North Carolina Newspapers

the weather; . Pair and somewhat, cooler WedieW day; Thursday rain - BIGGEST EVERf 55" IT L5 V ? :n -J VVX -" "' " " :-v '""" -""5" ' j .' s. Cww and Agricultural . Shaw, jrevw 1-19. Reduced rate oa; aU railroads VOI,. XC VII-KO 48 LI SHIP ANGQHA Liner Destroyed by Large Sub marine Flying the Austrian Colors ' ":V! SAILED FROM NAPLES TmMLNGTOK, y BRITISH STATESMEN TALK THE WAR IN ANNUAL OF LORD MAYOR ijie in Curtail, rhent of Sumptuous Menu French Ambassador, Bal- four and Others Discuss Various Phases of the ict Inveigh Against Enemies. MOJprtSGIfOVIIStBEK JO, 1915 '3 i e annual b-an- f London, was jtall tonight. Sir md having been I course of A the Ala, many- mem Jit and the dip attended. The Xrondon,1 Nor,, 9. quet of the lord ma: celebrated in the Gui Charles .' Cheers Watf inaugurated "durtngl . au , me city 1 bers of the'gover: Jomatic representa only difference beLJen the function tonight and those of others years was to be observed in . the curtailment of the customary sumptuous menu and the presence of many of the guests' in military: uniform.' W-emier Asqulth, hl wife and daugh ter were cheered when they entered the hall, and cheers were also given for th Serbian minister and for the representa- ,-,5ial1 tne ench , and Italian tw.1 1 . r9 . ana ine Russian Grand .ixucnaei. Passengers Included Women and Children and Possibly . Americans - " :. ; 1 ' ' i Rome, via Paris, Nov. 9. ' The Italian liner Ancona has been sunk by a large submarine flying : the Austrian colors. She carried 422 passengers and ; 160 in the crew. Two hundred and seventy surviv- ors, some of them wounded, have ueen lanaea at Uizerta. ' I TW4" wo&raa, Drought his son er of the, Italian Line, tonlcht ia Iffiven an ovaUon. Th Earl f t the Ancona on her last few. voyages rC!r ot recrultt. was warmly re to this countrr had oarri ana L M Was also the Belgian minis passengers, among, them a number of When the toast, "The King," was glv- Americans in the first cabin land in the en assembly rose and sang the steerage, but this trip he has no rec- abeL Slr lohn A- &n, ord ;othe Angers, .: fnTu? JfZ -luSdSS- 1pbSnsuf SSS: 5SSS5iT3?iJrwS stronser w?th the en and children. - w . - - . . ried a large number oi wSmen ana - Ab.edor ralk children on her present voyaire FaurCambon, the French Ambassa- The Ancoxia, he added, carried' a crew V fAid: of 160 menJ . rew "Aithough the number of our-ene- At no time, said Mr. Hartfleld. did S!f B " J2 ' " a1? Increased since last the Ancona carry guns or munitions the number of our friends has of war, , because It was against tne !VlI,,m?(1 1 am taW to see rules of the company to carry war .r, Itai,Ia.n collea8rues. munitions on the same vessel t xrur, escrtbing the war he said: ' passengers. w: . I un tne one side are tranquil cour- xne Ancona had been - in the Italian 7iVU - - ' . or JQ8tIce aid rulertf of a certain type greed and fear une service for six years and with- J .. 7 - w ; employ only wore great ana werrui" motjveS;y .aan i.uuu.uoo. Tfte Ancona ulavid -m Z. .T "wa, xorgetruifless prominent part in the rescue from the ZlJti P'raPies. of humanity, the burning Kabre liner San fAna In mid- . e8tru.c Jn of pen town, the tak Atlantic last September 12. She came B "n,ocent Hyes, a sort of per to: the Sant'Ana', m o,i verse Joy -in- the accomplishment of evir - -: ' wvn. uu i j , . . . " ' iuure.xnan boo passengers. - The Sant- """ v"IDUC" wm cnuaisn ais Ana carried more than 2,000 passes l sers. but succeeded in ehvi w?rld , by. terror.' x e a proceeaea to the Azores with- vuj, runner