1 o Halifax from nearby ir.g firemen and fire ap :i . very physician and nurse (Special to The Dispatch.) Greenville, K. C, Dec. 6. Bishop Candler conducted, the devotional exercises at the opening of the'TeP sion of the North Carolina confer ence this morning, and called upon Rev. J. .H. Shore to lead the prayer. The Bishop read the third chapter of Second Timothy. The Conference had an exceedingly , . i I BruY VtU J 111 11,1 UUCllliO .V,k..J LWtt . ' I. CI 11 , "this afternoon into Halifax. minor matters were disposed of and. ;.;,r the first communication several connectional officers were in ( iv since the brief period i troduced, and addressed the confer- ...),-. -a rne xyn)iu , ence. Dr e. B. Chappel, of Nash- l.-rrranh and telephone wires . , . , . ' ' (1 , .i-ojVille, Tenn., secretary ot the Sunday i -a-ii A mpssage on this wire j ; ::- ih Richmond district, off school, and Rev. A. D. Betts, presi- disaster occurred, was flat j dent of Payne College for Negroes, h still raging there. Per-j ppoke in behalf of their work. Bishop v, to be lying dead in the Candler made an a to Conference 'i ii.- hospitals were filled with i .corns unable to find ac-j for financial assistance tor the negro . s in the hospitals though institution, stating that he did not s !. were wandering help-j'ant to live where there were no ne- sroes. wnen you sena mem awu Z i Z, V " "A number of losses were. Sustain- through the, Vicenza and the Venetian c war luirh HI ovlnn Ton r a caid ha tiro a . ...... . - . .;,i ,ti - i j r t i. iu. ! Laigohatfgad. - Late1r- couniea Deiore me jury nis activities ! ea. as an agent of German interests be fore the entry of the United States into the war. most in a pocket and a dispatch from I n,-irT- t js A j.: i a. i At 7:15 German barrage fire mov-L, ltlu.'.. . -1 .tB1B tuaL Gouzeacourt after heavv shell-! tne. r"isn tront wouia De stronger Committee Reports Resolution Without Dissenting Vote !';;C;i Will be Discussed and Vpt-; ed on During Tomorrow's Session. 4J 4t . tj. 4 4 4 SENATE IS READY. (By Associated Press). Washington, DecN 6. A reso-y;i;?; f Crowning Event of the Con-! lution declaring war with Aus-;, ; different in language from the,' 'a-M: Tfouse resolution, was unanimous-;.;, v- ly approved today by the Senate i Foreign Relations committee, & -v-; K' which planned to bring it before (Special to The Dispatch) the Senate tomorrow. ."' Durham, N. C, Dec. 6. Greensboro j. This action disposed qf the agi;' gets the next session of the Baptist' tation in the committee to include'' FOR ITS SCHOOLSl yention Was . Decision to Raise Large Sum for Ed ucational Institutions ing to the east. At-7:30ia general re tirement was ordered and it was ef- Because he exposed to American of- fected with some difficulty, due to the ficials a German plot to back Huerta j artillery, machine gun and airplane J fire. .. . J without it. However, the British stil) withstand successfully German , at tempts to re-capture the Bourlon position. The Austro-German push to break " 4 ' ..:. :v.t Durham, or his alternate, Rev. ,J. D. ( Washington, Dec. 6. With the dec&i pastor of the First Baptist church, , Aleans said he wasj ed af thl Unje,- and'd' am6ngtfieiP'1;Yid6ntly.-ris in force, but the ing the next fou: telr-he- &a hef iRdnien whdvoffhyrh&G told Secretary Daniels or other plots ! vance, had taken reifuge in dugouts. The attack is against a line from he had discovered while in fiprmsn i Some of these men who haff been cut iuui oihuiui, uuuu tmuugn iviuuib he had discovered while in German' ff succ6eded in join5ng Britisft com.Meletta and east to Monte Baden employ to destroy munitions plants batant unita adh fought with them.'ecche, west of the Brenta river, a and had told the Secretary or the plot, during the day. - Meantime there was I front of about 10 miles. The first ef to wreck the( capitol at Ottawa four active shelling against Fins and V j fort of the enemy was from northwest week hefnre the pvnlnsinn ncpurrprl men mere .were oraerea lO scalier m u'mul m",jU"' "" Means had just begun nts narra- the fields. 4As the men returned to camp, they A:: ;, hv Haii wait : ar: A Olii. ! tO in thi- : (If. : '-'!: m;!( - a .-:..:) a i 'pii')':c messages n: ing. .:;!.'-ion was so terrific that it "; installation in the tele aial telenhone offices for 30 ifamd Halifax, while it :' Truro, f.l miles distant. let me go with them. This work is a great work, and we must taisw care of it." An offering was taken and $700 realized in a few minutes. Telegrams from Bishop John C. Kil go, a former member of this Confer- First Report. X. S.. Dec-. 6. Scores of bt-rn killed, hundreds of -Toyed, and a portion of on -ire by an explosion after the collision of nviiunition snip khu au- reaching here ence wuo seut uis iuvc iu uib uicui I ren, and the Baptist State Conven tion in session in Durham, felicitating the Conference, were read, and the Conference secretary ordered to suit- oKlr ronlv in pa ph After the minutes haci t)een read, ac:! that the American mu- gn(j approved Dr. Gibbs asked that '.v was moving out fromjthe Conference direct the Bisliop to i w;i -, rammed froir. broad- j draw a draft on N. H. D. Wilson. :t:ier vessel. Instantly , treasurer of the Conference Board of a tremendous explosion, ; Trustees, for $615.65 for the benefit roved the two ships and j Df the Conference superanuates. rrfws. i J. D. Bunday was elected a member I'-sion resulting caused the ' Gf the Board of Missions to succeed railway depot at North ! Rev. W. H. Moore, deceased, and Rev lapse, wniie an me ware-. j m. urmona on me nuum ui uuo i" water front for a mile 'tees to fill the vacancy caused by the . damaged. The prem-! death of Dr. Moore. J. H. Miller was I in many places caught ! elected one of the statistical secretar- i ies in place of Rev. G. M. Daniels, of thy concussion was so who becomes Conference stenograph freight cars were blown er. tracks along a stretch of: The selection of the place of meet iie .-. j ing for next year was made the spe- y-ars Halifax has been cjai order for 10 o'clock tomorrow. . '-:ti-ii miiitnrv nml naval Ttistinn Handler announced that a tive covering his business relations t were assembled under arms and in- with Mrs. King, wrhich the State con tends furnish a motive for the kill ing, when court took a recess. His version of occurrences at Black welder Spring on the night of August 29, when Mrs. Kin met her death, was expected to be related at the af ternoon session. was broken up in hand-to-hand fight ing in which the attackers suffered severe casualties and left several hun- structions were asked from British!"1 prisoners m nanan nanus. headouarters. At 3 o'clock there were I Larger forces took part in the sec instructed to dig and hold the trench- ond effort from the Northeast against es and the men moved up and started the Western wing of the front. After work shortlv afterward. At 6 o'clock ! fierce fighting the enemy occupied the trenches were finished and suffi-1 Italian trenches on Monte Tondarecar, cient for the entirely command and ' and Monte Badenecche, and the de- -iivicii hP9rinnn.rtPTs Hirprtpfl n with-1 tenders witiiarew trom tne more an Harte, of Oxford, will preach (lie an nual sermon. The convention committed itself to day with enthusiasm to the program f launching a movement to raise with- four years, beginning Iaration that the United States will ";-; ; probably soon be- sending troops'; 'to4,-i! the aid of Italy as well as sendms money and supplies, .the House For-? ; '"; oign Affairs committee today formal- : ' ly reported the; resolution for war oq yy Austria-Hungary. ;; ,. ' , :"?jM . The House erave its unateimous con ' sent ror consideration, oi uie -war res mentand equipment oi tne baptist nlnHnT1 tomorrow with mans for its : educational institutions of the State, i passage before tomorrow nightT This is considered the crowing act of! The agitation for including Turkey;; and Bulgaria subsided in the House, ' ! but in the Senate Foreign Relations the convention. vv. l.; oteat, tx. i. vann, a. c. rien- committee, it gained supporters. The, 7: ing, J. J. Hurt, Q. C. Davis, R. H. extent of the movementill not de-::5 Gower and others spoke advocating the movement. velop unti,l the Senate begins debating; drawal to camp and that the men be held in readiness to man the trench es. Two small details were sent out vanced positions. Berlin reports the fighting is continuing