DRIVE K)ES
FORWARD TJNCHEC
WD
I m BAIL ON
- T -
El
,a OF LVA
T;CRS OF THJK
4
ES,
FABANONKAB.
Xt is announced
teacup-- .e added tVtfce
, ins-ruction of the physical
0 . Bf the Greensboro Y. M.
Danville. Mr. William
.... Mrs. Mvrtle
this ciiy.
Ptlanta, were married Tues-
fiay nanville. Va. They win
iiV ume in Greensboro.
1' Concert. A class
0rphi the Odd Fellows'
.ildren 7- ,.shoro wni give an
- ill I I U u
r' Int at the Smith Memo
in
of
or-
i merit
build"
erta'" . -MnlnB at 8
ins
.public exercises incident to the
fcfrmaVbpnlngVo the5 faU ternO
GrenaTmTfdItejge TorWomenwere
held in- the- collet chapel Tuesday
morning, at 10t o'clock before an. as?
sembly
f fiends of the college. On the roa?
trum were .seated a,, number of repf
resentative " citizens " of Greensboro
and trustees of f the college. J
Rev: Di'. j. H. Weaver read thl
scripture lesson, which was f ollowef
by the invocation by Rev. Dr. Gilbert
T.Rowcot High Point. President Tur
"' : O -a --9 Ji v '-fS-.-it -T j. ; j.
absence
was a ut
phy, of Greensboro, who extended on
Denau oi xne city ff warm welcome
the "college! girls, declaring that they
should banfsh all home-sickness uri?
iha pe$ came forthem to - leave
iireensDoro, wnicn consiaers mem
her 'own children . - - - -
Presidents I. Foust, tf the State
Normal, commented, upon thfriendj
ly relationsrSeenlllieormik ani
Greensbo'r&ollegSffin' Wen, de
ciaring aai-csere nan nwerS- oeeu
any rivalry between he;gCw6Mhsfltn
tions save that whic gipou of
their common endeayJi to derive ig
norance out of North CBroiiria.
continued with a plea lor personal
interest and initiative on the part
lfned&&J &larinhkt&ii
tion has tre magic power of educat
ing people simply by keeping them
within its walls for a certain lengtn
Greensboro Chamber 6T "Commerce
spoke especially of the value to thJ
community Of the women's colleges
I amd the girls "who attend them. Mr-
Gold also urged, the girls to recog
nize the wonderful advantages which
lie before the colleg"e"glrls who at
tend the institutions of this city. He
declared that every business ..and
of time.
' ,. coa,nn Ends. The base-
U : n of the North Carolina
11 ssa w.flrday With? nth
.,o enueu j
ir aam as winner of the pen
Asne 'a r,rPftnsboro at the bottom
'aDl" ..to,rP rolumn. Greens-
fl1 1 , .i. iot trmft nf the sea
: laVPQ LUC la"
lcrL- QfoQtarl Winston
inimp a.uu vi ii- "
21
.. T. rnitfit TT'lemine
To gen v'"" - i
-nnarin? to retire from
Brothers -
Liiverv business, and elsewhere ir
i;, inp Ot ine rauiut lA.w
i,rtpir horses, duser?
r: for sale at auctlonictober 2
horses ana venicie "
edition anu Uwv
at attractive pric.
Stole Automobiie.--iur, .
WTomobile by theft Monday iitgbt.
He left the machine standinp In front
nf the Dostoiiiee wuno y
nving picture show and during ms i
- ...
some one drove off in it. n
Ford car and had just
i 3 v, r H flzatrtr
been pure naseu
To Present ProttafessrSv W . V
jren, chairman of the board T
I : anil' .Tfthn."N.-
county comiti JSBJuutia,
Wilson, county attorney will go to
Raieien tomorrow to appear before
the state tax commission and enter a'
irotest against the order ornjaoay.
iiakins an increase of lQ jper cent m
the assessment of real estate in this
county.
Goes to New Town. Mr. M. S.