assistance from the An regard - of scruple, to dominate the SEwsATiojr ijr Washington. He made reference to the executinn wi JU.1SS jcmith uaven, saying: viuite recently we saw a ; German military tribunal sentence a noble wo man to death for the crime of sity and a German officer induisra . in Regarded a. Foreshadowing Another fled Crttfcal Controversy. self ; by murderinsr this defenal . Washington, Nov. 9. News of the I Mm. ' ; - . - , sinking of the Ancona caused a sensa- I The ambassador concluded: tion here tonight, as it was reearded f "When the hour strikes for th a -W. as foreshadowing a new,: controversy my to realize that all his schemes for between the United. States and Austria world domination have , broken down, similar to the critical dispute with we shall see him a'prey to a moral de Germany that followed the tornedoinc. Pression which will make him fall of the Lusitania. Before making any BucWenly ; Irom the . height r of his comment, however, officials awaited in- I dreams." formation on two points whether the I 1 Mr, Balfour Speaks. vessel was torpedoed without- warning Mr. Balfour, replying for the' army and whether -any Americans were I and naw. said that th apV, m among the victims.. I bassador. in a sneech of bnrnino- amth. Should It develop that the . liner was I ing eloquence, had told them what nevetdwWlUV.allied fl6ets Irftira"'t5ere a war In wich the operations of the allied fleets were r . es"ntial to the land forces, i JT PJunes woul have been very ZZZzZZ wt" wat ey were,, and ""Mv lu7 were going to be, had it not been for the fact that, the Allies from the first moment took command ui we seas. Dealing with the land forces, he said, w praise tne armies which Lord Kitch encr a genius - had raised from the wunwy was superfluous. What they had done was but a small earnest ot what they would do. He declined to appear in the character of a propheti but wished to point out one or two facts on which ' prophecies may be oasea. No historian 4n the future might say that there was a" moment when the calculations of; the central powers were near realization. r Their campaign the first spr in sr. which mic-ht fatal, was foiled; it was many months since any success could ?oa claimed by the Germans on the western, front, and v wa.o two months since there had Deen any , advance in Russia. ' The Pause In tiie War. . The pause in the war meant that the uae or the enemy successes had reach ed Its limit, and what they had to look forward to was the ebb slow or fast due odd an tne same. One great success the central powers might claim,- said Mr. Balfour, but It was not a military success. It was a diplomatic .success. Undoubtedly the betrayal by Bulgaria of all her tradi tions, under the leadership of the king, was a triumph for , German , diplomacy, and had- important military consequen ces consequences, which .he would- be the- last to minimise. The rulers of .Bulgaria.- he declared,' were animated by two simple - motives greed -and tear, and wnen they . were . dealing with CONDITIONS I A. TO SERBIA'S PERIL le ;of ; Ja Wid? Oer Fighting Dwv i fncl Witness Ceremony. Odds, PendKng; AlUes' Aid. .',5- i- Signs Give Hope for Gradual Return tc Order an f TIME ; IN HISTORY GRIP IS TIGHTENING pentrTnere. To Undertake tb' HoId Great Britain'r Oriental Empire FAMINE tac pari-TJiixneAiiie would have been ouuicicm to ouiweign-tne simple fact that the rulers of Bulgaria thought that Austria, and -Germany. -were the winning .powers, h The -influences which guided the. Bulgarians;-V-he : asserted, would prove to be profound -mlsraicu- lations, but the-Allies must remember ynat it. was rUeliberate mlscalcula tions.'" i ' - . . . Many, things had weighed with them, but they misunderstood the power, res olution and will of -the Allies : with wnom iney nad to deal.v England, in some part, was vto blame for this. - FIRE ABOARD PASSENGER. " STEAMSHIP EXTINGUISHED. The Vessel, With 651 Persons Aboard, Proceeds., to Bordeaux. New York, Nov. 1 9.