Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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|n Vol- 5 tR( ARMI The flower of the censor having twisted the tdraktost on all ?ourcoc of news from Belgium, lull now perhaps i ho most potentially hhportent t seeno of \fce fighting. the SrUlah B people were force a to content thera BKf selves today with the olhclal com maatcatlon from Paris and even a close analysis of this showed no marked change In the situation fa B vorlng either sidePro m the eeet came tillage of a decided reversal!?' form,, the dit patches both froaa Vleniis end ,Pe sd surrounded, hopeleealy oatelaaaed and on thn serge of ssrretodhr, had termed on the Russians with (he aid -of ralstorcemenlB, and forced them to ceftisdt- ' 1 1 - . ,f The tost laws of Ode claim during the mordlng ceres front the Austrian capital. It followed later by what purports to ha a Patrograd admission that the Rueetana had abandoned the siege of Ffiemral ror strategical raasoaa, with the ohioet of draw * lag up a now una against the Au.tre | 1 .a , ... I . i t nisi NICE "flu The Br?t duo* ol the aeaaoa' bj the Halcyon Cleb will be given at the sake' Hell tomorrow evening. The deuce wee originally echedulod tor Tberedej evening (October ,16. but on account ?t an attraction at the New Theatre that night the man - egem eat decided to chaaaeelNe date: The garman will be led bj Hi. B. V. Burbenk, Jr.. the dub's loader. The mualo will be twrulabed by Porbof orchoetra. qntto a namber of vielti*g ladles and gentlemen from a tar i will attend. " b.; ) ? WX ?I*T HAW PUBLIC MKBT... (MtntSr.0 ''w? - * There le Jut one thin* new 'that ??" rescue our firmer* from thosltnatlaa the Ignorance and panic ot a far hare brought on, end1'that thing I* through nrganlaatlon In aran cotton-producing county. Wo bgre already waited too long. Talk eccompUshoe nothing, nnd Htata meeting and South-wide meetInge mighty little. Wa muat go' out Into the highways and hedges 'and gat the people organised hi arery county and erary cotton merkot: bandars must he chosen In arery county who will taaTe the' responsibility of seeing what can ha done abopt prorldlug warehouse facilities, I,; about securing leans from* baqht, and about securing holding plogcs ,j from ghowert of all emspsh. iWdi*. bet the word go pit td all the world that the cotton In the South le not In the hinds-of man who have lost their htadg "I * V* trying to giro away their cotton to anybody who wfll take it, not In tpe hand' of Eaaus. each - rushing to sell his birthright for the ?ret mees of pottage offered, hut thut mgn hare mot In a thousand oounties?resl men "who know their rights and kpow. lag dare melalgia"?and thgt then man ase golag to. hold oottnn for s fair and Hrlng prtoe,^ . . T? I .at us bare meetings In eteti oonnty to plan warohouso and hank Ing aooommndatlons and. send oui this wdtd ? all the world, end cot ton prions will-nt oaca beam climb log back toward a saaa and dccon' agora.?The Progarsairo rsrmer, own rotMT-ci.eng trv-n. p. a? glue far sola aheap Apply U T O.-Paul h.Bro. 10-lJ-lwc. F. G-Paul_&Bro ^ Payi^ljr^tot |ii(^||ijUc| x ja W "W 1 I i ' s* " ]ED TO EFORE THE ES OF AUSTRIA i |:#' German armr In MUer polnta in aa llrtli' ' ;f *. - r" v4 > : ' Whatever may. ten tho trnth ot tho situation. tho AanUna have been claiming an unbroken eeriei of vlotorlee In thoir sweep through Ga. lacia anj the colncldonce to today's dlepatcboe, eupplemcntod aa they were by more -clrcumMantlal area ante from Vienna and a vigorous Austro-German offensive, seemed to Gonnap oceupMi^ with Ihe weeptlon or those now Interned on Dutch *. reanlt of baring had to crow the border, have been swallowed aa completely aa If tty&.had be^n bttrled under the ruined forts. For military reasons their positions and the sea-of. hostilities In Belgium moat remain obscure until the turn of events hrfns- them sharply to the fore again, aa was the case when, after tfle fall of Antwerp, British pub Mcly learned for the first time that the British forces bid