Jeffreys, ho lias been engaged in
ih grocer business in Greensboro
for a number of years, left Tuesday
for Hopewell, Va.. the new town that
has sprung up as if by magic around
the mammoth plant of the DuPont
Poa-aer Company. Mr. Jeffreys ex
pects to engage in the hotel business
in Hopewell.
Oppose Increase The directors of
the Greensboro Merchants' Associa
tion hae joined the county commis
sioners in the protest against the ac
tion of the state tax commission in lege for Women
adding 10 per cent to thtassessed
Taluaticn of real estate 4nliGuilfod
tounty. Messrs. J. .Norman Wliis sp
M. Eumpass and C. H. Grantham
have been appointed members of a
committee to represent the associa
tion in the protest.
A. H. Everett Dead. Mr. A. H.
Everett, who was employed as an en
gineer on the local yards' of the
Southern Railway, died Tuesday
ffiornine at 10 o'clock at St. Leo's
hospital, where he had undergone an
operation for stomach trouble. He
as S7 years old and unmarried. The
hineral was held from the home of
his mother, Mrs. W. H. Daily, on East
Brgg street, and interment made In
Greene Hill cemetery.. Rev. J. D.
:Ji'ler, of St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, conducted the services.
T- N". Carmac Dead. Mr. Thomas
Carmac died Tuesday morning at
s o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ier, Mrs. Charles Witty, south of the'
Clt'. following a lingering illness. He
as 56 years of age and is survived
y a son, James Carmac, of Ramseur,
n3 four daughters, Mrs. Oscar Stout,
t Sanford; Mrs. Charles Witty, Mrs.
l- J. Jordan and Miss Bertie Carmac.
funeral and interment took
1lace at Rehobeth church yesterday
afternoon at 2 oclock, the services
neing conducted by Rev. F. Li. Town
send. director
0zier has been elected director of
hgious education for Guilford coun-y-
a position created ' recently -by a
Ulnber of leading Sunday ,.school
Jrks. Miss Dozier ha4 made jl
?C5al study of organize! 'irtdiy,
nool work and for some timW bas
connected with the office of the.
cat I Sunday School Association. lo-
e in this city. Her relation to
u ounday schools of the county, will
ot 8imuar to that of a superintendent
hooUliC instructkn to the .pubHc
Sheriff Stafford and Deputy Sher
Iff Phipps' returned yesterday after
noon from Seattle, Wash., with O. C.
-Klingman, who was arrested in the
Northwestern city about three weeks
V, i
EVERY DEjPARTMENT WtLi .BE
FtJlilKTIER' EXHIBITS
THAlf EVER BEFORE.-
The German drive toward Dvinsk
goes forward unchecked, according to
Berlin and von -Hidenburg has taken
5,000 prisoners and forged ahead to
within about 30 miles of the Dvins
There is an air of -bustle and activ-
ago on warrant charging him with .ut atj .rounda th4S Antral fortress Riga, for the time being, is
embezzling a large sum of money rr -v
ises preparunejs ana spienaia ac-
from the J. I. Gase Threshing Ma
chine Company while manager of the
company's Greensboro office. Mr.
Klingman, was released from 'custody
immediately upon arrival, having
been met at the station by friends
prepared to go on his bond. A bond
of $5,000 was required and this was
turnished by Messrs. J. R. Donnell, J.
P. Sanders, H. S. Hicks, C. D. Ben-
bow, Jr., J. C. Pierce and Ed. W
Walker.
. Accompanied by his son, Mr. Kling
man then hurried to his home to re
join the family he left so suddenly
and unexpectedly a little over a year
ago.
It is understood that Mr. Kling
man will be presented to the grand
jury next week for indictment, but
it is considered hardly probable that
his case ban be tried during the crim
inal term of court to be held next
week.
The. amount otKlingman's alleged,
commodatiohs for .the big annual
fair to be t eld October 12-1C The
fair last ye r was aU right as far a
it went, butj the beastlv weather that
week kept, ft from being a financial
success andj. interfered with some of
the attractions. The officers of the
association jare expecting better luck
this year and are sparing no effort to
!4ft unthreatened, by direct attack,
btjt should von Hindenburg-sSjacpeed
iaT" geting "effectively astride the
Petrograd Railway, further south, it
would expose the Baltic port to a
serious enveloping movement.