-The fire in the hold of the passenger steamship Roch ambeau. . which broke out after tv. OVER ! yf'" Pil&lU" by Atitade of Gieecnaned uvwie an Mrs. T"EI0h1 Event in ' ' o Im portant Changes on Other Fronts. AigloiFrench 'Are Menac- - r it is' Said. ' ....', Ing the Bulgars. Railway ServMpjRe.Ib1 ed; Food DiittedrBy0 iness i Much Better: UNREST VERY SERIOUS idal But I'dredible" R, So. the "Near East." re- - - mo lire i time in I Tinvinn xr., : in j historvrthA v . ""--"u'r-r?" uay- every - i " - --pan,ano tne Hour adds to the; feertl. of the Serbian tfS " OI PW? 'or- armiesfiWhlch are tfghtin. desnerativ norr t MiL M- coronation1, of a Mikado, when ' Yoshi- W4Mirt. wlr hifn .nn f.v.,....v,i. ;- . . . 1 ' r-.-.. Muwnuria, uo.ue -.-auuh.o, acceded to the I Buls-fl.pian lr,-l n,i -; vh ' uuui tne asBisiance flr, ttanrtliiv nan i. . I - - Trr j . " . li th Hfnrv nf t .7, 1 1 The Bulgarians . have.' .Tt.niit i,i- I 'mM. , 5 theinfr,lIOn ' 2 iSftfF Saloniki railway terious absence from the British war omce is saidcby confidential itifnm.. "miww, Conditions In .The story of this epochal event Is their allies ; r T . T" i "f . fl9' Wwli w Hn epitom:ea. It signs that give hope for a gradual oc- w waw, anBroOTerity therej aoi of the imnerlai tt?T VJV I- .v. : C:Tr:C:7' . cording to, aummarvif .advfl21th- f ormal accession T".. "1.'"luouint8n- d have various parts otthe republic made nX Sf.B6011 . 0.- today-Yoshihii Z f?th ?f thecaptured tlou received' here today to be India, lie. tonight bjr: theHrState Denar Jlm: :;:nrr.: Fortn. At wnere according to the same informa n.. - . . ...,. .. ; , t-.-, w ...u.. aa government is. -dlstrJhtit . a. I heavenlv. nriAn, i i I lJ'g" better than .Lncrof the accefsion W The AusWO-OerVnW mil: thA first mnA ..J , -itll la it..--' . ' . . '1 II,- . " V "u,"la The famine : in Mexi City i.W to ha he' Empire anTscen .TS f86 t0UCh V8ft ' rttle 18 fronted with .. - . j.- .... i " - " .us vnriwa'uiny.. wnin 9ft mars XArlnilo vtaf. j. j... . . Ushed In'dS -?H 'MkS occupylavaded Carr' Amaterasu Pmikami. who dwel9t !n the tiriBjoni. in the left bank Through the thick veil the British advancing censorship has. thrown about the events "t.?- ln In"a, ad EyPt comes a statei c.n nr. J J I -. . - .. "r-- W O.X O iretUKUl,.! XT 1. . . -u ewuTO new Dy tne Montenegrins. The invade " .""wo,?Duuan ui Mulk, the Ni uc auxx x in . t Mima i in tr a m. - - - im it h wv a j - mo.h . .iJ ,i--.-'r.' UaUii k 7" ' . ' lV7,v aw reacninsr the moat l w xiyaeraoaa. one of th mnx- i. war. . rnose boimfii) fn. ,k. I " oau w ; sproma-snaDefl Jewel i7f wn 1 . " I r . , u. toration of order !aaMexioo for'l66 7 and d sword are stronge resta1 Tnr m.nen-' ' i. ... -T -rr I ugtrn as in Imnirli! .toii. I j . . . - . " vuouts igr inmm inlii. " i -;. I - - , , yv vr ci. lag at any time Btncer7hayTeVolt agatnst ony; centered about the Kashikodo ucgmi, r. v-.-"- '.---.-3'-.-. . 7- i aro ,or. oacrea Mirror. The . departmeottttement V follow--1 nts; the. spirit of the koro Or. Sacred Mirror, which renre- 7ZZrZ;---i '-Z?:0 : India and' Egyot eomea "a at. 7- i - wcau wnere imv ur htAivs -r I - 'r - - - i or T n A ait ri avAan I l.u . . . Ih Mexico CUytihm?;: Vi ?9!on thl momlnga. rlt,i whic.n'Sv. ?l"t"P Of which the ast.