aaelsted the garrlaen. . _ . m m LAST Ilia mm Those attending the New Theatre lest night wen more than charmed with the pictures. At >o time thla 1?f-r under the present management wen-the "movies" men attractive and interesting.' Then were three reels. Tonight the proepecu nr.t berths,.prusram a! this well Known play house will be mere attractive. The management 01 the New Theatre la paring neither pains nor expense to please Its patrons and all those attending will be amply repaid. iij 'if Robinsons J * V-* ' ty * | Great Show \ October 19 TPour of tbe enormous elephants beloo?lne to naMninit'n Shows took s stroll thrlugh the streets, or 8alt Lake City while the show was being unloaded from the trains. They had bean left emporarlbr In charge pf hte keeper's assistant while the keeper himself was called away tor a few mtnutee. The big brutes seemed to knots that they were, not fa strong bands, and they proceeded towards the produce market. Whlcb was only a block dway. A wagon load of freeh vegetables. wblch bad Just been backed up against the curb, attracted their ! attention. The farmer and hie hi ' wife Immediately vacated the vicln (tr with raneergpkls sdd^sM?ag while the etephants proceeded to regale themselves upon the dsllclout garden track. It'took only a moment for the load to disappear, whet She market poltcomcn appeared upon the scene, only to And that they hail orgent business at the tope or som' tall tslephons poles near at hand ' By this time the whole market space Was th an uproar, and the pay peo pie. horses and wagons disappeared was a cantlon. At thlg Juasture the elrons met I iters seen earning on the run. end the clophants decided to give them : ' run for their money, for ihey dsshe. on towards Temple avenue et a raplr rata. Before them, like a drove o wild staaep, people on foot, In hog ' gtee. wagons-and aotomoblles. dash . ed at wild haste Market wsgom ' rattled up the street distribution] . I ATHLETICS 1 j BOSTON?Rudolph and G Fourth Gune of tbe Ikrtw. The fourth gome of the World s baaeball series between the Athletloe. champions of the American League, and the Boeton Brares, champions of tbe National League, waa pulled .off In Boston this afternoon. So far Boston hae won. three game a and Philadelphia nothing. Tlx* Line-op for Today. The following la the tfne-up for today: Boston?Mo ran. Evers, Connolly, Whllted, Schmldt.Qowdy, M&ranvllie, Deal, Rudolph.. j I Philadelphia ? Murphy, Oldrlng. Collins, Baker. Molnnla, Walsh. Barry. Sehang and 8hawky. tin* hasdng. Philadelphia?Murphy goes out frdm second to first. Oldrlng Is called out on a fly to catcher. Collins, attar strike one, singles to center. Baker strikes out. No runs, one hit; no errors. Boston?Mo ran goes out at flrat by thrown ball fronr third. Brers is out from third to first. Connolly diee by a fly to the left. No runs; no hits; no errors, wt Second , ;t ..Philadelphia?Mclnnte Is called out at first. Walsh doubles to tho left bleachers. Barry Is thrown out at first from short field. Schang Is out from short to first. No runs; one hit; no errors. Boston?Whltted la called out by a HneJly to left field. Schmidt i? out^rom gifcfc U^^st. Gowdy is glren his base on halls. Marknrllle forces Oowdy to second. No runs; no hits; no errors. Third Inning. Philadelphia-?Shawky fans. Murphy is thrown opt from third to first, by Deal making a wonderful stop. Oldrlng stogies to center. Collins up. Oldrlng la called ont. No runs; one hit; no errors. Boston?Deel goes out on a fly to left field. Rudolph Is out from ahort field to first Moran' met a similar fate?that la, he dies a? first. . V.? I-; ' . No runs;, no hits; no srrors. Foutrh Inning. 7 Philadelphia?Collins dies at first by a thrown ball from second. Baker singles over first bag. Mclnnis singles to letf and Baker goes to third. but Mclnnlt declared out at second.Walsh goes out at short Held. No runs; two hits, no errors. Poston?Even is given his base on balls. Connolly dice at flrat bag by a thrown ball from second. Whitted hits to second and Collins fumbled and Wbltted Is called safo on first, while Evers goes to third. Schmidt Is out from short to first. Evers scores while whltted goes to second. Gowdy 1s thrown oat from pitcher to first. One ran; one hi?; no errors. I '! , Fifth Inning. _ \y*lj Phlslcdlphls ? Bsrry singles to short Held. Schapg Is thrown oat F At flrat from second. Barry take, , second. Shswkjr doubles to log. scoring Barry. Murphy up and Is , thrown out at first. Oldrlng Is thrown oat from short ttop to first I Ono run; two hits; no errors. Boston?Marenrlllo diss at first thrown hall from short field. Deal I (slla to reaeh first by a thrown bell t from third bog. Rudolph singles to ! center. Moron doublet to left end I Rudolph rushes to third. Ereri ( Mnglaa to eontor and seorot' Rudolph had Moron. Connolly op. Brori out from pitcher to first. , Two rone; throe hits; no errors. , . Math Inning. r Philadelphia?Collins Is thrown r out from shirt to first by MaraartlR r making a grand stop and a groui , throw. Baker goes out on a fly b a third. Melnnla dies at llrst g No runs; no hits, no errors, a BOaton?Copnolly up. (Poanocl d takes the place ol Shawky In flu , boy ror tha Athletiea). Mann hi: jfer Connolly sad Is out fly b W I m 2 3 4 5 6 m 10 0 12 0 10 0 0 1 [ BATTERIES owdy ATHLE 1 1 i . j* OCKJl) ItAUM TODAY*! i There was between thirty ! | and forty thousand foundt af f | tobacco on the doom of the j , Washington and Beauftrt j - warehoueee today and the t average reached a point of ! practically thirteen conte.' J Tho market here is growing i all the while and the farmeie 1 are becoming more eatleled t P?1? m IS CONVAliBSCEST. The many friends of Mr. Thoma Buck man. who resides on Nortl Market .tract, will be pleased b uib convalescence arter far eral daft* l lines#. Ha is amonj WaflblnBton'a molt popular cttlMOa ? ,v * CHOIR PRACTICE. a? All the members of the First M E. church choir are requested t< meet at the church this evening % 7:80 o'clock for the purpose of r? hoareal. Every membpr is urged U be .preeent and on time. ' * i S OU) HHRV BOOK CliOB. the Old Henry Book Club *111 b. cnt.rtalued by Mill UUtla Laugh lafhouae Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. A full aUeadauce la deatrod ftiipiT mi to im mi Some one attempted to enter th home of Luther Rice on Bant Sevcnt street last evening, and hut for tfi timely appearance of Mr. Tettertoi who resides next door, and who employed at the Crystal Ice Compar on night duty, doubtless the robbe; would hare succeeded in their a tempt. Thos attempting to en*.< the home of Mr. Rice Qrat attempt* an entrance by means of the ba< door and Hading this intact next ei d ear ore d to anter the kitchen doo Making too much noise they wo: frightened away by Mr, Teiterti upon his arrival between mldnig and day. There Is no cine as to tl guilty parties. Miss Prime Passes In Raleigh, N. ( REMAINS WILL ARRIVE IIKJ THIS EVENING AND Ft'NKKA WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNKDAY AT 11 O'CLOCK. ' A telegram was received here I evening br Mr. J. P. Randolph i 1 aonnelng the death In Raleigh. C.. of Mlaa Mary Prima. Por i paat two yean she hae been Uv In tha capital city and tha aawa ' bar paaelng win ba hoard with ti 1 raraal regrnt. Tha dacehaad i ' aboot <8 jean of age and a won 5 of tha hlgheat attainment and < turo. Tha raaalu are axpaetad to rlTe here this evening rla the N ' folk Southern and tha funaral * take place from St. Peter". Epl.cc ' I eh arch tomorrow by***tha*' 41 31 R?f. Nathaniel Harding. The tn B I I / > - -r. i x m. JL JLi JL OCTOBER 13, >914 'ESWIIN 7 8 9 R H E 0 0 0 J 6 0 *? ' ' " 1 1 ??I 0 0 0 1 7 0 ' TICS?Schang and Shawky : MISS MAE COLLINS ' p I " With Billy "S" OiKord in Hii New Musical Play "Believe Me" at New Theater, Thura. day, October 15. ill IE . oral AT !l: If THEATER "BELIEVE ME" COMING ON THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT. FREE CONCERT IN FRONT OP LOUISE HOTEL. a Billy. (Single) Clifford and hii merry company of clever arlata will | be the offering at the