All the mid-Poland fighting, the
Germans claim, is progressing in
6
P
t Purest ' 1 City.1 r Sent: i4'.-A?0
tieusiey, who uves twa moles, south, ol
town, j was todayVmmlttdV to Jai
ind denled'bon1 in connWtiontwitji
ihe deaths of) pave Wilson, whoVwai
shot and killed at , her home y ester-
day afternoon late and a man hamect
puffy was. neldTunder a $500 b6nd b$
hecoroner's jury which investigated
the homicide. - - -: - -! j
Wilson and Guff y; about 2 '-o'cloclt
yesterday afternoon, were seen to
drive from" PdrestCity out toward
the Hehsley "place. This morning if
their favor, but the Russians still are became known tha$ Wilson. was. dea4
on the offensive in Galicia, pressing I and Coroner Butler had an autdpsr
the Austrians with a vigor that re- performed by Dr. C. Ji. Hemphui
make the fair bigger and better than I calls their dash through Galicia last I who found that a bullet had" "struck;
.
it has ever roeen in tne past. winter.
Mr. John L. King. he president: Tbe artillery duel in the west has
and Mr. Garland DanlM, the secre- not abated. Both sides are making a
tary s.nd active manager are devot
ing much Of their time just now to
seeing to it that everything is put
in apple-pie order for th. comng big
event. Many improvements are be-
ihg made on the grounds and build
ings, and everything possible will be
done to add to the comfort and con
venience of visitors.
Secretary Daniel says special ef
forts have been made this year to se-
prodigious expenditure of shells.
leaving the public to guess when, if
at all, any general infantry attack is
coming.
Parliament Votes $1,250,000,000. .
The British Parliament has passed
a new vote of credit of $1,250,000,
000, bringing the total since the out
break ot the war to $6,310,000,000.
every - citizen rejoices over the re
turn of ticoUeJe girls; and that the
city has taken on new life, as usual,
with their,, return,
jC. H..- Ireland, representing, the
1 board of trustees! of he. cftllege, Je-
4" "
Great Britain's daily war expenditure
embezzlement has not been officially cure the largest and most attractive now is fixeTl at more than $17,500,-
stated, but it is generally understood
to .be a sum in the neighborhood of
$30,000..
Mr. Klingman states that when he
left Greensboro he went directly to
Seattle, where he lived under an as
sumed name until his identity was
discovered and he was arrested. . f
ter his arrival in Seattle he pur
chased a small tract of land near the
city and engaged in the poultry busi
ness. Later he formed the acquaint
ance of a wealthy man who assisted
him in establishing himself in the
real estate Dusiness. Mr. Klingman
says he was drawing a salary of $300
a month from the real estate business
at the time of his arrest. He and his
associates were planning a'gold mine
development in Alaska that promised
big things.
exhibits ever shown at a fair m this
part of the country, and the indica
tions are that all the departments
will be filled. Mr. Daniel is especial
ly interested in three new depart-
Wllson in the back of the head and
ranged- down the spinal column
whiles another had entered Tiis right
side and was found in the liver;
Either shot, it was said, would have
proved fatal. - - - f
Guffy,; placed on the- stands -was'
ather , confuted and, little could bd
gained f font his ' testimony.' -How4
Iver, the evidence given by a; young'
girl who was in the bouse at the timd
of -ealAOOtingoufiif atPdn.that . thq
"wrlreoT by 'aTpnBrowS, 9
ion-in-law of Mrs. Hensley.
rown, with his wife and a son of
rs. Hensley left the scene-last night
and have not been seen since. The
gain fiis remlrltr wittr fcfcarty -wel
come to the students. He assured
them of the co-operation of the trus
tees with thfe students, and their con
stant sympathy in all things. He
urged patience in study and work.