-No:.. W:-rr" l'Ff - ancestor- '.worship and was ers from -i;" u?"uu" "".,SPU. ,n,.lla officials, there ' tBrtol-IiWl ZTV a" sPeaiiy erected ball and th l!- Palo pounds known as the the Brit iftVi o-av. ArnmAfif at J v . I a- . . In the south tw!3l. T1 " ine wading rea. and the lproei:WY: SBI- W a ', Shun- strength of the TPrench -vfnW?wr departurd "h W'very dy offensive U '"W been officially anXced A W a J .d --k . . . JI": ? ' W'Wfjr dayThe The drawing of Ihec veil ofclu ZVJ.JZ?-, ?f tlc onslve Ithw been offlc: w ; "i o iar as.veies on ms way to the theatre of onemtiAn. fAJEf Bulgartf route to in the NeaT7East: XMS-!"5 oil.. - . 7", - atations -wjvljrSa; food'.ta ;sod;tal,o2VrJSt ZZaXZL 7f. 7 l'! 7'' MonastirA OTceopaiaaaa-y ailroad ; f or not subJectvto?nnrB,f thatsioverjimenv; iw reuueuon or the number of these I nsenea to emerge from his historic I send r unimii,.. "iT' tt - . c 41 I vuobo oiose- to the government free stations : w rs 1 inB I Isolation, in ihLM I Z? B?PPea to -the -Bulgarians and I that while Earl Kltch.n -V - Bailne. Mch Better ( ZV???1 pt Prentuely they poVrnoiS11: SL.i1. Wts vymie Business . s hot : flourishing I f.. "-'- .raonarcn 'had; acceeded sent bv : riitkiiiW r.'.--"Vw n ummate des soared wKh fnr ... .wZ7 to nis tnroae but they liad nrtea. V 'Tt rr"? .vyuomuuno. i unsuon is ' he ifI?l""nIUo?if weir;- tori 1 ..w r -."Trr: . w among tnose oloSe - to the sroverameh t compared with former years in7Mexlco vivj-, n is prooaDiv Battdis thii. u i... been at any-other time since the trou ble started. s The stores are open and "l nem are wen stocked. In con not' Ontv- India flit I 7Po-rd as wellwhere the British tr. Asia now is menaced by the Teutonic- throne but they had no' nrp.rrte-n.- I tive-ln the-matterrOT;" ? -X -: - ' . the ceremohies: Their rnrMnt.ti.B There is no change 'in the attitude Bulgarian -Turk successes in- th nai 4n parliament ' were : there aronr,d f cece- although -it Is considered I Kans. Soupled with : repeated rumor. trast with th. -ooniHon. Ql 1 con: a0out the JroperlM.thwnelaymbolising "Scantr.that at? the moment .that ff. activities of German agents foment wast with the conditions Of a year and the -new Xanana S Bulgaria ,has, again., protested- aalnt ing discontent amone tha ati iiaai ago, at tne end of th Kn.rt, I in.. .r- -i- -. i . Itha hmnltsHtv o-.j 7,v : ItiAVi '.Af: tji. i r 7 : ". reaiiriA -rrr-I no ouuuRvqen was ot puun, unvar- 7 , ' - vwu . ,,inB wuea ue ogme reports 01 ReatnrHnn 1 , - - - . i im consistear.oj; an outer .rv.r.'.", . . i. U1. Bvern- -'--""'j""4"' ' wsj-h aiso ascrwed - - waa uj. an, iiniMri sa a i ma tnaii vmmam v. n j - . i auciiL xan n. iti i i Hn m.TnA i a m i.u - i n a hr m a amiwAAai h if50U 'P16:- oountry: wiUnot ony simply decorated. Indeed aimplicity ncLal, I assistancer-an application Since , theTurks failed to cut th oe me Dig step towards mnnmins- I domtnatao ith .M.f.w;-; I wnich is receivine- fa.vnrn.hiA nnM.. Suev" canal, moinw. . - ..v. w ww w hit v wwa iuaiiuii . cnrnmnniM a , - - v uwiiuiut,i w- F - ,mj . 1.11a uuan t n a mat conditions, but it yrl also be the The decorations were. thoso of 8hinto-4a , .; PnPt arrival of , colonial, troops from'. "-""" ot peace ana order- in the IBm ui6:iigion; 14(117: the bourt, " ,ooa-government also has re- I1"" fewana ana Australia, it has last rew weeks . tranaf rr.i ' ,h. ritei than: a. ralls-iAn . :, -ii I 118 arm determination to maintain I stanunoDle and Berlin, hava v.a military to the civil -authorities. The BesIde the main hall ,were built other neutraHt an$ of its sincere good will I ducting-a persistent propaganda among latter are now att..mn-tin"r. i I halls and anneies for th n.rv.rriv I toward the :Efttente:pbwera the natives.v Some time m rao railroads on a running schedule, work- J tlon of the -People", participating In and ! 