ho waiting on the outcome of the
' ' German right Wing. At any rati the
^ li. jJu> rojlon ot and nnof?-1 |
^ war of aasatxlt with the allies in the c
1 strongly entrenched positions of the t
largo and small artillery pieces and <
hedged abolit with barbed wire en- i
tanglements. A press dispatch says i
fe B tbat th0 Be*'vl,in* r#taken Uuboria
from the Austrlans and that 1
la the fightlnf the loeees were I
.../fh reply to' German's, protest 1
against China's violation of the neuiLfc.
,. jpUlty by permitting Japanese troops
to land on her soil China has said
that she was unable to defend her
W reutrallty. *
SERVIANS RBOOCUPY LltTBOVIA
JjEfc.
L London, Sept. 14^?A dispatch to
the Reuter Telegram Company from
Nlsh says |he Servians have reeap- 1
tared Liubo via., after violent fighting.
? Losses were heavy on each side. ParF
User to ihg left the Servians hgve 5
occupied Srebrenica (10 miles sooth- '
west of Us bona M Bosnia).
\ nm THorwiro wouxbkd
GERMANS PASS AMSTERDAM J
. Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 24. 1
?The teiefcrapfa correspondent at
llMetrteht saye that darlag the past 1
I few- days about 50,Ode Germans, ]
^ wounded oa Preneh battlefields.have
* it; 1 T I ? tl? ,T ?
/' UUUU6U U.oeo v- ?-.?
r o????. . .
IMNC8 BKPOBT ADVANCE OP
w Wufr. Sept. a4 -r-Tbe following I
IHjMW dispatch m given oat in
I Parte at S o'clock this afternoon:
Vital On; our loft wing, 09 the
right bank of the river Olse, we
hava advanced in the region of Laoslgnj,
where there have been violent
encounters With the enemj. On th ?
[ left bank V Ue Oite knd' to* the
north of tile river A lane the sltua|
tion is unchanged.
"Second??Ob the center, between
[ Rheims and the river Meuse. there
*y has been na change of tmportanra.
In the Wdftvre"district, to the northeast
of Verdnn and In the direction
* of Moallly and DO^plerre. the en^
1 my undertook violent attacks whieh
f were, however, repulsed. In the
southern part of the Woetre district
the enemy ty>ld a line from
Richccourt to Slecheprey to Llronvllie.
from whitfh he has fkot Issue.
I Third?On ov right, wing. In
Lorraine and the Voegea, the Germans
have evacuated Nomeny.ond
Arraoourt, and. have ahown tittle activity
in the country around DoP.
"The capture by the Russians or
the fortress of ..JaroBlau in Galicla,
m. '
m, - NEARLY TWELVE HUNDRED
ON BRITISH- CRUISERS LOST
Lowestoft. Sept. 24. via London.?
So far aa can, be ascertained 1,047
officers and men were saved ont of
/ a total of 1.100 who were on board
1, the three British cruisers when they
W were sank by "s German submarine
A trawler arrived bere with 34j
nurvivors, Including two officers. Ail
I fu am can be determlood the threi
ships?the Abouktn, the Hogue and
f the Creassy*?carried crews totalling
2,tOO men. Of tho total i,Ut ?p
| F. G.Paul & Bro.
Clrea 10e For lint Cotton or si
A For Sort Oottoa llotll Pothn
Softer.
to J F.'?I.F*?I Bro.. wtttbuy on? tali
f of mMdtln? cotton from ooch om
- of th.lr r.lall time cu.tontora at l(k
per pound lint, or at lo pound teed
fP Their many cuntomera am takln|
J rrn^rv.rr
OF ALLIES '
VNK GERMANS
ear to havj been lost.
The survivors are accounted for
i follows:
At Harwich,r506; on British ships J
20; aT Ymaiden, Holland, 308; at
.owostoft. 84. 9
It la possible that other Lowes- ^
oft Ashing trawlers have made fur- D
tier rescues. The trawler which arLred
here today saw the three
rulsehs sink and rescued 360 men C
rho, with the exception of 84, were
ransferred to warships. The cap- !
ain of the trawler says that the first
:ruiser attacked sknk in three minites,
the secpnd in eight minutes
ind the third as quickly as the first. J
uEiir i
OF BIS FUR i
?__ ?
3. H. THOMPSON, OP AURORA, d
N. O., SHOWS SAMPLE OF
STOCK PEAS AND
CORN*
Mr. B. H. Thompson, of Aurora,
C., one of Beaufort county's most
mterprlslng farmers, and, too, one
>f "the country's most popular cftlcens.