Dr. J. L. Mann, superintendent of
the Greensboro public schools, began
by saying that he had personally
known the first woman to receive a
college diploma, and he spoke of the
great development of higher educa
tion for women which has taken
place within a lifetime.
Prof. T. R. Foust, superintendent
of public instruction of Guilford
county, declared that Greensboro Col-
r G. F. C. had
been of greater influence upoBf" iis;
000.
Premier Asquith and the war sec
retary,. Lord Kitchener, have pre
sented interesting facts toParliament inrvaecJtdedjtpcjJ bU
concerning both finances and military 1 death at the hands of either Mrsi
ments that have been added this year operations. According to their state- fiensley or Browns
in the educational feature of the
fair's work, these being exhibits of
Guilford county boys corn clubs.
boys and girls' pig clubs, and "boys
and girls poultry clubs. Attractive
premiums are offered in all these de
partments. The management has not yet an
nounced the list of special attrac
tions, but it is stated that this fea-
ments, more than 3,000,000 men
have been recruited since the war be
gan and munition factories are
springing up, and munition supplies
being vastly increased.
Wilson was a prominent farmer of
the county- and was a small mer
chant, also. He had once been tried
Fith Mrs. Hensley for a statutory of?
tense. )
5.
STATE PROHIBITION" IS
VOTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
RAISING FUNDS HERE
I FOR IRISH REVOLUTION
r.-J
In an election held Tuesday, South
Carolina adopted statewide prohibi-
A dispatch' from New York saysf
.n attempt, is being-made secretly
1
A Greensboro Boys Adventure.
Joseph Elam, the young son of Mr
and Mrs. H. J. Elam. has lust re
turned from a more or less venture
some trip to England. He sailed from
Newport News, Va., as a member of"
Lthe crew that had charge of a cargo
of war horses that had been pur
chased by the British . government,
the voyage being made without any
especially exciting incident. Upon
their arrival in England the members
of the crew were given a complimen
tary sea trip around the British Isles,
and on the voyage they were on the
point of being attacked by a German
submarine when the under-sea craft
was driven off by an English torpedo
boat destrpyer.S The lifeboats had
ture of the fair will h all fht nnld
be desired. Of course one of the chief tion t0 take effect January 1 next, in fn New York, to raise funds for stir;
attractions will be the- fireworks, dia- Place of the present localvpption sys- fing P. if possible,, a revolution iri
play. !
Follow
- -a
various cepanments . :r
Field, and garden crops L. A
tern, according to unofficial returns "eland, it developed today. Subf
scription cards are being circulated
herer and probably ' elsewhere in" the-.
iWi-oil k ''AtliJL&ZJt-i from, throughout the State:
ing are the ..directors of . tha.. ' .JZ? - x. , A ,
kwtei'3- -Irh-rptelthalmcfstmrje
aTtmentst,' mB
lifehan anjr othefeeaconaViastaeen lowered Ind those aboard were
tUKn not eepting nis aima mater; preparing Q leaTe the bQat when
HSkt he wasaa grandson of the col- destroyer arrived. It was a pretty
lege, his mother having received her
education here, had realized the
value of culture and insisted upon
the education of her children in the
best manner-possible.
close call, and young Elam has said
nothing about a desire to repeat the
experience.
MORE STRINGENT LAW
FOR SALE OF MILK HERE.
Arrested on Blockading Charge.
Deputy Collector C. F. Neelley and
Special Officer Joe Johnson Tuesday Schaeffer.
Walker.
Special premiums L. A. Walker.
Horses E. P. Sharpe.
Cattle E. P. Sharpe.
Sheep H. M. Forsyth.
Swine H.M.Forsyth.
Poultry, pigeons and pet stock
A. A. Ray, Frank Lewis, W. R. Goul
den, E. D. Kuykendall, J. L. Teal,
Richard Moore, F. H. Nicholson and
J W. Curtis.
Horticulture J. W. Lutterlough.
Pantry department Mrs. C. A.
Tucker.
Ladies' work Mrs. T. G. Frazier.
Fine atts-and paintings Miss Ada
Robeson.