7 On Other rontsi j Britain rmposed the most stringent re- ing under the most discouraging hand- Wl?"lne tn ceremonies. : The campaigns On 'the other fronts 1JJ r!l8amsi Vi9 entry of foreign- tw iurraor equipment- of the I , lwo gaies conunue witnout any.lmportant chane. oaxuroay, nas been ex- o00-1- national system or railroads, more V"w" aensnunmon" re-ies. .The; Russians, are still attacking v-vuuuo ui. me pbbmi ctr&l a 7 .I itv iu , w uurm . ana soutn ana are corn- rolling stock and stations have been ?"r t!0ro Z?P?Z th08e a1' fencing to harrass the German forces onuuiu it aeveiop mat. tne uner wasl mg - eioauence. had told them wht i"ui;BBaiB5 io jsoraeaux. News tW.l- 7. " .,yi.g uys wn m j 1, - i . . '. .'.ws-.un mau iorc.es escape tne rules or naval warfare, ac- Allies were fighting. He had to deal curums 10 tne Washington govern- with the means and weapons-by. which mcuis view justmea the use of force, the gerat.ends were to be attained The v whole strategy of the Allies, said the first lord, was based -upon Never was there a AS HOT INSTRUCTED . . T NAVAL PLAN If she was attacked without warning, and a case parallel to that of the Lusi- tania develops, te , attitude of the I the allied fleets. unitea fatates probably ; wlll be along me unes aireaay - rouowed with Ger many tne dispatch of a note demand mg disavowal of the act, reparation ana assurances that such incidents win not occur in the future. umciaiiy, Austria never has given the United States notice that she re garded the waters of the Mediterran ean surrounding. Italy as blockaded, ..or .no,! ner submarines ' , would torpedo merchantmen without vamincr' .. .. Thi. Sf, rises - the imInas o oe cm- Claude Kitchin Denies Story uations and ATanp- ? ka een the United States and Germany oouna tne Teutonic allies. It was recalled tonight that Dr. Dumba, tnen the Austro-Hungarian ambassador here, participated in some of the infor mal conversations with Secretary Bry an subsequent to. the sinking of the -uusitania and became thoroughly fa miliar with the American : position. Just how far such notification a Am bassador rnimba may .have given his loreign omce on the negotiations be tween the United States and Germany may affect the present situation is con- jvLurai. ua weaaenea lor tH mirnnu rs.; , - ;' , - day from Captain Juham. t It read: . Xera f?u? Mexico City, one; sleepeH .srd, Th!d L. ement Is , expected, how avaiiaoie and. accordingly, has an aU Ind milivTn : tyZ'nZMTZZ::0 0 h was r. la lnft In .till KA'in . a . i ... ceived in a brief wireless message to. ry- For instance, on the road rrom h, HT1. Published in Washington Says He Believes Majority of People ln His District No Are for Big IVavy . Because ol Mlsleiad Ing Literature. , w (Special Star Telegram.) Washington, D. C, Nov.