Is again demonstrating his skill
u a farmer,.
In passing the office of the firm of
William Bragaw ft Co. this mornln a
Dally News man noticed a sample of
itock peas and corn on exhibit which
was raised br this well-known
farmer. Tp say that the sample
were beauties needs no comment?
ill this paper requests is that its reader*
loiter and see for themselves.
The stock peas were planted In June
after the oat crop. ^ The corn cow
on exhibition was planted in Jnne
between the Irish potato rows.
Pedestrians passing the office of
No section of the country can surpass
this exhibit. Those going to
the Aurora Agricultural Pair will
se? exhibits to surpass this, both by
Mr. Thompson and others In that
$ntefprising section.
Good Movies
New Theater
FINE PROGRAM IS SCHEDULED
FOR THIS EVENING
AFTER SUPPER.
Those attending the New Theatre
last evening were carried away with
the fine moving picture program exhibited
by the management The
program was one of the ^eet of the
season.
Tonight the program offered will'
not only equal but in all probability
BUIpass iu?i ui lorn, uibui. ?*tending
this well known playhouse
will be amply repaid this evening
8MOKRD AND SALT MEATS. THE
. biggest and best .line in the city.
Also Roe Herrings. Our prices
are right. J. E. Adams. 3-24-3tc
PREACHES TUESDAY.
He*. Thomas Noe, of Wilmington,
N. C.. ons of the State's most gifted
young preachers, Is scheduled to
preach at Zlon Episcopal church,
Bunyan, N. 6.. next Tuesday evening,
September 39, at 7:30 o'clock.
Every one has a'cordial Invitation
to hear this gifted speaker.
? :???
, PROFESSORS ADDRESS
TRADE PRESS DELEGATES
Chicago. Sept. 24. 24 ?Collego
professors, editors and advertisers
are on the program of the ninth ao^
nual thrae-day convention of the
J Federation of the Trade PreW*Asw>t
ciations which opened in the Cont
frees hotel today. The annual banket
will be held tomorrow night.
8 J&fllcorn will .be elected at this
i closing session me ioiiowidk u?y.
t ?
. 10 GENTS OVHN0. ANY COLOR
I Best line In the city. J. E.
i Adam*. 9-14-ltc
,
J TAHI.E TAIiK. ROTAI, ANT1
Other Mgli-gfadn flours, *1 price!
of Inferior gfudon. i. E. Adams.
M?-*U _ ,
Thomas pixons~
Play Hi
A fAct which theatre-goers should
remember Is that 1b the preeentatlon
?TSo Dlna nf lha Pathor" at tho
New Theatre on Friday night, it will
be given under the personal direction
of U& author, Thomas Dixon,'
and that "he la r*r?rd?iatc'day as one
of the .greatest living writers. Millions
of readers throughout the
civilized world know his "Leopard's
Spots," "The Clansman," "The Root
v of Evil," and now comes his, "The
Southerner," one of the best sixsellers:
* For such a man It would be
impossible to cover up artistic temperSftent
with commercialism?a
1 fault too often taken into considcra1
tion by modern theatrical manager?.
In "The Sins of the Father," he has
' naturally driven his irresistible and
1 electrifying brain into this remark'
able production. It requires a genius
to write a great book, dramatize
It and then produce it, but Dixon is
a genius, he is as one able critic
! ?aid, "One of the ten talent men of
9 his time." And his genius is equally
atrong as dramatist and novelist.
r His splendid production of "The
1 Clansman" proved this and "The Sint
of the Father" is still stronger
dramatically than the former piece
9 which succeeded in breaking al
" records in the South, from a bo:
" office point of view. And now hi?
tremendous influence is being felt
u His tender and tlellcate plea for th
'? purity of the white race, has strpcl
I
"BUY A BALI
The price has been driven i
are united we can drive it up
0 farmer and purchase bis cotto
do it and thus aid in this prei
Already Washington buslnc
wisdom Of the BUY-A-BALE
purchased bales of cotton, whi
/ /* and pome have taken? It on s
P_ .ablp, but tlfere should be oth
r<r bale of cotton. None will r
& bridges over those less forti
peratlve. The
Dally News wHl be gli
id
who purchases a bale of cottj
08 at^ro cents per pound.
ee The following firms have
Ii price: . ipj. ^ Jk
Bank of Washington
1(1 First National Bank. . .
8avlngs & Trust Co.. ..
i Hon. J. H. Small. . .
kV Hon. Ev S. Underhlll
of> The following firms have <
^ 10 cents on aceount and In
or Paul Bfo.
j. Hassell Supply Co
11K?
runic.
Wednesday morning at 10:30
dock a. beautiful wedding was all*
united at the Chrlollan church jgt
antego, N. C.. when Mlsa Lotta Mae
lshop became the bride or Mr. J. L.
Impeon. Rev. H. fi. Searigl^, of this
Ity. performing the cerejgjpBy.
Juat before the bridal party enMd
Mrs. O. C. Swindell atater-ofi'
la bride, charmingly e?3^HrTtU'
lie Sands of the Deeert Grow Cold."
While Miaa Ida Bhavender was
laying the wedding march.- Miss
fella GlbbS, wearing- a handsome
rees or blue with black picture k&
nd carrying a bouquet of white
atera, entered the right aisle aggM
ras met by Mr. Clyde Casey at
Itar where they took their respet*.
Ire places. They wore followed by
Ira. J. C. Davis, wearing gieen with
lack picture hat, carrying a boquet
f white asters,'^ She was met at
he altar by Mr. Davis.
Next to enter was Miss Nina Toping.
wealing a gown of green with |
lack picture bat, carrying white asers.
She was met at the altar by
[r. Alonso Bishop, brother of the
gda.
Next Mre. Samuel Peeram. the
lame of honor, wended ber way
town the right aisle. She was gownid
in blue with black picture hat
?d carried white asters.
Then as the organ sweetly pooled
forth its sweet notes of the wedding
larch, all eyes were turned on the
loor to catch a glimpse of the atxactive
bride, who entered the
:hurch with her maid of honor, Miss,
tfable Ricks. She was met at the'
iltar by die groom and his best man
uxd brother, Mr. Robby D. 1?. Simpson,
where they were made man and
wife in the presence of a hacked
thurch.
The bTide wq^s^handsome going"W
?owu or ins ^l?tt hot Jim
gloves to mateh. She carried^ a
lovely shower boquet ol bride's roses
knd llllies of the valley. Her maid
was gowned In green, wearing a
black hat, and carrying white asters.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson are
weil known in this city and highly
esteemed by all who know them.
The bride is an attractive and
very popular young lady and is a
graduate'of the Atlantic Christian
College for Women.
The groom is a former resident ol
this city and is now president and
manager of Car Atktaa Hardware
Company/Greenville, nTC. t,
Both the bride and groom are very
popular young people and all their
friends wish for them a long and
happy life. They received a larg<
number of handsome presents.
They will be- at home to theii
many trlends after' October 1st *
Greenville, N. C.
The out-of-town guests werev
Mr. A." J. Simpson,, father of th<
groom, and Mr. Robby D. E. Simp
sol, brother of the groom. Green
j rille, N. CL
'Mr. and J^rs. Samuel Pegram, Mrs
W. D. WoolSrd, Mrs. James L. Mayc
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, of thl
city, and Miss Delia Glbbs, o( be!
hav.env N. C.; Mrs. J. P. Dls^pp an
Mrs. J94, Phelps, Delhaven; Mr. an
Mr*. M. Wtndley* River Shore.
New Firms in
Daily New
WILL PAY READERS OF THI
PAPfcR TO PERUSE WHAT
THEY HAVE TO SAY.
Among the new advertisers a
pearlng In today's Dally New8 ai
thte well-known firms of Scott
Bergeron, grocers; Cherry Fnrnltui
Company, funeral directors and ei
balmers; Paul Bros., wholesalers ail
buyers of hide*, and Russ Bros., de?
? ' ?? Am
are up-to-date and all who patron
them will be more thaa pleaeed.
will par raado-a ol tbta pap
to peruae their adrertlaemente ai
Ma what they tiave i ( .ay,
1-?w^t
IIKT I.\ MY HHOKH. YOl'
. have my aoeka fraa. Bit linn
atioaa Joal received. Every pi
guaranteed. Mrn a. womaa'a a
chlldraa'a Ona pair or aoakr
atocklngp frao with each pair.
B. Adama. Md-lto
?U Friday. Pro
SI
M
>H
m
A TT Tf TT
/l I 1 Wr
bable showera. * * ?'?*' ????
>TEMBER 24, 1914 " f: , - .,
TRACTION
m
HI
I
^ i
H
/j j^Hi
> A-'" r. .y ' WUMk a . I
Famous
ere Friday Night
the popular acclaim and "The Bins
I. of the Father" ia taking the place or
I "The Clansman" with even greater
| results. N
I Again calling the attention of the
theatre-going public to the (get that
"The Sin* of the Father" Is pro-'
! duccd in toto by the author of the
play and book and that he haa inserted
his remarkable talents in
every phase of the production, the
public can rest assured that aside
from the box office results, every
essential and details has been most
carefully taken care of and that the
engagement in this city will be a
memorable one.
e 1
NO WAR PRICKS ON OUR DRY
Goods, Notions and Shoe Department.
Wo bought our fall and
winter stock beWre the war. We
have a big line and can save you
money. Wo will be pleased tp
1 show your J. E. Adams. 9-24-lto
F. G. Paul & Bro.
Washington, N. C*.
' Pays highest prices for Hides
Fur and Beeswax. Weights ar?
' guaranteed and remittance made
i same day goods are received
i Let us have your shipments
Satisfaction guaranteed.
? F. G. Paul & Bro
K 9-21-Lf.c
I OF COTTON"
down by the European war; If we
. Let's all come to the aid of the
n at 10 cents per pouftd. .We can
sent crisis.
ws men and firms are seeing the
moroment and several firms have"
le others have exchanged for trade
iccount. This la surely commanders
to follow?get busy and buy a I
egret It?It means prosperity and # I
mate at a time when aid ? la lmtd
to publish the name of any one
an on the BUY-A-BALE movement
already purchased bales at this
- - 0? n.i.
, '. On# Bain .
. a.. . On# Bain
Oan Bain
, . . n.n n-n One Bale
toiftracted and purchased cotton at
exchange for merchandise:
Nine Bales
Fourteen Balee
jjfca. .n 4
>
*
. M
No. 177
^GS TO I
> NEXT YEAR 1
CO. FARMERS 1
lent pasture); or S peeks rye and
pounds crtmeon clover. (Cut Cor
r before rye heeds est). *
s our Beaufort county tamers
re too few chickens. (Eggs sow
cents per doses). ray sons at- I
tlos to them. With a little work
y can be produced cheaply, sad
ough of them will sa~o the aeoesr
of purchasing meat. Every
mer should plan to raise at teaet
few head of hogs and the'crops
ressary to feed them. Save your
>od sows and hens and pullets,
u can not afford to sell any breedstock.
Market a part of your
*n crop and peas and peanuts
ough hoga and chicken do not be
ipted to sell heifers or cows;
red them to good beef type bulls *
d grow your own meet.
Mk Cut down your fertiliser
Is by raising all manure and by
mi tins cover crops, especially ^
teh and clover.
Buy fertilisers for next yeer carely.
Purchase ony high grade ma ials
of the kind yon need. Do
IMPORTANT THI1
BE CONSIDEREE
BY BEAUFORT
ro fkrvtra ut! BmUoi Ilea ( eel
Beaufofl county; 16
la every emergency a plan of ec- ha:
Ion Is a groat help The price* of i
ood products are high and there Is ho|
irety Indication that they will ro- ral
naln to daring next year. The war ha'
n Europe has disturbed production 15
tbroad and baa lnurfered with con- tec
luuptlon and with markets and the
laanclal conditions In this country, em
rhla state of empire, familiar to alt;
ivory oho, makes It Imperative that far
>ver/ farmer and every community a
ihould plan for next year's work or- net
rordlngly. brc
Vim suggest to the* farmers of Yo
Seautort county the following 1m- lot
yortaat things to consider for next coi
rear: ehi
1st. A home garden for every tec
Family. The home garden Is one of bit
the most Important means of cut- an
ting down expenses and producing
the Uttng of the family on the farm, mi
Proper attention to the garden will pU
live the farmer wholesome food t?
during a large portion of the year.
