Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Sept. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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to (smwEirrrLLE fs the mEART OF EASTERN SORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS a POPULATION OF FOUR TH<^T7SAND, ONE HUNDRED IND ONE, AND IS SUR ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN TEE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE WB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. hr tifr WE HAVE A OiMOVLA^ TION OF TWELVE HUH- DRED AMONG THE BESm PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET TER ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE 4 FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WIIAT YOU UAYE TO BRING TO THKIR ATTENTION. 0 UR A D V E RTI SI .V G 'tATE^ ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON APPLICA TION. A^rlcoitare Is the L'e«fnl, tMe Most Hpalthful. the Most >oi>le Kiitployiiient at Mhu.—fJeorire VOLUME XXXIY. (JHKE.WILLE, >. FKIDAl Ai TEKNOON, SEl'TEMIJEK 25 191}. German Activity Results in Loss Allies Continue Successes on Land in Their Turning Movement Germans Have Been Driven Out of Their Trenches Leaving Nine Miles of Trenches Filled With Dead. German Airships Destroyed by British. Austrians Deserting to the Russians. Von Klucks Army in Great Danger. Japanese Suffer Losses by Mines ALLIES CONTINUE TURNING MOVEMENT PAIilS, 2;!- -1 nil the (‘fforts by thf (iei- iiiiDis For i-clicr tli(‘ wing is Ix-iiii;’ siihj(‘ct<'(l tn licav}’ pi'cssiirc with Allies cdiitimtiiii;' tlu'ir tiii'iiiii,^,’ui"\ciiiciit 'I’lif (icriuans have hccii I'urccd tu I'all hack all aldii”' the lines (leeuj)ie(l hy the (niccs <>J' (len Von Kluek. It is re- l)oi-ted that the (iei'Hian l i^ht winu,' has heen surcessrtillx tui'iied Ity the Allies wli«t are now assaulting' ilie eentei i'oi-ce in an effort t(» di\ ide the- (ierniaii army. Iniprnxfi! eon<liti(»n of the ]»atth‘ liround enahles the .\llies to ^ci thei 1* Jiea\iest artillery itiec(‘s in action fora niovment to the south wh(“re the enemy has heen checked in tlieii- effui-'! to break thi-oui;']i the l^’rench lines. TIk' (ierman lines con tinnc vory active tlio death list is enormous. th(‘ Allies suffered most at tlie eenlcr and riuht. Jil'IliLlX, Sept. 2;*»—'I'he war office announces tlu' des truction of three JJritisii cruisi*rs by Cjiennaji sub-marines. There is no mc'iition made i>f the casualities ))ut it is be- Jieved the liritish loss was great, the (jierman boats reach ed their l)uses safely. The report c(»ntinue.s that tlie situa tion at the front in Franee is encouraging, the (lermans have driven tht‘ J’^reiich Itack in tlie vicinity of Kh(‘ims to their outer lines of entreiiclnnents. The (J<*rinans have also driv(‘n the French line back in the direction of Alet>,. GEN. VON KLUCK'S ARMY IN DANGER. JiOJiI)1*]AI'X, Sept. —'Fhe war oflice declaics [M»si- tively that the (ierman right wing has been turned and hhat (Jen. Win Khu-k’s army is in innninent danger of being cut off. It is stated that the rushing of j'einforce- ments irom l)elgiuni l»y the (iermans was unavailing ami did not alter the situation the (iei-man i-ight is encircled and facing the necc'ssity <ii a i-etreat through lielgium or •meet attack from all sides. Hu* Allies have vastly supe- roir forces, out numbering the (iermans two to oiu' in some sec'tions (»f the lines. 