-'S. Majority Leader Claude Kitchin today denied In its npe-ntlaHAno hn. iv. I thaf ; hla flUtrlr.f innvAntiVi,i hud In. - o'.u.w.v&,0 luwo vriui: luv l . " DeiliRerents tVia a has i i uwiu puvciumeui i oimgiou jum agaiuBi a greawf navy. t iids dealt principally with Great Brit- A local paper here today published, a wr jtiave succeeded In extineuishfnm I t accorumgiy, nas i the fire and am .iJLJZ: S tl ? Phedule. Thie is a better ,-.. - - vu J3vr. I uuie tnan uui. . Au;weu on Doard." vut in noiiSA nr nrM.n.tin... j 4.1. - 1 t- v.h. . - auie than on anv other Btr-,-v. v I C ----- ' ,u""""00 ' uom tne west ana on the Italian HEW GREEK CABINET TO TBAIITT MAN A locomotives is holding back the mmimn tion of the normal commerce of the country. v In the capital and all of th 1... cities and towns under the contmi the Carranztstas, law and order have been: restored as rapidly' as possible. -"Some parts of the rural distHt still have f roving bands, of bandits. wb.om the soldiers have been unable to apprenena, ana ; exterminate. V. STEAMER DACIA SUNK BY GERMA 11 11 1 "SillCerest BenevolnrA T bandfts hanging from -telegraph poles o " t t r " 'i . jcnevoience " on the railroad right of way. however! Bought by French After Prize J Court Proceedings. ' Ward the Entnt. Pv f.ho.w that progress Is ;belng .made in , : .... ..w .wnen. imeir extermination." HOMICIDE AT MABIOW, hT. C.-' New Premier K-niii a- - :- -wx 10 tne 1 join, t. -r.''i.' ..n :r: .. ..... Iw ir.iv'. 1. 11.. , rreneh Government Hon. ai r iw-lZ" - . ""ey yvaui " 1 urucr dm. ai n. hjiw.- . i k ranun maa wam TnaBMM. m Cotton frdm the Uaited States employee of a local cotton mill, was! , for Germany. Bnot and killed today' and - John t Ues Will Wot Heed Reports of "Unfriendliness." Paris, Nov. 9. The French govern- Algiers, Algeria, via Paris, Nov. 9. ; am for the intent. nuv -w wiavita GLxva w VaX il ' t y' m re&ard to some matters at least for the Teutonic allies. - uld later dlspatches indicate that . ine Ancona was torpedoed .without w i K. an? taat Americans aboard her Jost their liva inlulry to Ambassador Pen- Tan.. -aa government. Ambassador dirpri 6 also would be similarly he J3k . - 8Uca formation -as dv-1l'tan from Italy: and for ..am-. ciTm .ne survvors of the cir- sunu ZnS?r wen-the vessel was fcunk. Probablv nn datl n pendin8" receipt "of this VERY SERVICEABLE SHIP lfad Made Fluent Trip, to America Since War Began " ian Jf 7,.She on board la i 5 Ital ian reservists and a general carsro Sh ved at Naples on OototoKB "and ork today (November ). ; . - JncOBa was bnt at Belfast in Continued b P&es Eighty-" story saying that KItchin's opposition to tb,e administration's naval program was oecause his district, convention had instructed him to; vote atlnst such. a proposition. Mr.' Kitchin said: "The statement that my convention Instructed ; against .a greater-: navy Is "absolutely false. . I; never authorized such a statement por did my district convention mention the subject :' As "a. matter of fact, I am Inclined to be lieve ..that at present a majority of my district' . Is In favor of the administra tion's naval' program. "But,.-When the district is informed of the - truth,1 as I am, at leasf 90 per cent; of, .them will oppose the naval program' as is proposed at present.- -; Tons of misleading literature ' have been dumped into-my district with ref- erence- to, tnis counirys unpreparea- ness. because or mese misrepresen tations, I think, a majority of my- peo ple are for .the .administration's pro- gram."7;Jrrr;ivi i.-7r :, - r,Ty' '' :. Secretary-! of tthe Treasury . McAdoo today; awarded the contract, for. the construction ' of the public building at Wilkesboro to. the Richardson E!ngl. neerlpg , Construction. 'Co., of ! Bain brldge,?fla The building' is to. cost r ,; p. . A. : 4 Marsh, formerly 'postmaster and ' rail way agent at Paint Rook. N. c.i in merit, fapp I vaH 1 . . " I Jail, charged with the shoo tin sr. Mmh Skouloudls. head f 1 ti,. 