ted. Produce all the corn needed fu
on the farm. Figure how many tei
bushels yon will seed for your own Do
use and some to sell, and put your yo
acreage In accordingly. You will Ud
need oorn for the feeding of your M
live stock and your family, and a
reasonable surplus and to make It aQ
get good seed porn and follow good. pr
methods of soli mansgement. which an
are lrst. good drainage; second, la
break your soil deep (not less thAn f<
eight inches); third, fill It with tb
humus; fourth,* thoroughly prepare cr
the seed-bed. and fifth, do frequent th
shallow cultivation. to
8rd. Produce your own hay and for- of
age crops. If . for any cause you a|
i _ i - - iLI ?.1I
QkVEU L ? DM7 crup iDia inn iHuivreut UI
to carry your stock through next rri
year, begin right now while "you yet ci
have time to sow a few acrea Jn f<
crops that will give you hay abund- h
antly by first of next-May. We sag- n
ge?t af y or all of the following com- a
binationa of seeds, according to your rj
needs or requirements. These eug- p
gestlons are per aare: 2 bushels oats, t
10 pounds vetch, 10 pounds crimson a
clover; or 2 1-2 bushels oats. 15 p
pounds vetch, or 1 bushel wheat, lo
pounds vetch, or 8 pounds tall o
meadow oat gran, 7 pounds orchard p
grass, 6 pounds red top and 4
pounds Alslke clover. This mixture
of grass and clover will give good i
cutting of hay and then make exmuni
f
IEH IKE'
1 AN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAS
i ORGANIZED HERE LAST
EVENING. 1
At a meeting last night at the 1
office of the Pamlico Chemical Com- :
' pany an Athletic Association was
formed, which will-be known as the
- Washington Athletic Association.
The fallowing officers were elected:
i President,* Captain George T. Leach;
: vice-president and manager, Charles
M. Brown, Jr.; secretary and treasurer,
Charles Cowell.
A committee composed of the following
men were appointod by the
president to solicit members: William
BUsworth, Elbert Weston,
Harry Kear and the secretary,
Charles Cowell.
The purpose of the organisation
at present 1? to promote fiootballThe
member* expect to organise a
football team and with the material
at band shonld have no trouble in
getting out a team of which Washington
will be proud.
BAST rnWfiCT THAT WK flABET
big line Hay. Hominjr, Mail. C.
ft. Mm), HuM? *"<* mlied feed. J.
B.Adam*. ^ *-14-Stcj
FROM PAJfTRUO, *. G.
Mr. James U Mayo. Mr. and Mr*.
B.muel Pegram and Mrs. W. D.
IWoolard returned this morning from
Paste*?. N. C, whore they at tended
the Slapeon-Btshop nuptial.
While there they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R? Cartwright,
*.
WOBKINO MEN MOULD SEE OVB
lis. Onttlh. ShlrU ?uM u?d?r? *<.
I. a ?-?4-l?c
t buy any kind unless yon know
ur land requires It. Crops turned
ider add fertility to the soil and
ves fertiliser bills.
Oth. Plant less acreage in cotton
id tobacco. Why? because food
oducts will remain high and cotton
id tobacco remain low If the war * '
ta. Do not ran any chances,
allow a safe plan. Ton will need
e extra acree to produce the food
ops. It la estimated that between
tree and four million bales of cotn
will have to be carried over out
' the present crop. A normal aerobe
In cotton next year, and no ineaae
In food crops, will certainly
e&n high-price food and low-priced
?tton and tobacco. Tou cannot af>rd
to be compelled to purchase
Igh-prlced products out of a very
arrow margin of prelt aetton
nd tobacco crops. "Economy" frf
hieing what cotton and tobacco >
lanted la of supreme Importance,
he best economy Is in good farmttlg
nd living at horns. Make your
lans now to meet the situation.
Diversification and the producScm
f home supplies Is the only safe
lan to follow." '
Very truly yours, *
J. F. LATHAM,
igent In Charge Beaufort County
Farm Bureau.
Motor Party
Has Returned
ROM PANTBGO WHERE THEY
ATTENDED THE 8IMF80N.
BISHOP NUPTIALS.
\ \
Rsv^/h. B. Soarigbt, pastor of the
first Presbyterian church; Mr. 4. J.
Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Oavls motored through the country
yesterday from this city to Pnntggo,
N. C., tor the purpose of wltnesglBC
the nuptials of Mlas Lotta Bishop 1
to Mr. J. P. Simpson. Ths party
left here at 7:30 o'clock and return,
ed at 2:30 o'clock. Their trip wag
pleasant and much enjoyed.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT*
urday:
Beet Print Butter, 85c per lb.
New Sun Dried Applies, 7c per lb.
Armour's 8tar Hams, 22c per lb.
lemons, 10 and 15c per doi.
Phone t7. J. E. A|ams. ?-24-3to
VISITOR TOD AW
Among the welcome visitors to
Washington today Is Mr. John W.
Ctfapln. of Aurora. His' daughter, - '
Mrs. B. T. Hooker, pesssd through
the city en route to Rocky Moant
: to visit her sister, Mrs. 8. W. Staley.
New Theater
associated films. j
the best THESE is
Every Night
COMEOUT. '
Price 5c & 10c.