9 MILES OF UNBURIED DEAD LONDON, Sej>t. 215—As a result (*!'vest(‘rtlay’s.ii^ht- ing l)y the liritish making uj* the west wing of tlie Allied forces tlu*re are nini‘ miles of treiiciies tilled with unburied dead. The (h'rman i'or(‘es have been forced to h'uve tlieir trenches by the sn<‘c.sss of the tui ning movement that is be ing ma(U* l)etwe(‘n St. Ouc'ntin and <’roonne. The liritisli artillery shelled the (ierman positions f(jr lumrs, these jjositions wei'e trenches behind which tlu* (lermans wer<' waiting an opportunity to charge and after making seve- I'al attempts to chai'gt; all of wliicli wertr repulsed the liritish charg(‘d, driving the (Jermans back and taking the trenches. The trenches were filled w ith dead an<l w ounded of both sides making it difficult to form any opin ion as to the loss sustained by either side. The Uritish are confident they will force the (Jcrmans to evacuate' St. liuentin during the ))resent battl<‘. All Englisli newspapers are demanding that the de tails of the destruction of three British cruisei’ by (h'l inan submarines be })ublished at,ouce. ^riie English liav(‘ fully as many sidjinarines as tli«“ ^iernians but as yet they have accomplished nothing. It is believed the engagement took ]tla<-e off Hook ITollard as many survivors have been land- I il at .Murden, Holland, to l»e ti'ans[)orted to P^ngland. Virginia Is Dry By Big Majority lti< limoiKi, \'a., Si'pl. JL’ Tin Mati-'-widi' prDliiliiii.in I'orci s won a viciory at lii'- polls in Vir- f-'inia loday, ri'tiiriis at iiiiduiyht show- inir iliat ilicy had won liy a niajorily 1)1 'I'lic tiuiin s oi lln' drys wlii'ii riiritii'i' I'd liras ar'- n i civi il i ruiii iDuiiin s wliii'li afi' iiuu ri'ssi- iili . Willi ruiMpl. i,. I'l tunu! I'roiii all ii,i' I'iiii'.-, and 41 oi' ihi* Imi coiiii- ti"s and wiili scaltrrii’.f; r. liirns iroui oih'T coiiiilii's, till' total voti' is 121.- li is e.sliniaicd that Ihi' liiial Voli' will ri'ach oi this vi)t<- III!' drys ri'Cfivcd as apaiust 44,tils lor I ho loi'al optionists. 'i'ho citifs which wort' cxjifcicd (o roll up a majority for tho local optionisis sprnuK a surprise hy giviu!; l.IHo I'or tlu; ilrys. Only four citii-s Ak'xandei' Norfolk, Williainstoii ami Uithmond ri iuriicd iiiajoritii's for the wtts. The total votf cast hy the citio", was 40,- liTT, nf which the.' drys fiot 21,llii. MHI FOe li HOUSE Oeleals J. J. Sailefibaiie iiy a Close Hare l.a(li(‘>< A«-(hc ill Norfolk. Norfolk, \a., Sept. 'J'J—Tollini' oi (lie church hells, [;ray< r liicctliips aiu! scrvins of luiuhcs at ihc iiolls hy tin- ladies were Ihe featun s of the State wide prohihilion election lure today. fiil iiaynti' Fair ¥Jill lot Ee lield this lear GERMAN AIRSHIPS DESTROYED. ANTWERP, Sept. 2;i - British a\ iat(»rs havt' sui i-ee<’ ed in drt»pping bombs on a big shed at the 1 )ickeiisd»n-ff aviation grounds at (\>loi;ii<> setting lire and buriiinu' Zt'pjielin airships. 'I'here were three bombs di'opped suc cessfully, and the fisc IJritish aeroplanes es<-aped by fly ing ovei'lUdgium. Near Aiitwt*]']* one machiiK' was forced to descend and (lei'uian guards attempted to capture tin' airmen and the 7uacliiiie l»iit th(‘y were rescih d ])y |5el- gians witl#an armored automobile. AUSTRIANS DESERTING TO RUSSIANS PETRO(iAKM), Sept. 2:5 Th.‘ war ofiir,. declares many Austrians are deserting to the U’ussians ;it Laiid- veehr and Ersatx, great munbei's have r<‘\olted claiming they are being I'u.shed to the frtmt and deliberately sacri ficed juid they refused to light. JSiany slavs are taking chances with the Russians. At evi'ry point in (ialicia the J?u8sians are victorious, .laroslaw token by dii-ect assault the Russians shelled tlu* forts for hours and then made an assault on all sides in force. The Austrians wei(> dirven back at the point of bayont?^. Tin* Austrians suc<ceded in s<‘tting tire to most (d‘ their resrvt' supplit's before the Rus sians could inteii‘(‘i‘(‘, (ien, Vandoi'ff was decoi'ated b\' th(‘ (’zar on th(> 1)attleHeld with the or<ler of St. Alexander Kczikv for groat valor. GERMANS ATTACKING VERDUN PARIS, Sept. 2:i—Through vicdent lighting tin Frent'h have snccc'ded in gaining considerable advances along the rivei* Oise in some instances as much as ten miles 'The (iermans are again atta(‘king in foice from north (>ast \ erdun, ther(; are other changes in the battle conditions. It i.s to he regreited that iio l’i(t I iiuniy fair can l)e had this Toar. The hoard of frovernors I’.ad ilone (he [ire- liniinary work of preparing the pre- i.iitiin list and selling; the ilate for th ■ l.iir, hut when canvassers were sent out to solicit the coniribtitions nei'e.