'ZZ-ZO """V ,. a;auth?rt :ctnfeWed, T1? :tP;iV 'formerly Mhir,t f i ww ueciwmg tnat the Kiuing was the cul-f knowp as the JDacla, Which was seized ' . our 1 "'" wt , .m ouuw , waitO . Oenn in I v tMnnh tnt . neutraHtv with 1 . . r,l1Dt iaiAt,.n ,,r7- IT" r.s-r;- : . -V. owruary. 4 ..... .vuv) tuoitttier OI Sln I tvr,no ailOKCQ IOItoIiTI. . ..u.. ', ' powers. I vjmo o August, ; -ana l -.7 - - . t . Premier blcouloudis exnrii v I . ... I - .. hope that the feelings of tVft .1". "l aW news. of tne smiting 7ot the-Tser was powers towards , Greece woul'd noTbe harka-ala.d ntatoed n 'anj official ' announcement mnuencea dv attemnts tn imn.. . .. . - . r -, friendly relations. l" - " '"r ana .' tnat thence nrea. Marsh surren. The communication was m th. usreQ lo ine ouce- J . , . .- , irum tne ureeK premier I ,t t-t------------- ' to Athos Romanos, .Greek minUiter at V''M"!"? REV; GEORGE SWEATT: KILLED In Richmond County Minister Shot to Death at Night No Cine Found as, to; Perpetrator of - Crime Committed Near Hamlet Had Been Active In Sup r preaston of Vice : Pari which- the minister deliver T r 7-;' 1. 7 Jules Cambon, general aecretarV ott& X "YiaB ArLBA foreign ministry. The teleeram !T ! " AT lows:. 77.;. v.,f. , - . rT ..,.. : - ...c. W ABBO.J, council the most formal "TT T c'" 71Z "f. T"I"""r3a T,r tne ritiS SwLV T?,1" th,e:fo of W.rnit of the S chasid by Edward NT Breltung . Pand cepts asjiis1 own-the; declarations off ! day make it certain that the pro- J. former7 Premier Zaimis rearardinff ., 3 x ..,t.hiiCh . .?1Z T frlendly7;attltude of .the Royal Govern- X chial form of ? erovernment has X uvu vv ,ou UWJiB t oatoniKi. Deenaoousnea. . -j.nese' . returns It is too conscious of the real Interests j ! show that 18 of tlfe 22-provinces X pf the country .and of what it owes to4 already have given aolid aupport X "w j;iw6uuS ureece i t tne project, tne ejection Will ' A to4 swerve from . this, line of conduct, JU be ompleted,' hut restoration of A It .hopes !,that I the Vriendly feelings, of tLtba .monarchy wJU he delayedr -3, mw power? -iqi; ureece vm.noi iop a I - .K;-y7; .-.'-,.T:--f- -CContlnued On Pago tniO' ij-f-T-t-j-t.n... . :. . t made public here today, which-. read: 1 JThe "French ship Yser, formerly the Dacia, re-named .after her sale by the prize-court, was. torpedoed while con veying to Blzerta the. passengers saved from the Italian steamer Elisa-Fran-cesco.. ..j'.''-S'i.v. 'r-"i - i.'v'r'-Trf"- '7-; i.-;'7 i "The entire ,: crew ,r and - passengers were landed." , j.:7 t. - . 7 .' :7 - J country. ' The Dacia formerly belonged to the Hamburg-American Une. After ; the 1 -.- a ..m ... 9 - nto-?ot destined ' for-Germany, she was on her way from the United States, to- Rotter dam when picked up .by .a French crui ser last' February and taken into Brest. : The seizure of the vessel 'later wah confirmed 1 by ? a 7 prize - court and ' the cargo of cotton was. purchased "through a special appropriation. - In August the Dacia was sold through: the prize court and her- new '.French owner re-named her thesexr'cx-';' - (Special Star Correspondence).. Hamlet, N. C.r Nov. 9. Rev.; George oweatt, pastor of the Wesleyan Metho dist church situated several miles, east of Camlet, was shot and Instantly killi ed about 7 o'clock last night whUe on his way "from Hamlet to his home. The murder occurred Just outside of the city limits. . . ... ' - - -jjar. oaicneior r and a negro dj-iver was in a wagon Just ahr ad of the wag on driven by the deceased and at the point wnere me murder was committed they were stopped, by is. man,, but as the night was dark . they could not recognize him. . .After the exchange of n. ibw