Agricultural implements and ma
chinery c. W. Williams.
Educational Prc'f. W. C. A. Ham-mel.
Home industries R. G. Glenn.
Rural school denartment Prof-
Thomas R. Foust.
Better babies contest Dr. W. M.
Jones.
Girls' canning club Miss Grace
ete re
counties, stood 3, 104 fbr prohibition
to 14,157 against. It was declared
by those who have followed the re
ferendum election that the total vote
would not exceed 60,000.
Governor Manning, who was elect
PaSricktSrBlImV-" fTresIderitof rtire
Geraldine Club and' a stenographer
in the tire department. He denied
knowledge of the movement. Secret
service operatives of the British gov
ernment have been investigating the
ed on a local option, platform, where- raising of funds and have been par-
by the individual counties may oper
ate liquor dispensaries, issued a
statement after reading the returns,
in which he said that "the people
having spoken," he would do his ut
most to enforce the law.
Of the 30 counties which were dry
under the local option system, all
were declared to have voted for pro
hibition. Only one of the dispensary
operating counties was known to
have cast the majority of its votes
for prohibition.
Columbia voted for prohibition,
whife Charlestong voted overwhelm
ingly against it.
ticularly interested in endeavoring to
establish the connection of certain agi
tators with a conference at which de
tails for putting arms into Ireland
were planned.
"The fund of which I am treas
urer now amounts to over $40,000,"
said Denis A. Spellissy. "It was col
lected 4 try1 .theirJsbTplunteers'.
The volunteers' nave unanimously
voted against qnsCTiptibn 'and they
will us the 'arms to fight it. Even
if conscription is not attempted, the
British government can stand warn
ed. At the slightest oppression ' of
Ireland, I can state with authority,
the German) go veirnm effect a
landing in Ireland, and once they
A new. ordinance has been pre
pared to regulate the sale of milk in
Greensboro and probably will be en
acted by the city commissioners in a
few days. The proposed ordinance nd made eood his escane.
... 1.
morning came upon a blockade still
in operation across the Randolph
county line, south of Coletrane's
mill. L. H. Sillman and another man
were in charge of the outfit. Sillman
was arrested, but his companion ran
Sillman
Educational
Anderson. .
exhibits, etc. E. H.
FALL MEETING OF ORANGE
URESBYTERY" IX MT. AIRY.
. J, , 1 1 4 I
makes aeverai raaicai cuaw m .c wa8 brought to Greensboro and
law regulating the handling and sale ren a hearing before United States
of milk. It would permit the sale of commissioner Collins, who held him
milk only which showsless than 100,- for the next term of United statea
(TOO bacteria to the cubic centimeter conTt under a bond Qf 500 He
or less than 10,000 when pasteurized couldn,t tne b0nd and was sent
and would deny the market to any to a(1 sillman nrotested vieoroualv
milk with any considerable "foreign that he ma no eacaned wa
The fall meeting of Orange Pres
bytery is in progress in Mt. Airy, the
opening session having been held
Tuesday afternoon. Most of the
Presbyterian ministers and a num
ber of laymen of Guilford county are
in attendance.
The minutes of the last session of
Safety.
Washington, Sept. 15. American
consuls in northern Mexico, which
now has become the chief battle
ground between the contending fac
tions, have been advised by the state
department not only to notify Amer
lean citizens., to withdraw from the
danger zones, nut to leave Mexica
themselves if conditions become in
tolerable.
Secretary Lansiug today described
the instructions to consuls as simply
precautionary. They are simflar to
those given American consuls in Eu
rope whenever the contending armies
drew neajj cities previously untouch
ed by the fighting. Obregon's rapid
advance into northern Mexico, ard
have effected a landing there com
plete rebellion must follow, with an
assurance of, Irish independence."
Says Germans. Have Shot Their Bolt.
"The Germans appear almost to
have shot their bolt," said War Sec
retary ts '! heno -in an address yes
terday in the British house of lor.ls.
