'
Vol #
RUSSl
Report N
ed Nor D
' V Is!
; j ; ' J
(Bjr tna Unite* Prene) . 11
I Antlvarla, Bept. 8.?The ' <
, QeroMM have resumed opera- M
tlons and are using their ar- '1
tUHry. The alll^a. 1U s stated. 1
hre replying with thalr rifle ,<
Are. <
The Germans are charging in 1
mass formation and as such 1
.charged the Belgians, who *
opened Wita their machine
guns* It Is stated that In consequence
whole companies of * J
Germans were mowed down '
and that the entire^ column 1
was routed.
Couriers from Uege state
that the^ German governor has
forbidden the Belgian 1'nhablttants
to leave their houses
within the next three days. This
means Important movements of
German ^tra^H^^rou^h Belarc
now
guarding the different rail- <
roads. This Is considered to
mean that the whole German
strength Is now in the field.
Numbers from Umdatrura arrived
to da? for M purpose of
relieving the first line troops
now In Belgium.
I
Asanaaau HBIIIAII
BUI M
US 111
CONFERRED WITH SECRETARY
OP STATE BRYAN?AU8T1UAN8
ANNIHILATE!?.
(By the United Press.)
t Washington, D. C.. 8?pt. 6.?Al'
though ad mitt lug that the Herman
Ambassador has been conferring
with him yesterday, Secretary of
Btate William J. Bryan this afternoon
stated that the discussion was
concerning only that of mediation.
A wireless- received by the Oer-.
man Embassy this afternoon states'
that a battery, one officer and seven
men were captured In the city
Rheims Saturday.
The French Embassy announces
that twelve Austrian divisions have
been annihilated during the selge
of Lemburg.
mm? y
ii
FAMOUS SOCIAL LEADER HAH
BEEN KILLED, SATS BER'
LDV DISPATCH.
(By the United Press.) 1
Berlin, Sept 8.?The capture of
the city 'of Rhetms came as a complete
surprise to the Germans. The
battery preceding the^jnaln column
came, upon the elty In the hvedlng
ami found the French garrison,
which had been evacuated. So precipitating
was the evacuation that
the French left several aeroplanes
and twenty monoplanes which were
fully equipped.
It was announced here* today
that Count Ludwlf Frank, the noted
socialist leader and a member Of the
Reichstag, who In now serving at the
front in the Oerman army, has been
killed.
. ?>??~
: n IW10 :
. ?ri
'.NO BEBTOl'8 ntounu ?x.
v PBCTBD IK TO cm?
AltMV TO BOMBARD
AWTWKRP. '
', "(By th? . a.
Ghent, S?pl.|.?-PMUowIof
/ ^ W I I
. ? jL
S *.T& y
ANS
"
either Co
enied In ]
Passed
'erence by the burgomaster and tie 1
:ommanders tff the Oermtn troops <
the city will not bo occupied by,
force. It has been agreed that no i
argo German force shall enter the i
sity. It fcas been agreed that the j
:ity shall i furnish alf needed aup- i
piles to the forces remaining upon
ho ontside. As a result of J this
igroement therp la nqt expected any 1
serious trouble In tbe city.
A large army Is now ^taking the |
5eld for the purpose of Immediately
Peginning a Ml^e of Antwerp, both
t>y bombardnient and selge. "
NEW PRIES '
OF IRE CHURCH
HiitMAXS CHANGE THEIR PLAN <
AS TO THE SKIGR OP 1
. . PARIS, IT IS
STATED. ]
(By the United-Press.)
Rome, Sept. 8.?Two new cardinals
were today spolnted by Pope
t>/ Pope' Benedictine.
It la officially announcd that
ieflnote information has been re- I
:elved shewing a chance of plih
ay the Germans as to the seige or '
Paris. This was doubtless. caused
by the arrival ot two hufidred and
Ufty thousand Russian troops in
fltiSa
These were landed according to
plans of Lord~Kltchner.
ROSSfANS
- wm
REPORT NEITHER DENTED NOR
REPORTED ? NEWS
PASSED THE
CENSOR. f
(By the United Tress.)