wuras mey passed, on and'jn a few seconds' heard' two pistol shots. They immediately ran back to Investi gate and found ' Hr Sweatt'a body on the - ground, his horse j- having run - at the Hrlng - of the -.ahots. Examination disclosed that 'the deceased was shot twice, once through the heart and once In the side. . V;- ; 7: . . , : Officers .were on the .scene In a fw minutes but have not been-able to se cure -any clue to the perpetrators of the crime. : - .. The deceased had been active in' tfe suppression of crime In th neighbor hood In which he lived, which was near the State line,' and this is thought to be the motive for :hls murder. '. i.- The coroner immediately ha.n an i veetigatlon . but has. notcyet completed ers : to." India and Be-yDt with t an nounced r purpose' of keeping out the agents Pi weat Britain's enemies. -A The importance to the British of the reported 7 downfall v of the Nizam of Hyderabad : may be Illustrated by the fact that at the critical moment when Turkey entered hostilities and the sul--tan v called on r all Mohammedans for holy war, the ' Nizam" of Hyderabad, head of the largest Mohammedan state In India, issued a: manifesto to his peo ple 7declarlngUtr to be the duty, of all Mohammedans ; Jn :. India : to adhere to their BrttiehyaHegianoe: The Nizam also contributed 12,000,000 to defray the expenses of the first Hyderabad Im perial; lancers . and 7' the ' 20th - tw, horsemen who. were transported to mt ylce, ln Europe. '2:i . . 7 ; jcaepoir k eivem credence. Such Information. 7 as has Washington on: these, developments Is of an'unofflcialCcharacter and Inasmuch as - it ujoes not, emanate . from sources which7;would ? be Interested in Mrtraa- Wr, reports iof. disaffection to British territory, it bas been given credence, '' - Earl Kitchener's 7 selection - fnr Th- task of holding Britain's . Oriental Em pire intact is viewed, generally as hav. Ing been caused by his long service in IndisAand Egypt, his intimate ; knowl edge -of - the .native temperament- and his large personal following among the leaders of th; natives. Earlier In the war the disaffection in India and Egypt was evidently, of such threatening pro portions that 7 the, use of "Japanese troops was being, suggested to take the place of native forces which had been withdrawn vfor7 the i European battle flelds. . ., - - .-. i At the Japanese embassy here the opinion-was expressed today that un der the treaty between Great Britain and ; Japan .the? latter would be bound to furnish; troops, if .called upon for duty in. India or Egypt. The embassy, however,, had no advices on the fiitua. tion in India. , . . 7 . 7 BRTAN BOOK BARRED. British Rnle: In Iadlav Not Allowed Ctrenlatlon ln India. 7 San ,f FranCleco,-N0V. ' 9. Ram Chan . dra, a . local 4 Hindu editor, announced today 7that a camDhlet which . h is - made up wholly of translated ex cerpts from . w. j. Bryan's "British Rule in India." has been barred from the mails to India : at the reouest of the. British government. The' pamph- let i . eu titled , v "Angan di Gawahl," which is said to be a translation of the Bryan -title' v-,. ';- -;.. , Ram. Chandra ' made public a letter signed with the .name of : Chart w Fay,pestmaster, which said: "I have to inform you that the govi emment. Of India has prohibited the im portation into 7? British India of an v. copy of a pamphlet entitled 'Angan dl Gawahl.'- published by Tuganter . Aih ram,7San7; Franeiseo United States of America, ' 'whatever .may' be -the. Ian-' ..- i J ,! I - 7 J .:tuontinued.-cn Fage Eight.) .'V.;V'. 1 r . :. ... i - . .-7: