Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f jf mined in Russian Poland. and the It o"l? question disturbing British ex1 Ui bttt^xnui & I Berlin xdmltl hartbs withdrawn p I Best in that region as being of so t] I strategical importance ' > it I ujl uow^cta.*that- Russia ha, eegtton of these two place* Pet re d I trad claim, this operation Is 4he to ? I strategic reasons, while VIehna main- ?I II ana. .V--. a H7"1. tmtam umi rejovenaien aqbltuq ^ *?* armlet bars rellevofi the Praegljtl d< ) fortrabaca and driven tba lavadert e. oat. ?' It It an,neat tuned that the mojje A or leas demoiraltaad Autlrtan forcta, a ttttaatd bj ilermhn rrluforcemenla, l< bat* returned the otfennlve. bgt ihera la oo Informutloa bare to In- ? dloato that the Kutalta retirement It anything In tba ntlurt el a root * resulting from vigorous fighting. _ i ci ?i b ; RUSSIANS CLAIM SIEGK OP fl mUI8L IS PROGBBB8IVG U 1 London. Oct 14?11 It officially 1 I _ announced at PetrogTUd that lh> 1 ajL tlece of Praernyal la pragraaatng. ae F- fording to a Ratter dispatch froth P I- tba RaaaiUi capital- The Russian 0 artillery la rapidly destroying the tl l^^lprta, which, however, continue >n I The Praernyal gnrrtaon,' It It iar <1 Bp- ther announced, does not eacned *?.- 1 jK i*? " _____ < I ah UntLIX HEARS AtHTRIA*H ] d BAVM OAPtCRKn I.KMDBRi; 1 Mb t B taatttfi. Oct. 14, vln The Hague and a V London.?There tl n rumor current r here, but It Inaka confirmation, that t Lamberc, OaUda, hat heon retaken i g by tb? Anatrtaaa. i r lllSftte 1 IB C. A. MAUI,, Of A. C. U IXDU8TBI All DEPARTMENT, TO * i ADDUM8 CITIZEN* ON FUTUNE DWBLOFMKNT OF awmoN' Tonight. -1 t . I Mr. C. A. Unl. representing the Industrial Department of the Atlan, tic Clout Una, has requested 'if meeting or the Washington Chame?'; ber at Commerce at their rooms thla evening at a o'clock. Not, only "arc the gaembera of the Chamber of cotumeroe urged to attend but also every business man and any other Interested citlsen. Mr, Maul desire, to sneak alt,!! reference to the tutors development ot this section. The cltlscns should take advantage of this opportunity and haae Mr. Maul tonight. He la fli reputed to be a very Interesting speaker and he.hu a suhject that should Interest everyone. It bg. bootee every citlsen tq ha present. ON* ,lW??T.Ci^?t tlt-H. r. EN. glne for sole cheep. Apply to F. O. Paul A Bro. 10-ll-tMc ^ ^Wa^ln^ton. NI C r?' ... . T I f Satisfactiott fftiaranfeed. !LAN inva^ 0 IKN'NA MWORM MMftjp V > ?WUld0rt??m' !4g7The r;10*8' ?, ?? ' ?" recelred here by.the arconl WIrelesa Telegraph Cominn' j "It 1. officially reported trcm Icon* Ahat 40,000 Rueelana were Llled of wounded near Prnemyl. " "Belgian o02cere .Interned In Holed eutlmate about 20,000 Belgian lldlere aregntlU In Antwerp U "The germane, ae'hodh'ea tber enred Antwerp, took poeeeeelon ot ail ie Ore nag In eg. In the city and com- 1 aimed eattngntahlng the Area" t ACSTMANS HKAIt SARAJEVO London, Oct- 14.?According to a iapatah repaired in Eowe from Cet nj?, ii'it-tf ih? ivuinw tunc- j lOndbpt Ot th? Exchange Telegraph t ompaoy. Montenegrin troope hare < fcfeated 11,000 Austrlana, supporti by tlx batteries of artillery, at a glnt' 'northeast of Sarajevo. The ustrlana lost l.BOO men in billed 1 nd wounded. The Montenegrin | isses amounted to SO# men. i ?TT ' ELGIAN GOVERNMENT WltL BK TRANSFERRED TO FRANCE I Bonleaux, France, Oct. 1?.?It has sea decided to trauatcr the BelIan government to France In order let it may ham full liberty of aeon. , . - nk, ?' i r. , The foregoing was announced ofdally here today. Several Belgian ministers, aecoinanled by a group of odclals. left' istend early today for Ham, where he French government has prepared pmporary offices for them. , IERMAJW ABB MARCHING IN THE BIRECTION OF OSTEND ; Amsterdam. -Oct. H, vie i.onloo.?The Germans now are mar cling In lbs direction of Oatend end lerman bicyclists already have been Sen lu the Vfplnlty of Eeeloo, 1,1 nliea northwoet ot Ghent, acCordlOi o a dispatch appearing In tha Teletram' today. German caralrymsn ilao are Quito near Bruges. IRffffllE Wl 2! Oh Friday. .October 1J, the WuhIngton football eleven will try conclusions wKh the atront High School Blaven T>f Wlntervllle. J/. Tba game will be played at Fleming Park and promises