Londbn, Sept. 8.?The evening
newspapers here are carrying the
story that the Russians are now
landing, in Prance. Although this
news passed by thdlceneor. as yet It
U not tlented nor confirmed by tho
general press.
AiisiiT I
\ lira
SERVIANS NOW MARCH1NO UNDER
THE COMMAND
OP THE -CROWN
PRINCE.
^ ('By the United Press.) >
Nisi, Sept. 8.?Tfie Servian government
has begun an Invasion of
Austria an ever the -personal command
< of the Crown Prince. They
have already crossed the Sava river
and 6n yesterday moved southwards.
HlW '
tin
AUSTRIAN ARMY 18- COMPLETELY
A N N J HI LATE I), BAYS
Ill "SSI AN' WAB
OFFICB. ? ^
V .
(By the United Preei.)
Petrogrado, Sept. B.?Ah offlcial
proclamation leaned .yeetorday by
the'Czar makee the Qallcta province
. part"of empbasli^
- X l v# ?* ^
I . A m ..JA . Jr
-JL if yf
*
nfirmLondon;
y Censor
' - ? *
the extent of the Russian victories
aver the Austrians.
The Russians are 09* marching
north towards Gartaael. The general
>t*(T offlcu-a say that they have completely
annihilated the Austrian
mm
Mills
FRENCH COMMAN DE R REPORTS
PROGRESS' ALONG ALL
LINES OF THE RATTLB
LINE.
( By the United Press.)
Paris, Sept. 8.?General Callinet
ias reoelved a dispatch from Borleaux
stating that an offensive
Movement against the German right
taring has already begun.
General Josfle, the French comnander.
reports progress all along
the entire battle line. He spates
that there have been no definite remits
on either^alde today. . .
SIM
low FAILED
if roumakia goes to war it
will be with trik
Allies.
?
\ f (By the United Press.)
Bucharlst, Sept. 8.-?Reports here
today are assuring to the effect that
the attack on Roumanla have failed
and that Russian diplomacy won.
If Roumanla goes to war It will
be with the allies. It is now thought'
that Bulgaria will follow Roumanla
in tfeelr sympathy for the
Roumanian people and, too, with
Russia.
Thoy are now greatly rejoicing
over the Russians victories in.
Gallele where Roumanla has territorial
aspirations.
GENERAL IS .
KJHBI
THE ALLIES HAVE tAKEN THE
OFFENSIVE NEAR FIEDY .
8UR OI8E.
(By the United Press.'/
Paris, Sept. 8.?frhe allies have
taken the offensive near Pledy Suf
Oise.
The Germans, it is reported, are
heavily entrenched and are now
using machine guns. The contest
Is* now said to be general and if
General Von Buloes can receive reinforcements
before the Germans'
right has been broken It will not
mean a victory for the allies.
ATTACK NO 1
ml
KITH)
UUI UllIUU
no onb has been defeated
or UUpiBD, eats dispatch
from ant-*
WERP.
(Bf the United Press.)
;Antwerp, Sept. 8.?The French
warship bearing Dantereau and hta
wife who were attacked by aviators
flying over and dropping
bombs, the Intention to kin the heir
apaprent failed. No one hat been
reported at Injured. The sailors
and warships drove the airmen off
1
r * - .
"v
^-TUyDAY AFTERNOCN^t
'New Theatre
THE JLARGB AtDIBNCB WAS
MOU THAN APPRECIATIVE
? rlHE PROGRAM
ON TONIGHT.
The pictures at the New Theatre
last evening were among the very
beet alfowii at this popular play^
bouse Ijthla season. There Were
three r^ela and every view was appreciated
by the large audience so
much Ad that continuous applause
was the outcome. A fine program Is
scheduled for this evening. For after
supper seekers of pleasure the New
TheatrW is a mecoa.
" V?'?
Meetings At
Bunycat, N. C.
REV. % V. HOPE DELIVERED A
FINE SERMON LAST NIGHT.
MtJCH INTEREST
i j^KANlFESTF.D.
A series of meeting? are now in
progTetflR Banyan. N. C.. this county.
undW the auapices of the Christian
.Chfcrch. Last evening tha
large p^ngregatlon, present were
simply farmed by the sermon delivered
9 Rav. R. V. Hope, pastor
of the Christian church in this ?lty.