New Theatre a on Thursday, October 16, for on< [I night only In tie merry musical satire, "Believe Me." Billy is well known to the theatoi e loving public t>f this city, and la of h fering this season an attraction evei l0 high above the uaual high standar< a maintained by him, and "Believ. ' Me" has proven the greatest sac * cess of .his career, having toured th< ,y country for forty weeks the past sea n son, and being one of the few attrac t- tlons that gave universal satisfaction 9r It.is a mixture of farce and ligh comedy with musical interruption! of whioh there are sixteen, and non of which Intrude upon the other, am D~ this pleasing combination, with a! >r- suggeativeness removed, forms th re neucleas of a very pleasant tw *n hours of fun and enjoyment. Bill hl has In his support an exceptionall lxe clever company; the soenlc and eie< trlcal effects are up to regular stand lng and there is no doubt that h! engagement here will prove one c the most acceptable offerings of th present theatrical season. There are eighteen tuneful catch song hits of the kind that linger 1 y6ur mind for many moons. "Blieve Me." The Lou vane Ladles' Band ar Orchestra, which le with "Belie1 Me," will play a concert on tl L streets at 3 p. m. In frobt of tl Louise Hotel. The Product Now Being l?* Endorse j Th, Crystal le, Company, on XMa th, mot tsnterprlslng maulut! :n'" log concerns In Washington. nn< th, skilled msnagemeat of 1 or' 3am not Carty. to no* raiinf ,or" manufacturing Ico cream from M and Reuppernong grades The fla >|H> la eald to bo dollclon, and all th 11 who hato sampled the prodoct TBT^% * |%| ij ? a i.,. HIS US II I isunii lEJffll CONORMiMAN SMALL DKPRK- I CATRS HIS FAILURE TO VISIT W*u Oft THE DttRUCI while congress m IN SESSION. The following letter hu been re- a ceired by the Dally News with refer- 7 euce to hie InnbUtty to be present C In hit district daring the present e campaign, lite letter explains Itself: Washington, D C.. d October IS, J91*. k To the Cttlsens of the Pint Congressional District: * ^ - <M I hare not been able to rlslt the a! people of the dlstrlet during tho T present campaign for the reason d that Congress Is still In sessloc. ei Doubtless this fact Is known by * eTery one, bat I take this occasion to express my personal regret at my t inability to rlslt the eereral conn- I tits of the district. ' At the date of this writing there la a probability that Congress will adjourn between the 17th and list Inst. When adjournment occurs I will at once go to the district and tu so tar as the interreaing time before ihe election will permit, I will fill as many appointments as possible. nomination which has come to me by the Democratic party, bat ao long as Congreee to la teuton I can but b< express my appreciation by remain- a lng here and striving to render the ?< beet servlcs In my power. D Very sincerely, K JNO. U. SMAI.L. it ? a: To Address - ? Delegates at I Atlanta, Cdi I Postmastsr General Burleson tphos <" taprMMtounl * and has aeoepteff aji invftftkm to * address the fourth American Road * Congress, which will be id session in Atlanta. Go., daring the week of ? November 9. ? The Postmaster General, com1 msntlng on the subject, said: H "While It Is true that the public 0 1 road has always been of fundamental a Importance as a local utility. It has R I assumed a much broader significance within the past few years. The \ r rural delivery service, with Its great 0 . corps of 47,000 carriers, has done . i much toward the development of 1 country life and this vast service Is ? materially affected by the condition - ef the public road. The parcel post i has already Justified the most ssn gulne prophecies of Its original sup-. - porters. combination of parcel . post and god roads cannot fall to t materially advance the prosperity , of the country dwellers and at the e same time protects In a very marked 1 degree the welfare of the city popu1 latlon. The automobile has gradue ated from a merely pleasure vehicle o to a recognised utility, and there are 7 now well over a million and a half y automobiles and auto trucks In the >- United States. "I feel, therefore, that the Amerl* can Road Congress In Atlanta will be dealing with a subject paramount 6 In Its Importance to the American people and 1 trust that the men who 7 are In a position to forward the n movement for better roads will attend this great annual meeting. The Impression seems to be Quite genld eral that the way to further, the good roads movement is to get more l money and etill more money appro16 prlated. While we conld no doubt spend larger sums to advantage, our moot pressing need Is to place the administration of our present great outlay, estimated at not loss than $205,000,000, on a sound busItVes hauls. We should apply to the management of the p?ht$e roads the Q same sort of ooaMt sense that is applied In the management of other business enterprises, or. la other ?r words, we should employ a sufflar-_ dent hum her of skilled, qualified ,?r men, provide them With neoeesary <r assistance and equipment, place at ** their disposal sufficient funds, and lah hold them responsible tor results. ror This would be vastly better then our present system of depending spec aro tent of thousands of road official* ' * whose knowledge of roed building lf u at nil. ts incidental tc *nm? nther occunatlon " I M i~ *? ~ ; - ," an Nal? 1FFICERS flpB DISCOVER A MEM il OCATED ABOUT TEN MILES FROM ISM orrv yrster. DAT OE THE WILLIAM. STOM ROAD. Deputr Collector K lward Tern** Id Depaty Merehnl W. M. Cooper eterdey erternoon < aptered s ?0ellon atlll oe the WUUemiton reed, boot tee mttee from Weahtnfton. About leo-gaUone of meeb wee oetroyed end three sellone ol whtner, In eddlUon to the entire oatht. The still wee preetteelly la full peretion when the officer* arrlrad. Ithouph there wee no oee preeeet. he earn lee U that the operetore iecovered the preeence of the fOTrnment offldele end eeceped to the irir * una I! SOKE The World Series of ball game* etween the Boston "Brares and the thletlcs In Washington has been In rrrj way aatlafmctory. Mr. Thomas low, one of the managers of tbo ew Theatre, assumed the expense f order to (it* the fane of this cfty a opportunity to witness the conret and waa fortunate In securing ?o aerrteee of Mr. R. K. Penal ng?n. of New York, to conduct the oar* So far Mr. 4Blow hae been ofrklhg the board al a loss; this la to e* regretted,.for Washington always omes "acro^? ln the-way of ssferie. Iw&ZSuKt* *n*i he^houUT hare a wtde-tearUt.^Peunlngton (s handling the tatement ia not comet nly a doubting Thomas bould attend the New Theatre and e>o for himself. Mr. Pennington aa had years of experience In this Ine of work and the coo sen bos of pinion is that no better serrlce of , similar character has erer been lven to the fans In Washington. The efforts of Mr. Blow to glre the atest baseball news and the work if Mr. Pennington to assist Mm hould be appreciated. The aerrlce s being admirably bandied over the Veatern Unfon Telegraph wire unler the management of Mr. Price, raken all In all those who lore and appreciate boseball hare no klek. EN ROUTE HOME. Mlsaea Violet Whitley and Ellia)eth Dunbar, who have been visiting In Robersonvllle, N. C.. are today the guest of Mlas Ruth Mayo en route to their home In Pantego this afternoon. TO ENTERTAIN CMJB. The Creslta Club will meet with Mrs. Caleb Bell and Mrs. W. I* Vaughan at the residence of Mrs. Bell on Bonner atreet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. LKFT TODAY. Miss Pannie Stewart left thta morning to visit relatives and friends in Petersburg and Richmond. ^ Let's bwfld ha Waahhagton FMi ANNOUNCEMENT. ^ 3 Dr. H. W. Carter annoances that spectacles and eye glasses are furnished free to all who pay his regular fee of ten dollars for the examination of their eyes. lt-lMu New Theater ASSOCIATED FILMS. ^ \ THE BEST THERE IS Every Night COME OUT. Price 5c 4 10c. j
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1914, edition 1
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