to be exciting. The home boy's won a decisive victory last week over KlnstoA had the localb afe hoping and believing that they will do the trick to WlateTvUle also. ; t .. ? ? ; m PRAYER MKKTlNrt. ^ There will be prayer meeting services in all the different ehnrches of the city this evening at the aaual hour, to which the general public has a cordial Invitation to attend. - W - if U t TO MARRY COUPLE. H Bar. B. M. Snipe., peltor of the Ft ret Method let church, left tM* attention tor Bath, N. C . .where on thla evening he wlfl'Onlte In tnarrlace Mr. K. P. Swindell, of Fate fold, to Mlaa Ida Midrette. daughter of Mr. r. M Midrette. of Beth. M.C. * | . ; " IVANHISOTON VISITORS. Among the tMtore to the eltr to der are Rev. W O. Wlnfleld, of Hath; J. R. Tlerenport, of Acre; Mwere. J. N. Veato.. Jo.ephu.Eckilb and ttlcb.rd Bord.df Blount". IIH I n I it "* * i leUdmwnlll 1 11111 ... . ^ jjjjj YEAH [ nOMISKS to IIK the biggest and best vet tolled ob , aliujadv manv atthacBOOKKD. ^ The Aurora Agricultural Pair somes off at Aurora on Tuesday. >Vedneaday and Thursday. Novem>?r 10- 11 and If. Tbo prospect* ire that the attraction this year will to the largest, biggeat and beat yet 10M In this enterprising town. --Already quite a number of attracions hare been booked, such as tailoon ascensions, eto. The agrlculural, stock and poultry exhibit Is ;oing tb be-great and no doubt but vhet thare will be a record-breaking attendance from all lections of fcaat>rn Carolina. This fair is surely a iredlt to the good people of the Anora section end from the very first be exhibition has been a conaplca>us success. FUNKRAL TODAY. The funeral of the late Mies Mary f>rlme was conducted from St. Peter's Episcopal church this morning at 10 k'cloolc. The tirrtoea Wefe hold by the Rector. Ret. Nithahlel Hardingrhe interment Was In Oakdale cemewirT si: pat WIU. BUArrn Washington AT JFfjJVUJJKL - PARK 3IHXT MOVDAT^OgT^lIK j^VlXO Out of the ordltfary dre many of the things to be Seen frith Robineon's Famous Shows, which will exhibit at Washington. Monday, October 19, afternoon and night. To mention a few, there la "White Cloud," the famous $95,900 Arabian stallion, known as the beet educated horse In the world. JKKJUT Liiuit-'iiugci ?uu ?iio, Diiioii* est pair of human adults living. will hold daily receptions under the biff tents. The' Aztec Marimba Band, from the wilds of Central America; the "Jinx," a strange and as yet un classified animal from Natal, are real &?v%tro.' r?' 5fr Robinson's great herd of-gigantic performing elephants are truly wonderful. * ' The famous OrtoU family of >arebachrlders are notable, for this <s the third generation of this remarkable family that hgve held the world's ehsmplpnabip of equestrianism. In every department of the great show you will see striking evidence that the whole world, has been gleaned for real features. ST. ANDREW8 BROTHERHOOD MEETING Atlanta, On., Oct. 14.?For the first time in its history, the Brotherhood of St. Andrews Is holding its national convsntlon in the heart ol the Southland, opening its sessions tiers toda? and continuing until the 18th. This is the largest convention Of laymen, strictly speaking which meets in the United States Prer#eally every State in the Unlnr ts represented in the thousand oi more delegates which art at present ir this city. A number of well known Episcopal clergymen are at tending and will address the meet Inge, among them being the Rlgh Rev. C. B. Woodcock, "bishop o Kentucky. The chairman of tb? meeting is John Howe Peyton, presl dent of the Nashville. Ghtttanoogi A St. l,ouls Railway He will lea< th. dUcuMjon of "American Prot i torn." which will IX participated ll hy >?? of the ablet apwakerB o th* church, Including ?ranhllu S I Fdmonds of Philadelnbia ^ i r.am , u v \ T I I H . ^B V I U ' : WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON HILLY ?S" CIJtFORD | I fetf 1 m ci ^Hx rj i 5 S3IHMMB.'" Wka ?mm to tb? W?r TbMtr* with h? hto bfe intt&lcAl pUqr, "lMl?r* f Sto," thrnwUr. Ottnbar IS. * "?W :l irninm . niuinuiiuii ~ HI IB-' BEATS ARB SOW ON SALE AT DRUG STORE OF WORTH V A . KTMKR1DGK?8HOW FCLL OF SNAP AND GINGER, SATS PRESS. I Very often the ability of-a company or some one, member'of thgt company la considerably orer-es^mated. bat