with success. In the Jebel Hamrin range, ' north .Means took the stand in his own defense today and told the storv of to repair a distant break in the new I of- Bagdad, Mesopotamia, British and oeienfe looaj and torn tne stoiy or . , , . . ... . Bneaidr. tmnnc hovo taton frr tvio itraCK and to assist in iransi erring am-; m . iu " munition to another point the death of Mrs. Maude A. King He began, under questioning by E. T. Cansler, at a point several years i Turks an important mountain pass "The list of casualties is relatively! More than 100 prisoners and two guns small and will be issued tomorrow. ! were captured from the lurks. British merchantmen lost last weeK the war resolution,, probably, nexfc Tho cnpnTiH dov'c cocctnn rf tVio Ran. inroob- .s rtjZ? tist State Convention now in session' With a formal report' from theFor here reached high water mark, the cli-;eign Affairs committee; the resolution t max being reached in the last address j to declare war on Austria-Hungary! -of the evening by Dr. W. J. McGlothin, was today brought into the House of r Professor of Church Historv of Touis- Renresentatives. '. -'Itr 1: ville Seminary, on "Anglicans and Methodists." The general topic of the day was missions. Home Missions was ably presented by Dr. V. I. Mas ters, of Atlanta, while Dr. J. F. Love, There were no dissenting votes in ( !: the committee and at the request oT ; Chairman Flood the House gavec Us;;,. unanimous consent to take up the res-'V' ;.' aso. The first nhase of his testimony Tt otatori hv 'Riiticii officers thnri told of his relations with the Cannon t the conduct of the reeiment was most I were 16 of more than 1,600 tons, and tors who have come into the State satisfactory Thev nraise its coolness one of less than that weight. In thesince the last convention met: Revs. of Richmond, Corresponding Secretary j the session and pass it before tomor- ;v q ) of the Foreign Mission Board, deliv-J row night. - iy;'-Ky: ered a great address on "Foreign Mis- j The only question left undecided to-. I sions in the Light of Present World fday was the length of the debate. Conditions." Secretary Walter N. Johnson presented the following pas- Manufacturing Company by which he was employed for 12 years, for years in the Cannon mills New York office, then in charge of the Chicago office from 1909 to 1914, when he severed I his connection by mutual consent be-ji cause he had married and did not 4. want to be on the road as much as 4. was required.- '.j. His .salary was $4,200 a year and '4. certain commissions, totaling an in-. 4. satisfactory. They praise its coolness! under fire and the ability of the men to work without interruption 'Is re garded as most commendable." 4 4 4 ' AIR RAID ON ENGLAND. previous week 21 vessels, including 14 of more than 1,600 tons were sunk. 1 Russian emissaries dealing with representatives of the Central powers for an armistice and peace are finding the replies to thir proposals ''evas" ive," according to an official state ment issued in Petrograd. The Ger mans declined to discuss peace terms and plans to extend the armistice to all fronts. The Russians demanded that the Germans agree not to take any troops (By Associated Press). London. Dec. 6. About . 25 air come at the time he quit the Cannon 4, nianes raided England today, it V company of $10,000, including income '4, js announced officially. Of these from his writings for iournals. such ,- -Qo KoH T nnrinn as the Journal of Commerce and Com-I Two of the raiders were brought ! from tne Eastern theatre to other mercial Bulletin, as to sales, prices, 4. down the crew of three men on 4 rroms' ana 10 evacuate tue isiauuh i grades, markets, etc., of textiles. 4, each machine being captured. j the Gulf of Riga. These were refus When he left the Cannon employ he 4. Bombs dropped by the raiders ;ed b tne Germans who proposed went to New York and called on W.U caused" a number of fires in Lon-. :that tje armistice affect only the J. Burns, the detective. U don( but all of them were quickly front hee th Baltic an! ct The defense contended that the wit-(4, brought under control. The cas- ! seas which the Russians submitted Less' testimony along this line should1 nnitins 9 heiie.ved to be lisrht. to their military experts for exami- ho arlmittpH Thp inrv was PYciiseH A.,. -a. , nation. i wenty-eignt Bwys weie; ) J V . . , , . , 11. il - j. and the defense counsel explained 14, 4 'j. 4. 