"Their advance in Russia, which- at
one time averaged five miles a day,
now has diminished to less than one
mile a day, and wo see tne . forces
which they boastingly described as
defeated and broken troops flytug be
fore them, still doggedly and. piuck-
ily fighting along the whole line and
in some places, indeed,' turning on
the jaded invaders and mftartirrg
heavy losses."
Earl Kitchener made only a veiled
matter' in it. Cream wouiq, nave 10 guilty party, saying that he had only l the Presbytery which , was held in frequent reports of lawlessness on
show less than 30i.000 bacteria and gtOD1ed at the still to bargain for al Hizh Point in AdHL contain the fol- the border led to the nreant meas
les than 100,000 when pasteurized. . gallon oi liquor and happened to bellowing statistics of general interest S Ures, according to-state department reference, to the possibility of con
There are quaiincauons iur em
ployes of dairies and alsio provisions
against the sale of milk and cream in
any drug store, restaurant or other
place catering, to public trade whicb
was not kept at as low.a temperature
a KO deerees Fahrenheit. Milk ven-
there when the officers arrived.
Railroad Men to-Meet Here.
A big meeting of employes of the
Southern Railway in this state is to
be held in Greensboro tomorrow
ders and those who handled it would night. The gathering is to be in the
be subjected to monthly examination nature of a ''get-together' meeting
for communicable disease, and no and will be featured by an address
hntf lft in which milk was left in a I by Mr. Fairfax Harrison, president
...ttnarf hntno c-ewA bA i rnllftrttAd of the Southern
w k'1 oi.W Wt Vonid bavlo off icialaloitte oad-will be DresentJSl80J synodical schools and col
0f tbroughi the ei itlwtrlUesf;ar I jitnenqpti run a special trajn
Ministers, 44; churches, 76; rul
ing elders, 282; deacons, 266; added
on profession during the year, 533;
added on eertificate, 309; wnoia
number enrolled, . 8,536; Sunday
schools, 70; whole Sunday school en
rollment, 9,676.
Contributions: Foreign missions,
$34,211; assembly's missions, $4,
680; home missions, $18,893; Chris-
officials.
As soon as American citizens have
withdrawn, vthere" will be no neces
sity, in the opinion of high officials,
for the consuls to remain, but it was
denied that they had been ordered to
leave, discretion being vested in the
consuls themselves.
A number of other I tian education and ministerial relief.-
scription, which is. under considera
tion by the British cabinet.
"The response of the country to
calls for recruits has. been little short
of marvelous," he said, "but the
problem now to insure the field, force
being kept at full strength is engag
ing our close attention and Hill, I
hope, soon receive a practical solu
tion. I do not for one instant doubt
that whatever sacrifice may prove
necessary, will be undertaken cheer-
cleansing.
" Mr. Richard T. Wyche, president of
ul MoHnttt stnrv Tellers' League, is
spending a few days in the city witiv
relatives before returning to his
home in New York.
to Greensboro from Salisbury ad
Spencer for the accommodation f
the large number of employes
those two places. . The meeting will
beheld in Neece's hall, on the
rof East Washington and
streets.
5JaJM
1
1
leges, $6,819; Sunday school exten
sion and publication, $821; Bible
cause, $258; orphan's heme; $?,320;
total, $94,808; Presbyterial fund
and incidental expenses, , $58,f 2 ;
pastorrs salaries,, $32.14; mwcei
laneoua caufes, $3,086; grand fetal;
F
Court House Case. The case in
volving the title to a part of the
county court house property was ar
gued Tuesday night before Judge 1 111 b fur PeoP1"
Justice, the attorneys representing
the county and certain property own- Mrs 5 v"V ?ZZ
ers, presenting judgments which they connected with ne staff of hospl
wHhed signed. Judge -Justice took tal ia tttiw Yorfc during ttommnmer,
the matter under advisement and will l
announce: hiidifelrionorsi the endlKv'ePT '
of the ;wkv -! ;.v?vc--;; t-t
here.ona visit , to his motber nrs.
rTL SnVrpeTifore raailn.lrt
i 1st-Vr.
:Sy
'Mi
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it '
-if:'
"Mi
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