it ean be taken as aa solute fact that theta U no possible way in which the Wdrk of Mr. Bill* 8. Clifford can be. "Believe U a light comedy that la fall of sgap and ginger and still retains a m>rf through, it* entirety which. for:*W I pllclty and beauty, will not be equalled in a long while. Thia un- j usually clever piece wll be seen at The New Theatre on Thursday, October ll. The staging of the piece has required untiring patience and with tc a wardrobe that will seldom be 84 rivalled, it is no wonder that the w company has firmly established lf- w self in the hearts of comedy lovers p as well as those, catering to thelc musical variety as shown In this bill. c Thers are two distinct features com- p blned Into one ideally perfect whole. ^ K lad lea' orchestra Is another fea- i( tare which creates a lot of attention. c The Lourane Ladles' Band wJli e play a concert on the streets at 3 p. m. In front of the Louise Hotel. ? Mrs. Willard i Passes at Burlington FUNERAL TAKES PEACH A* Wll- > Ml KOTOS?WAS SISTER OP 1 MK?. I". A. IIATTOJC AND 1 MAJOR JN'O. O. BLOUNT. 1 OP THIS CITY." ' Mrs. p. A. Hatton, Mrs. Thomas ' Blount, lln. Harvey My era, lira Edmund Hardin*. Dr. and Mra. John O. Blount, left thle afternoon lor Wilmington, N. C.. to attend tha funaral ol tha lata .Mra. M. B. Willard, a elster of Mri . Hatton and Major John O. Blonot, of title city, whoop death occurred at tha home of ' hpr daughter. Mra. Georga Williameon. at Burlington, N. C., lnat night 1 at 1S:S0 o'clock The dacaaaad was ' In har (1st yaar. Tha following acted as pall-basr era: J. P. Randolph, E. L. Roper, O. B Edwards, J. P. Thomaa. Thao. ' Randolph and Bamuei r Carty. infant dead. r Margaret, the Infant daughter of ? Mr. and Mra. p. A. Cutlar.Xpaaaed - away at the homo ol her parent, on i Eant Water street Monday evening I and the tun oral was ooaductad yesI terday at 1 o'clock by Bar. C. D n Melons The burial was at Zl"n I church yard. The etrleken parents . bare the sympathy of the community. Tho Creeclte Literary Clah will c Tom lTno"n"r etreat linmm af"Jt?o? at^o-rlock^All tho Stem Sr pic Kamheb of oomMbRcs mold a vbby intkrr8tino mfcet. 1no?mantel, door arb wlrdow factory may ) OOMK HBtUB, There wee Terr enthaeleetlc eetlng of the Chamber of domes held last evening at their me In the Bangham building at ft'cloc)(. The attendance was very lis factory In every way. The etln* was presided over by the esldent, Mr. George Hackney. Jr. Among the meat Important busim was a request to the secretary, r. Charles A. Flynn to furnish the sired information for the location K*door, window and mantel faery in Washington. This will be *0 at once and it is to bo hoped at tbd facte** Will h? Mttfrd* for is point* The Chamber of Commerce now is about eighty-five members and e organisation is going ahead pidly'and doing an excellent work . Wuhlnrtrtn ?tw? RECEIPTS FOR C THE SERIES. Fenway Park, Boston. Oot. 14 ?The official Attendant and receipts for yesterday's game are as follows: . Attendance, $4.969. Receipts, 441,863. 'National Commission's share, 48,166.30. Players' ihare? $33,831.61. > Each dab's share, $11,177.64. Total For flcrtoa Few Games Attendance, 111,009. Receipt*, (114,719. Players' share. (111,909.14. issr Commission's share, ! Each dub's share, $40,632.58. * :??c BUY TEN BALES. Another well known firm lias come > the aid of the farmers la the auth. The Flelsohmana Company, lth headquarters At New York, and h<i hare a Urge and enttnfive iant In Norfolk. Va.. hare purhased ten hales of cotton at 10 snta per pound. ThU act on theli art is to be commended tor It shows sat this Urge concern wishee to do la part towards relieving the del^ ate situation now confronting th< ntlre country. The agent for the Fletschmanc JomtUny In Washington Is Mastei Iharles Tayloe Harding, tba brtgh nd Interesting 12-year-old son o Irs. Sellie Harding. He has beei rith the company for the past 11 nonths and Is making good. PftoM OCRACOKK. Mrs. Oeorge O. Howard and Mn Sllpha Howard, of Ocracoke, N. C ire visiting at the home of ex-Chie Seorge N. Howard, on Bonner stree Mrs. Oeorge Howard at one time wa a resident of this city. ' W-??