During ha remainder of the week
the adri ions will be delivered by
Rev. 8. I. Waggln, of Ayden, N. C.
Much li erest ia being manifested
and the ioutcome means great ad
ditlona A the church In that community.
?
WASHDKTON PRIMARIES
1 imiNu out bfg vote
SeattA, Washington, Sept. 8.?
State-trialr primaries were In progress
today for the hdminatton of
candidates for the United States Senate.
House of Representative and
county otices.
Senator Yesley L. Jones is the
only Republican candidate for the
upper house. Ole Hanson, of Seattle..
and Congressman J. A. Falconer
are contesting for the Progressive
nomination. Former Mayor
George F. Cotterill, of Seattle;
former United States Senator Georgo
Turner, of Spokane; Judge W. W.
Black, of Everett, and Hugh C.
Todd, of Seattle, are after the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
CongressmanHumphrey,
xvoyuuiivnu, buibh ?v . orjau, rrogre88lve,
both or Seattle, are candidates
for re-election.
!t'? restful In Washington Park.
7,500,000 BOND
N ISSUE AT STAKE
St. Louis, Sept. 8.?Stockholders
of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, Mad of the Texas Pacific
were expected to meet here today
to aprove the plan to guarantee the
payment of interest and the principal
of a bond issue by the Trans
Mississippi Terminal Company, oi
New Orleans, fob 87,550,000. The
bonds are to be made payable to
the Guarantee Trust Company of
New York. They are to be dated
July 1, 1914. They will bear 5 per
cent Interest, and mature July 1,
1914. The issue is to Increase the
New Orleann Terminal facilities, by
erecting new buildings and adding
trackage. Permission to guarantee
the payment was asked of the State
public service commission. Information
filed then showed that the
Iron Mountain and Texas Pacific
have entered into an agreement
with the Trans-Mississippi Company
for entering New Orleans -over the
latter's tracks, securing all of lti
terminal facilities, both as to pas
sengers and freight depots and port
shipping facilities.
PALL OF SEBASTOPOL
Cltl.KBHATED TODA1
Paris, Sept. 8.?In the midst o
marltla excitement, the anniversary
today of the siege of Sebastopol wai
celebrated. On this datel n 188!
European allies,' then consisting o
France and Oreat Britain,' defeater
the .Russian*, now their ally, ai
Sebastopol after a siege of eleaei
jnnnths.
FOR MORK18TOWN.
Mrs. A. D. McLean left thl
IBiwiuiuc t w "?" 'ui* Duuiunru IU
Morrtatown, Tenn., to%!tit relative
friends.
TOY
1PTEMBER 8 1914
JDING
Fine Break
Had Today
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS
OF TOBACCO DISPOSED
OF ON THE
FLOORS.
The Washington tobacco market
la attll progressing this season far
in excess of that ot last.
There was another fine break today
and the number of pounds on
the floors exceeded sixty thousand
pounds. The average price obtained
by the farmers was between
ten and eleven cents. An sport
buyer arrived yesterday in the person
of Mr. Booth. Everything still
.poltns to a great market he^e and
thep rices being obtained compare
favorably and more, too. to the
rival markets in Eastern Carolina.
Ball Removed
From Peele
CONDITION 18 NOW FAVORABLE.
WHEREABOUTS OF CRATCH
IS STILL UNKNOWN.
Joseph Cratch, co>ored, who shot
William Peele and his wife, Little
Peele, on Fourth street Saturday
as the result ot ad ifflcult and '
who escaped ror parts unknown, has
not as ret been apprehended by the
police. ?
The condition of William Peele,
as reported from the Washington
Hoepital, Is much better today,
while his wife. Little Peele, la
thought to be out of danger. The
ball from the chest of William
Peele was Removed yesterday by
the surgeons at the hospital without
any bad after effects. His
Chinese for recovery now are said
to be bright.