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 y 4. ' 4. agreed upon as tne lengtu ot tue im that it was desired to have the wit- ' porary aimisute Relieve Bernstorff of "Dr." 8. H. Harrill. Kerne rsville : J. A. Mc- Kaughan, Rutherf ordton ; Drs. Wes ton Bruner, Raleigh; J. W. Kincheloe, Rocky Mount; W. F. Powell, Ashe ville; John A. Wray, Monroe; H. L. Swain, New Bern; Benjamin Sargee, Asheville; R. C. Campbell, Shelby; E. S. Pearce, Roanoke Island. The con vention rose to a great height at the close of Rev. Walter N. Johnson's ap peal for State missions. One of the most highly honored i guests of the convention is Dr. Hight C. Moore, of Nashville, former editor of The Biblical Recorder, who comes to represent the Baptist Sunday Chairman Flood suggested that. -each--vr'3v side of the House take one hour, 'but 'Jffi: Representative Gillette, acting Repub- ; A- lican leader, objected that was too av. short a time for such an important v' c a subject. At the suggestion of Demo-v: cratic Leader Kitchin, a decision was -7; L put over until tomorrow morning. ; J : While the House was going through'!-;.'', the preliminaries, the Senate Foreign ; Relations committee was in conference.' ' ' on the war resolution The House ; ! committee's report reviews at length the causes leading up to the declara- . ; tion of war. r T D Chairman Flood told the House the ' President would ask Congress to de-" -clare war against Turkey and Bulga-:,? V ria later, if he deemed it expedient," - but that the President and his advis-4A"J School Board. He was heard with jers regarded it unwise at this time. . great delight last night by a host of i Representative Miller, of th8 com- 1 t;r American continent, special fund was being raised for the :i- 01 the most spacious purpose of erecting a statue ?n the a on T'ago Three). ; city of Washington, i. 01 citucy ' -Francis Asbury. and asked that this 4, 4 4. Conference provide for raising its part of the fund which is 5300. The matte 4, 4, 4. 4 4 4 4 4 ' RAILROADS' POSITION. (By Associated Press) Washington. Dec. 6. NEW ENEMIES. was referred to the jqmt board or n i - . . j i J i . ' 4' nance with instructions to pruvwciui -sociated Press). the same. .(,:,, ijec. (j. Declara- Question six, was called . Who are . on Austria-Hungary received from -other Conference by 'Uiio men over 214- transfer," and tire BJshop announced f T J. Foleer and J. W. I : Till -Ml r''rl 'ILtT. lilt-; I I L kJ V I- - " " ness clear up the prevailing idea that! he had been something: ot a German mv Associated Press.i spy. I Madison, Wis., Dec. 0. The board ' The court agreed that he should ! of regents of the University of Wis- state that in consequence of the fact consin yesterday rescinded the action J that the Hamburg-American Dine was taken in 1909 when the degree of Doc- a client of Rums, the witness mieht tor of haws was conferred on Count tell what he did as Burns' employe. ! von Bernstorff, former German am-, presidents composing the The witness was allowed to tell bassador. what line of work he actually did, in I Continued on Page Eight) thp ahseni-.e of the iurv. I British Shioaina Losses. His work was to ascertain for the London. Dec. 6. Sixteen British dealing with transportation prob- Hambure-American Line whether or merchantmen of more than 1.600 ton3 lems, that if Congress removed i ot British war vessels were hover- were sunk by mines or submarines m v. tne legal promotions ,wmqn ior- v jf : hear the coast of the United the past week, according to the ad- bid unification of the roads for States and whether they were receiv- miralty statement. One vessel under 4 the war emergency, government ing any ' fuel or other supplies fronV 1,600 tons and" four fishing vessels . operation would be unnecessary. American sources. The court agreed also were sunk. .4 4 tha the jury should hear this. 1 - Railroad Rail- 1 - II f . ?-.-.. 1 . .J . 