'
For thro* lobe days without ces
aation tha Oefmana bare burled
their meases death at tha frenfch
? * and English along the entire front
In North France. .Tha Ere no* olcial
view le that thaw operaUone.
tha Berceet that here yet taken
? plsoe. ere by high "command, mcan)
Ing possibly direct .instructlops tram
I" * tha Emperor hlmaaU.
Tha hayooas has played an Important
part la these engagements,
where tha mea Ira tha Irene Sea en
one aide or tha-ether, only a tew
huntrad yards exact. come to grips
fire.
a Bmporor William's youngest gon,
Prince Jotchlau. ku Just VetSorered
ffrom a hullet wwnnd.
; From PetrofcflEB comes an official
statement from the ft pspiMLffOaeral
staff that German attempts In Rnsslan
Poland hare been repulsed and
that the Germans are now In retreat.
+?
BRITISH BRAT BAC*
\ .j , ?
UKIUUAH WITH IiOBS
;
London. Sent. It.?TBb British
elllclal statement given oat today
states that the Ituetlon Is sstlsfactory
end that the counter attacks
on the British front hare been
beaten back with heavy losses to
Eg the enemy.
GERMAN CASUALTIES
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
:?
Berlin. 8eot, It.-?The total Oerman
casualties In dead, wopndad and
. missing, as oOclally reported, are
-Itt.tlt. ~?
The casual tf llit announced adds
, -a total of 10.5*7 to those pravtously
i announced. * : yH
-cr-H.. ;t *' get
GERMANS AGAIN
BOMB A HI) MA LIVES
Londpa^Jto^ -Xle?-A dispatch to
L i the Router Telegram Company from
Antwerp najrn the Qermann today
recommenced the bombardment or
Mallnee. The people were obliged
to quit their reconatmcted h&bftaHodb.
Heary jion toing was heard
In tbe direction of feolatade.
| KING AND QVEBN
PAY VISIT TO WOBNDSD
?'
London. Sept. 21,?King George
and Queen Mary today metered from
, Alderabot to Parnbero HU1. where
they rial ted tbe reeldenee cof '%th*
v former Empreee Eugenie. A numg
'* ber of wonnde? officers aro quartered
there. Their majegtlea alao rlaltcd
th. wonndjd'at ^Connnught
^ hospital. , ,w2.1a^t.ai
?? ' " . ASIATIC
CHOLERA oO tt 9i
(#f. . BREAKS OUT AGAIN
? . j-rni : Lq
London, Sept. 18.-*?A* Rome*dippatch
to the Exchange Telegraph
naya a message fcom Vienna 8U?e?
that gorernmept bacteriologists havo
definitely oetabllahcd the prea?pc,a or
' Aatatlc cholera among the 70AQ()f)
" wounded in Vienna hospitals. ^
L':" ? ~
JAPANESE HAVE , .iAi.fr;
? - . .OOOUITS^JPM HO
London, Boot. ia.-^X diwwtcii to
the Bichnnfo -TfttfurapS. irom FokJ
ln? Mjri It In oEclnliy announced
<r ' there that Pol Ho win occupied September
11 by * small Japanese doUohmont
whloh repuUod' 806 Oormana.
> ? ?. 1 w?- r-ir.
av' : ?> *?*
L RED CROSS OFFICERS.
ARE EXCHANGED
1 Paria, 8ept. It.?At Basel tmUvI
. day Oerman aad French Red Croga
f officer? ware exchanged and will tel
torn to their jes^ncUre countries.
| F. G.Paui & Bro.
Girt* 10c For Lftat OotUm or ffc
I For Seed Ootton Until Pnthn
I W. O. Paul fto., will buy one "hale
of middling cotton from each one
of their retail time customer? aitoc
I per pound lint, or at 3c pound ?cort.
W Their many customers are taking
advantage of ttfelr liberarofTer. 1%4#
offer la blade notwithstanding the
I present price of ootton la around
E Be lint and no demnnd tor It at this
I r. O. PAUL BRO.
J- - . - ? ?
I ^m^^^^ss^SSSSSSSSSS^P
H11 -1
HI tfllll^HH H I
I11 <v SpraHg^ 1 '-M-r V2.:V-- I
H'; i \
H i lUl W r .-*, *1
11 ?jy
[number .of cases on the docket for]
triajj The afcxt term of the criminal
court will convene on Monday,;
November 23.
m w J
aijptss
MAIN WTORBT is ftnmirHtffEHS
' ? fOHTIO* WIM. NOT BE DIB.
i1""" 'TtntffliDjnVtorK t -J
-W/f
'
The work^ on the sewerage for
Washington Is now under way. The
cottoning well wfll b# situated at
the corner of Fifth and Respess
street and will then st&^ Tile seweT
pipe for the purpose of use on Main
street ii tile business section, will
be rlfto parallel with Main street lr
tfio rear of W? business houses
from Market street to Gladden street
and will be connected with the sewej
at the corner of Reepess and Second
streets.^ Main street, ^hlch in paved
*by reason of running the sewer t?
the-rear'of the business houses. Jill
I HUI vv? ui!>?u?uvu. auuri worn will
|now to on until thin part ,p( the citj
has been completed. I , '
Tho Interchange was supervised by
Swiss officers. The French and Fremans
held a friendly meeting, exchanging
cards: dMnking the health
of one another and discussing war
experiences. ,
ALL IKS CLAIM FROGRKSR ON
RIGHT WING IN SHARP FIGHT
Sent- 28.'?TKo^tijliilhf
official war bulletin was issued today:
.
- "On war left wing the battle has
been continued 4 with perceptible
progress op our paft. On the front
between the fivers Olse and Somme
and on the north of the Somme from
U?e Alone to Rheims the Oermans
haVe made violent attacks at soveml
points, some of thorn being at the
point of the "bayonet, but they were
all repjSML la piany places *Um
French and German trenches were
not tnor^ tbdnj IOC meters apart.
MATT. CARB SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
NEAR K1NHTON.
(By Long-Dlatance Phone.)
Kinaton, N. C.. Sept. 28.-?Yestorday
between "this ^wn and Grifton,
N. C., Mr. Matt. Carr, a prominent
eitlsen, had bis horae to taka fright
with* the consequence that he was
thrown from hia buggy and seriously !
If. not fatally hurt. Br.vA. K. Taylea,
of Washington, was sailed to sec
'him In consultation.
^ Mr. Carr is a brother-in-law .of
Mr. Brace Payne, who Jb president
ot til* PMbohy lMtttatt, NUh.ill*.
Tenn., and Is a very prominent eltimn
bare. *:
. He received Injuries on bis head,
which It iB thought will be of a fatal
aharaetat. *Dr. Tayloo returned to
higv horns In Washington via the
Norfolk Southern last n!ght.^r-^/~
wiiT
WILL BB Kp| 1W TRUl Of
IflVIL CAUSES ONLY?JUDGE
BOND! TO PRESIDE.
^jifaufort County Superior Court
for. the.;trial of civil causes only
will convene In the courthouse here
next-Monday,! October *, for a term
of two weeks. His Honor, Judge W,
M Bond, of ^ehton/ N. CL, will be
the presiding judge as he and Judge
Carter, of Abbeville, N. C., have exchanged
courts with, tho consent of
Governor Craig, There are a large
Many Stunts WiJ
The 101 Ran
Strcnfiousness, it is announced, ta
the keynote of the 101 Ranch Wild
Weet Show, which will be seen in
thi? city next Friday, October .2. In
the 101 Ranch Show, It Ls declared,
it la not neceaary to train the horse.to
run In a ring as In tife circus, for
the arena is an open one, and It is
possible to run them at break-neck
speed. This gives a dash and '<*>"
to the performance that can scarcely
be equalled in any other form of
entertainment.
The 101 Kncli, Just as all big
Wild West shows have always been,
ls pre-eminently a horse show, but
this management has the advantage
of owning a groat . 101,000-acre
ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, where its
horses are permitted to run at large
all winter, absorbing the wlldness
and spirit which glvb such test to
the exhibition. One of the most exciting
features of tho program ls the
broncho-bttstlng, and this le ensured
bjr the fact that at least fifty absolutely
wild mustangs are always
kopt with the show. When any of
nunc mi
WITH PUTS
SEAMAN' THOS. G. WOOLARp, OF
BATTLESHIP SOUTH CAROLINA
HERE WAS AT
VERA CRUZ.
Thomas G. Wcolard, of the battleship
South Carolina, arrived la the
city this morning via the Norfolk
train trnm VnrfnIV 17a
and it spending the day with hit
parepts, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Woolartfc
at-their home, on Bast Second
street. Mr. Woolard expects to return
to his ship tonight.
He Id a seaman on the South Carolina
and has been In. Unclff Sam's
navy for over three years. He has
been absent from his home for about
eleven months, nine of which have
been spent In Mexico and the West
Indies. He Was present at Vera Crux
when that city was bombarded by
the United States ships. He relates
a moat 'nteresting account of his
experiences while in Southern
waters. He is being greeted by bis
many friends.
AMKKK'A THK COURTKI).
t i Announcement that a delegation
of Oerman colonists from China la
on the way to this country to mako
representations to the government
I concerning Japan's intentions In
> Joining In the war serves to call atI
tentlon anew to the peculiar position
I in which our nation finds itself.
' Our favor is Courted on all sides.
?New York (Rep.)
R?Partly cloudy tonight and Ton
: MONDAY AFTERNOON S
In |0| Ranch ^il4 W?i
cmr/'Of rrmcmn
/,? x i tu^ i: j \
$ x ^
JV -'?
=====
) be Seen "With
tch Show Oct. 2na
these horses show signs of becoming
"-broken" they are returned tc
the ranch end replaced by otliei
"outlaw" horses. .
The dared devil riding In the shov
is not confined, it is deagred,'to th?
cowpunohers, although' they an
credited with performing many feat
or horsemanship thah Jgre bot)
thrilling and unusual. .Jfcme .of th
most sensational riding is done b;
the cowgirls?in fact, it is said tha
they often do stunts In roughridin
that would stump the average cow
boy. The Mexicans and Cossacki
who have a particular Interest a
thla time, also perform feats'' o
rough-riding that stir tho blood, ani
an especially strenuous feat is i
wrestling match between Blanch
McGaubbey, a little Montana cow
girl, and a big-horned Texas steer.
These, it is announced, are onl;
a few of the strenuous stunts whlc
help to give vigorous action to th
101 Ranch performance. All th
Wild West people will. It is d?
clared, -appear in the street pared
which inaugurates Wild West daj
MONUMENT ANNIVERSARY
Washington, D. C., 8ept. 26.-j
fiighty-one years ago today the fin
meeting was held to plan erection c
the Washington Monument and
permanent organization formed
Chief Justice John Marshall, of th
Supreme Court, and neighbor t
Washington near Mt Vernon, wa
the first chairman.
If -=^==
"BUY A BALI
The price has been driven
are united w'e can drive it up
farmer and purchase his cottc
do it and thus aid in this pre
Already Washington buslnt
wisdom of the BUY-A-BALE
purchased bales of cotton, whl
and some have taken it on i
able, bat there should be othi
bale of cotton. None will r
bridges over those less forti
peratlve.
The Dally News will be gli
who purchases a bale of cott<
at 10 cents per pound. .
The following firms have
Bank of Washington
First National Bank...
8avlngs ft Trust Co....
Hon. J. H. Small. .
Hon. B. 8. Underbill , ,
J. F. Bnekman ft Bon.. ,
The following firms have <
10 cents oa account and in
|| Paul Bro
Hassell Supply Co
Jl J. E. Adams'
EPTEMBER 28, 1914
: Show.
v**a Lh
'..{^ JH^^HLIfl
^^^ ^T'""^rr"^5S535??L^
sur
; II THE nil
r 1 /
REV. R. L. GAY DELIVERED
r MIGHTY INTERESTING AND
3 THOUGHTFUL DISCOURSES
q YESTERDAY
s
a Large congregations greeted Rev.
e R. L, Gar, pastor of the First Bapy
tlst church, at both services yestert
day. His discourse of last evening
g was especially Interesting and was
- neara oj an anenuvo congregation,
i, Mr. Gay is a speaker of rare ability
t and always speakg in tv^way to atf
tract and charm. For the past sevd
eral weeks he has been absent from
a the city assisting in revival meetings
e in different sections. The church
- here under his ministry is making
fine progress in all its branches.
i ?
!i VISITING NORTHERN CITIES,
e Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stewart
e are away on a visit to Norfolk, Baltlf
more, Washington City and other
e cities.
' ,
= F. G. Paul & Bro.
Washington, N. C
Pays highest prices for Hides,
,l Fur and Beeswax. Weights are
>i guaranteed and remittance made
a same day goods are received.
I. Let us have your shipments,
e Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. G. Paul & Bro.
9-21-tf.o
E OF COTTON" }
down by the European war; if we
i. Let's all come to the aid of the
in at 10 cents per pound. We can
sent crisis.
?ss men and firms are seeing the
movement and several firms have
lie others have exchanged for trade
account. This Is surely commend*
ers to follow? get busy and boy a
egret it?it m|^tepsperlty and
mate at aid Is Im
iu 10 puoiisn tne name of any one
>n on the BUY-A-BALE 'movement
' . ,'A-. *k ''I-;:already
purchased bales at this
'
One Bale
One Bale
One Bale
One Bale
One Bale
* . One Bale
contracted and purchased cotton at
exchange for merchandise:
Nine Bales
Fourteen Bales \
Four Bales
*
Jli *n yf
IT
BEGMES.
LOOMED UPON BY THE
HKUKKW8 A8 THE HOLIEST
OP DAYS IN THEIR
CALENDAR.
Wednesday is to be celebrated
here by the Hebrews as the "Day
of Atonement." being known as Yom 1
Kipper, the holiest day In the Hebrew
calendar. The holiday will be- 1
gin on tomorrow evening at sunset.
The Hebrew date for the Day of
Atonement Is the 10th of Tlshri, 1
which, according to present reckon- '
lng of time Is September 30th.
The festival is ordained in Leviticus
xvl., 19-34 and ulll., 26-33.
In both passages It Is styled, "A 1
Sabbath of solemn rest." '
The purpose of the Day of Atone- 1
ment Is clearly Indicated by its
name. It is Intended to complete
and crown the work of the pentltentlal
season begun on the first of
Tlshri (New Year), by finally reconciling
the soul with the Almighty.
It Is kept as a fast in obedience to
the command given In each of the
two passages above cited where the
expression "ffltct his soul" must be
understood In accordance with the '
traditional Interpretation, as synonymous
with fasting.
GOOD mis i
FflJpiGHl
ALL WHO ATTEND THE NEW ?
THEATRE TONIGHT WILL
UK PLEASED. I
The New Theatre will have only >
first-class movies on the program
for thla evening, being three reels or J
pictures of first-class merit. All who
attend this place of antasement to- 1
night will be more than delighted.
It will pay all to attend tonight. The '
New Theatre management is doing
everything fcrtthin their power to <
give their patrons full return for
their patronage. There is no more
attractive after-supper attraction <
than the New Theatre.
Former Wash.
Boy Returns
DICKERSON G. BAKER HERE
GREETING FRIENDS OF
OTHER YEARS?WELL
REMEMBERED.
Washington is he**ored today by a
, visit from Mr. Dickeroon Q. Baker,
t who is now general manager of the
1 Car els Freres, Ghent. Belgium, and
also a member of the Engineers*
Club of New York city.
The boTB of year* ago will remember
Mr. Baker with pleasure as being
a resident of Washington when
hla father, Mr. John 8. Baker, was
; manager of the wholesale grocery
house of Lawrence & Lyon, and doing
business where the First National
Bank building, at the corner
of Main and Respess streets, la now
located.
Mr. Baker left Ghent, Gelglum, on
August SOth. He speaks of his experiences
in that oountry in such a
way as to interest every one. 8ince
his departure from Washington,
years ago, his vicissitudes have been
many and varied. The boys who
were boys with him then are again
delighted to shake h<s hand.
WiW Purchase
Complete Stock
K. JOHN LEFT TODAY FOR
NORTHERN CITIES TO SELECT
STOCK OF LADIES'
COAT SUITS, ETC.
Mr. K. John, a member of the
firm of Cutler 4k John, left this
? morning for New York. While
away he will purchase a complete
stock of sample todies coat suits. I
cloaks and readr-to-wear foods for
both Indian, men and children.
These goods will bo no Id considerably
bnlnnr prices, now quoted In
Waahincton. All who ha to not purchased
should wait nattl this (too*
arrlvaa.?(A4r.)
. . - - ' I Wii BtT r-- . t
- ? - --
crm
mm I
MISS TUTBN SPOKE AT THE
CHR1WUN CHURCH
BIBLE SCHOOL
YESTERDAY.
Mlee F. Tuten, the district superintendent
of the Sunder school de*
Dart men t of the Ghriatian
was given a splendid hearlr g at the
Christian church at the meeting of
the Bible school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. She Is an excellent
ipeaker and la doing a flne *.vork fortho
Sunday schools of the district.
Miss Tuten is a native of Bdward.
K. C., and truly her home people
should feel proud of her splendid atalnments.
The Christian Chmrch
Sunday school hopes to have her
with them again at no distant day.
WtW
iifnnn minn
IftKt MILD
MAYOR Kt'ULER HAD A LIVELY
AMD INTRE8TINC COURT VTHIS
MORNING,
Monday's mayor's court proved tg
3e of more, than ordinary interest
:oday as there were several cases
'V!
before His Worship, Mayor Kugler,
or trial at the City Hall this mornng
for disposition. The following
rases were disposed of;
James Tripp, disorderly conduct,
lost.
Arthur Ormond, disorderly conluct;
cost.
Prank Teel, drunk; $7.50 and
coet.
Edgar Summerill, drunk; $3.00
ind cost.
Walter Taylor, drunk; $2.00 and
cost.
David Sermons, drunk; $5.00 and
cost." ,
Davo Knight, drunk; $5.00 and
cost.
Samuel Ebon, drunk; $5.00 and
cost.
Will Slade, drunk; $5.00 and cost.
Oarthy Hudson, retailing; bound
Dver to the Superior Court.
rnmrn
a eiiDDDiec
n ouiii iuoii
MISS MAY WILLIAMS WEDDED
TO Mil. CHARLES EDEN,
OF CAMDEN, N. J. i
There was a kutet wedding on
Thursday evening last at the- home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Williams on
East Water street, when their daughter.
Miss Mary, became the bride
or Mr. Charles Eden, or Camden, N,
J. The ceremony wsb impressively
performed by Rev. R. V. Hope, pastor
or the Christian church, In the
preeence or a few friends. The marriage
was quite a surprise to theis
friends. The bride is a very attractive
young lady. The groom holds
an important position on the tug
Prndence. The bride and groom *
have gone to Norfolk, Baltimore and
Philadelphia on a briday tour. Their
future home will be Camden, N. J.
Thoy have the best wishes of their
many friends.
v#
VISITORS TO CITY.
Among the visitors to Washington
today are L. H. Redditt, of Edward,
m r> anA Umih r r. U*>a an A
J. C. Overton, of South Crook, N. C.
They arrived here via the Washington
and Vandemere train and returned
home this afternoon.
Imfa bnlld In VsAtafton Parte.
New Theater
? t
ASSOCIATED FILMS.
THE BEST THERE IS
Every Night
COME OCT.
Price 5c 4 Wc.