FARMERS TO ASK FEDERAL
AID.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 8'.?With
repreecntatlon from moer than twothirds
of the States In the Union,
the eleventh annual meeting of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative
Union of America came to a
cloee in this city today, after a
threr days' session. The keynote
of the convention was the action of
the body In voting to ask direct aid
from the government in the present
crisis which confronts the American
farmer as a result of the titanic
struggle across the water. A plan
was formnl&ted whereby the Federal
government will be asked to tide
the farmers over the emergency, and
a committee was appointed to go to
! Washington to consult with Fedi
eral authorities relative to the situation.
: - A high tribute was paid to the
work of Peter Radford by national
i president, C. S. Barrett, in his
opening address to the convention,
who declared that it was the Radford
type of wmen which keep
> one's faith sound, his courage high
> and renews his faith in humanity.
He stated that Mr. Radford hai
I been of Invaluable assistance to him
' In his work and that his wise connhp!
And mif?pntlnnn had milarltllv
assister him In the solution of prob'
lems confronting the national work,
f The National Union has strong
and actlce organization In twenty>
seven States of the Union and Is
composed of a membership numberi
Ing eight million. The officers of
: the union were unanimously ret
elected for the coming year, as fol'
lows: President, C. 8. Barrett, of
> Georgia; Vive-President, A. V.
? 8wlft, of Oregon; Secretary-Treas
urer, A. C. Davis, Arkansas.
t .
ABILITY, NOT QUANTITY, PAYB
IN FARMING,
r No farmer gets rich by the quanf
ity of prodnctlon. Itl a the price
r he gets Ipr his produots and
s economy and business judgment dts1
played In management that maket
f flie farmer wealthy.
1 We cannot pass a law that will
t Increase the price of products 01
a reduce the coat of plowing the land
and marketing the crops. We moi
depend upon/ factories and trans
portatlon facilities for marketini
onr # products and tpon Improved
? mechanical appliances and the bnsl
r nees ability of the farmer to rnc<
* the cost of prodoction, and to mor
Intelligently market hie products.
... . -. ;
NET
'
IN 1
BUILDINGS COf
MARKET ST
BOARD
Mr. Ebom Is
Improving
OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDICITIS
SATURDAY
NIGHT LAST.
I twill be more than gratifying t^j
the numerous friends of Mr. W. sT
D. Eborn, one of the efficient members
of the present Board of County
Commissioners, who was operated
upon at the Washington Hospital
Saturday night last, to learn that
his condition today Is favorable.
Unless something unforeseen happens
he will be able to return to
his home in Bunyan, N. C., within
the next few days.
IT
EXISTING FOR
BEAUFORT CI.
A citizen has asked the Dally
News to give Its readers the following
game laws as they apply to
Beaufort county. They aro as
follows:
Deer?August IB to February 1.
Squirrel?October 1 to April 1.
Quail?'November 1 to March 1.
Wild Turkey?November 1 to
March 1.
Dove?November 1 to March 1.
Woodcock?November 1 to January
1.
Plones, Snipe and Yellowlegs?
September 1 to December 16.
Wild Fowl?November 1 to February
1.
TAX AUTHORITIES
MEET IN DENVER
Denver, 8ept. 8.?The new Federal
lncame tax and efficiency and
economy In government affairs wero
the principal subjects scheduled
for consideration when the eighth
annual conference of the National
Tax Association began here today.
Some of the country s moat notable
authorities on taxation and kind
red matters will deliver addresses.
The declared objects of the association
ore co-operating towards obtaining
exact facts sb to conditions
surrounding the collection and disbursement
of revenue by nations,
States\and local communities and
the non-partisan application of efforts
towards securing the legislation
needed to bring about a more
just, equitable and rational distribution
of the burdens of government.
It Is expected that one entire
session will be devoted to the
Income tax, which will be discussed
by Congressman Hull, anthor of the
law; Luther F. Spqer, deputy commissioner
of Internal revenue,
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, and A. C
Rearlck. of New York. One of the
principal addresses on the subject
of economy In government affair;
will be delivered by Dr. William
Allen of the bureau of xnunlclpa
research. John L. Coulter, of the
federal census bureau, and E. Dans
Durand. former director of cesnus
will read papers.
Let's baild In Washington Par-k
\
SUICIDES BECAUSE HE
? COULD NOT TO THE FROM
' London, Sept. 8.?Because / hi
1 was not Immediately accepted wher
he applied for service with the Rlfl
1 brigade, In which be was formerlj
a captain. Arthur Annesley com
' m It ted suicide by throwing hlmsel
under the wheels of an army van.
I
t TO PAY NO RENT WHILE j
MEN ARE FIGHTIN
: London, Sept. 8.?Sixty famllU
I who oocapy house* belonging to
* Sheffield firm have been notifl?
* that they need pay no rent whll
* their 'men folk are serving tbfl
country in the w*r,
11 m rill ttA'ii'iiritiT
75
No. US I
*ARIS ]
S DEMNED ON
REET BY THE
OF ALDERMEN J
The Board of City Aldermen met
In regular montnly session at tho
City Hall last evening and transacted jjfl
the following buslnees for the past * |
month.
Flavlus Alligood appeared before
the board and requested that a ;
water main be extended to his house, . yi
at the comer of Bonner and 8oventh
streets. Mil a request was referred
I to the water and light committee to
take action as soon as adequate pipe
can be provided.
Heber Wlnfleld, of the West End
Reel Company, stated to the board
that the present appropriation was
Inadequate for the maintenance of
the Woet End Reel Company. He
suggested that the horse be takan
and utilised on the streets but tjlfct
he still be retained for service In
case of Are. His request was referred
to the fire committee for
action. ..
.. j. .*j * u3
F. Iloyt Moore asked that the city
have the sidewalk graded on West
Main street extended. This was referred
to the street committee for
final action.
On Motion, $45.00 was ordered a
paid to Norwood I. Simmons for
cleaning out the ditch from Harvey
street to Bonner street, known as .
the Cooi Spring branch.
A motion prevailed that the clt7
purchase material for resurfacing
the streets as soon as possible. This
motion was made by Aldc.uiau
Berry and was granted.
Mr. Sampson asked that the - ?' "*.3
board refurnish the half dozen rubber
coats belonging to the Hook and
Ladder Company. This wae re- *i
ferred to the Ore committee with
power to act.
Alderman Berry asked that the
city purchase asphalt material to
cover a block of Bhell street simply
as an' experiment. His reguest was
granted and the street commissioner
was ordored to purchase material to
cover the street between Third smd
Market. Aldermen Berry reported
that the town of Beaufort had tried
the experiment and that It had been
found satisfactory In every way.
It was ordered by the board that
the mayor be Instructed to notify
the chief of the fire department to
condemn] the following buildings:
Those located on Market street between
Second street and the First
Baptist church.
London, 8ept. 8.?British newspapers
dote on giving advice to the
public In times of stress. Here is
a sample,, prominently displayed
"boxed" In one of the London af- i
ternoon Bheets ::Don't board gold:
don't hoard provisions; don't waste
either; don't economize at the ex- \
' pense of your staff either; and'
' poorer neighboqp; don't ^strict
credit: don't be panicky eJrout disasters,
inevitable In ^"great war;
don't be cook-a-hoo/^ about auc
cesses; don't be rtue to Oerman
- residents; don't befreve panicky
headlines*; but Instead?help your y J
1 country by enlisting, by enrolling S
1 as special policemen, by Riving all
> the work you can, by help to geed
1 the poor."
1 COLORADO SELLS LAND. 1
Colorado Springs. Sept. 8.?The
sale of 400,000 acres of land by
the State of Colorado at an arerago
appraised of >5 an acr? began at
a public auction conducted here today
by Volney T. Hoggat, registrar
e ot the 8tate land board. The lend
1 all In the Plke'a Peak region, la
c adapted to general farming. Halt
' of the land will be sold today and
the other half September 10, the
f auction being held at Ltmon, Col.,
east of here. An Initial payment of V,
ten per cent la required, while the
I balance of the purchase prloe le pay?
able to the State In IS annual la
? lumnenu. in? ttocK isiana Kill- ;!
a road, whoa? lines serve all the land,
has arranged numerous excursions
l? and hundreds of perslode from
r points a afar east ap Chicago are *jfj
here for the sale.