'V luaUS war puuu luuaj imuim- ed Chairman Newlands,. head of I the Congressional -committee 4s Aiiied States. Hoyle from the Western North Caro- E. Edmund- .nii.i tif pptirhr Una Conference, and w .: ..vci that, in 1910 there 4- son from the Tennessee. The name ' .7 male subjects of the Rev. J. M. Lowder was called out or -nn In in this country order, and he was referred to the com J! former subjects who mitted on trial?" and John Bascom .i ... . ....... .nminQ -rolntionS '! m'h atn or allegiance T tne supci"" a ..( states rnd were be- n.tl in alized - 1 1 I '-.TMlllfl 11 I , .iiiiiii v cwnua . t ie supcio"""11' n,iPRtion 1 ws called "Who are ad- The num- mitted on trial' and John Bascom h..;. thp A wiirlev John Robert Edwards, William i:un than 1,000,000. ' . i .- 11 "5 court ruled out, however, the witner.s' statement that lawyers had advised Burns and the. Hamburg-Am-; eriean Line that 'f pneh or British WarshijTis were receiving such sup plies, the neutrality la$s were being! violated. 1 The jury returned and the witness I ' proceeded. He said he was engager in this fn"- ligation five or six months, th r,.-;::.1 being the discov ery fhat reports were not based on Robert na.uBL """" PwTnd Ben1a-f fact"d. the Hamburg L Hams. Eugene Cannon Few and enja . , me was so Owsley Merritt were admitted. miormeu. 0ny DAYS LEFT TO SHOP. MODP I TOY REAI THE APS 4 . 4 4 4- 4? -fr 4 4. 4 14, 4. 4 4-' HOSTILITIES SUSPENDED. By Associated Press). Berlin, Dec. 6. (Via London). ' 4 4- 4 k Suspension of hostilities over friends on the. superb achievements which his 'board has accomplished dur ing, the past year. ,Dr. William Luhs ford, Nashville, formerly of Asheville, now president : of this Board, also spoke. Prof. J. H. Highsmith, of Raleigh, delivered an- inspiring address, "Some Problems of the Modern Sunday School' As a preparation for the considera tion of the general topic of this morn ing's session, Dr. W. J. McGlothin de livered his closing address on "Bap tists," whidh was, perhaps, the mas terpiece of his series before the con vention. - t In his report of the Board of Educa-j tion, Secretary R. T. Vann shows that ! all the iBaptist , institution in the j1 ' State are sorely in need of more! he favored war on those j es, but was willing to wait?- a'? mittee, who was disposed to insist-on : the .House two countries He voted, however, in favor of'the.res jolution when it was reported todays"' ' .A Chairman Flood replied that;:;-the United States) had not yet. broken re; il lations with Bulgaria ; that Bulgariansli; were, not fighting against American;; A soldiers, and that this government had ;r x ho reason to declare war on her. The o-; " Turks, he. stated' had committed, ho A'i? A act of war against the United States.-, - Representative Gillett sait? he had , . . : information he considered reliable that'. ' Bulgarian officers were fightingwithgfej; Continued on Page Eight), ViX'A I ;:. ' .'v funds. To relieve, the present situa tion; it is proposed to make a great"! drive for a million dollars with which to aid these struggling institutions of learning. It is found that there are aa:. i STORM ARNING.4H;- j - S-r - s ; The following was received by 4 the Wilmington Weather0,bserv;': er this morning from tne liorern- -?A:. 1.301 boys and 1,258 gir,ls enrolled . in i' ment Weather Bureau in Wash-, ::; the Baptist schools of the State. The v ington: ' '(Afi teachers in the Baptist -colleges in "Hoise Northeast storm warn-:.; tne .atate. . waKe sorest, ..mere-j v. mg u.ou a. m, uu aiuuui; wmi t dith. and Chowan number . 49 from Fort, Monroe to Wilming-. men ana 38 women. :vinere is a 45 ton. a moderate storm central APtAA total enrollment in the colleges of 532 j in Northern Florida and -.inoying'-.'f; i1 the whole Russian front for 10 4j men and 550 women, total: college en-:'- Northeastward will cause ,Xresh f?,A, days, beginning at noon on Fri- jrollment of 1,082.' TotaL: endowment j4f strong winds.! along the . coasts - day, has been arranged, the war i for the three colleges is. $647,581.31, beginning, Northwest early "Fri-; a office announced today. and the value of plant and equipment day , morning." --v;.- $490,425. total property values $!,-!' - v - . 4 .138,006.37. 4. 4. 4 4 , 4 y 4 : 4 ; 41 4 ,"min,- i :- J' 'er 1 if V T I 1U t-,