=!- sary for the preiniunis and exiieiises of holdiiiK the fair, th> y found such de pression over the ]>rices of I'ariii pro ducts that the money could not b raised. The I’itt County fairs have i)c ii entirely free to the peojile, in that tiieri' was no entra charges for ex- hihits anil no admission fees of anv Kini.l wen' charKt'd and no concession privilodgcs allowed. Heiici' the onlv '•icnme of the Association to meet the I'Xpenses of holdinK the fair and pav inur preniinms was from vuhmtary contriliiit ions . 1 leretofon' a sullicient sum for this purpose lias heen raiseil ■ .'eh year, lni( (hi.-; (itne it seemed in'jio'-sihle for the reason stated to f.eciire the subscriptions, hence th' r.iir had to he called nft‘. We hope that conditions will he dit' ferent next year, and that I’itt County can then come back in line airain with a Ri'od fair like th'ise held in past years. 1.1 ail' 1^. I!. Ihitliej MmiiiI “'■'i ^Uich liilcn'<-l >Ianif)‘'l)’il and a l.arue Vote ^Na' Colled. I III- I ii Jiel. As a result of the second primal V ;.',sierday .Mr. LaugiiinKlHnise was n<'niinaied for the llous<“, Mr. .Mcl..aw- hon for Sheriff, .Mr. Wilson for Trfa--i- urcr and Mr. Whitehurst for Couiniis- sioncr. The last two candidates were without opposition. Helow are giv' ii Ihe results of yesterday's voting anil for comparison the vote polled at th. !irst primary for the same otlices, an'J a coiiiiil' ie ticket as it now stands. Vole It} romislil|)s. I(i'a»»'i‘ n:liii Satterthwaithe ijn; l.aunhiuKhuu.-ie ."jii; Dudley .Mi Law hon .''4. Ilehoir Satterthwaiilu' I'l; Uauph- innliuusi' J-Dudley il4: .McLowhoii 4. Itethel—Satti rihwaithe ln'i; Uiugh- iniuiuse :;4 ; Dudley '.'4; .Mcl.owhon ■iN ( aroliiia Sallerlln'alllie M»!l l.au(.’ll itiilinil-e Tti; Ihlille} I''"; >lcl.a«l(oU fll. ..Iliicoil .Sattcnhwaithe l!'U; Uiugli- iiighduse Uu4; Dudby 111!; .Mdviiv'- hiiii (oiiteiitnea .No. ,1 Sattertliwaitlu: l.^uigliinghouse :;i^; inulhy Mcl.awlion 441. (dilteiiMiea .No. - Salterthwaitii-.' 1"'; Laughinglioiise K’.L’; Dudley Mcl.awhon 1)''. r'all.laiitl .Sailertbwaithe i.aiiKliiliL'house I 111; Dudley r,ii; Me ■ l.auhon ''J. .“-iallenlnv.-iilhi ;'i; Dudley ,‘.7 I'iiriiM illc - l.aughingbuusc 1 ..iwluui 1 1 S. I'oiiiilaiii — Sailerthwaitlie H ; Mc- li i.iaiHhinghiMise l.a\vhi)n i;;. <a-e('iiulle Dudley 44; .Me Satterthwaiilii I.aiiuhiniihuuse 4.'.:!: Dudby Lawhoii 2D0. :;7ii; Me- Saiti-rthwaiihe !'4; : I nidley s7 ; Mel.aw - SliHlenl«. Al llie l iihersily, • I'.apl Hill, Sept. 2,'! - Four ilis- limt nationalities are represi'ilted in the State I niversity's enrollment—■ .(.ipan, Cuba, I’ersia and Uussia, There are two Persians, one of whom taking a course leading to the stndv of medicine. The other foreign re presentatives are purstiing studies leading (o degrees in the academic de- partment. The total enrollment o: the rniversity numbers itriTi. raetolii'> l.,'U);blnt;lii)U.'C I’.on 9. SwifI Ircck Satterihwaillio liI7: I ..iiltliinglioUM’ Dudley .'.1; Me- l.av, lion It I. Thc' total voti' for Laughinglumse in mis primary was l.'jil:!; in the lirst primary I’or Satterthwaithe in tlu-. primary M.'i;; in the first pri mary 'INT. Tor McUnvhon in thi^^ 1 riinary lii.'el: in the lirst primary lii.'.f For Dudley in this prinuir’; 14:11'; in lirst primary l-'iti. t'oin- plele ticket. 1’ (• >eiiale Which is tlie most dangerous on th" streets of (Sreenville, a bicycle with out a bell or an automobile traveling at tho speed of from 2,'i (o 4rt miles an hour ? Harding lloii>io ,1. I'. C.ulloway. .1. ,1. I..'iughinphousc. Trt'asiiMT W. 11. Wilson. < lerk .1. D. ( ox. SlMTiiV I .loseph McUlwhoil. ritniniissiouors McD, Horton. .1. S. Ross. S. A. Stocks. S. A. Congleton . U. D. Whitehuret. ^
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1914, edition 1
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