-w > DONVENTIOX OP RBAIiTY MEN OP NEW YORf New York, Oct. 14.?The annni convention of the Real Estate As* elation of the State of New York being held here today, and will coi tinue through tomorrow. This the first real estate convention or bracing representatives of the roi estate interests of the entire Stat The ohlef purpose Is to bring t gather the up-8tate and New Yot city real estate men for the pu poso of co-operation. It la thong co-operation will help put new 11 into the markets of all the cities the State. The question of lloenali brokers will be decided at this co ventton. . A banquet will be glv this evening, at which speakers w< known to the realty interests w H QUITE SICK. Oeorge Adams, the son of Mrs. L. Adams, who resides at the con of Seventh and Harvey atfeeU, quite sick. His friends wish h an early convalescence. Mrs. N^C.*Potter, of Edward, i Mrfs. Laura Qasklns. of Klneton. O., were the guests of Mrs. T. Harding at her home oa Rasp i street yesterday. Regal Shoes Join A Bale C , That the (#r<oUe aonint to ? help the eoath end "Buy e Bale of Cottea," la preying uu?| the cap- 1 telua of Industry and heeds ot "big J besineee" la Indicated by the latest t reenUt to the ranks?the Bagel Shoe Company, whleh operates 100 stores c of Its own throughout the United States and has POO agents. ? la the letter, reproduced bplew. E whleh has bean received by the apotV * eors of the "Bar e Bale of Cotton" I movement, X, J.. Bliss, president of * the Regal Shoe Compear, pledgee 1 the hearty support of tbst wellknown organisation to the plan to help the south. The letter Is ae folIowa: Boston. Mass , Oct. 1, IfII. ? Dear Sire: v Accept our congratulations for b originating a simple, practical P method for financing the cotton crop, ? and we want to let yon know that c we oordlally endorse your activity n In promoting the commercial Interests pi the south and lndlcrectly b benefitting the whole country n through the "Buy fi Bale of Cotton" n movement. * We believe yotl have "startod something,'* and a patriotic move- h ment of this sort that will result In p a national benefit to the country ae h a whole will sweep aside all preju- ti celve the hearty co-operation of r very big publication in the country, c We hare Joined the movement In i b email way, but we want to do more, o for every pair of Regal Shoes c sold la oar stores for sixty days, be- f ginning October lit, we agree to purchase one pound for cotton at n ten cents a pound. We are instruct- c ins each of onr stores throughout o the cocntry to place an order for s FIRST DIE |! OF Ml HEREJ01HT 1 The Halcyon Club will give the first danos of the season at the Elks' | Home this evening. The german will be Ted by M. 8. E. Burbank, Jr., and 1 the music will be furnished by the 1 Forbes Orchestra. Quite a number ' of visiting young ladles and gentlo' men are expected to grace the oci caalon with their presence. r ~ ~ ; Gives Bond ; To Appear U.S^ x Deputy Collector James and Deputy Marshal W. M. Cooper, as 'j already stated la this paper, captured t a still about ten lilies from WasbM lngton on the WUllamston road last Monday afternoon. At the time of the capture the party operating it was on his fob, but made Ills escape _ before the officers could arrest him. . This Horning Horton Qautler sur^ rendered himself to Deputy Marshal ^ Cooper and he was subsequently brought to this city and carried be? | " fore United States Commissioner W. H. Ross. Qautler plead guilty as to * operating -the still and he gave ball In the sum of $800 for his personal appearance at the next term of the rk United 8tates District Court which convenes here on Tuesday next. ' " The still was found near the home . of Qautler and Just on the outside Df of his farm11 . ' A D- CONFERS ON UNIFORM sa STATE LAND LAWS 9,1 Washington. D. Cfl.. Oct 14.? ill Prominent among the matters to be considered by the delegatee to the apnual conference of the commissioners on uniform State laws will D- be the subject of a uniform system ler throughout the country for the reg u Istmtlon of Und Utlea The oonfer >m enoe will open here today, oontlau tng until the l?th of the month and this subjeeb^which has beceaa of national Importance wlU be thor ind onghly discussed by thooo who haw * made a careful study of the matte* No. 193 the Buy lotton Movement - a<j wtlou rrtrr nO on thia buta. W? might nxpUin that th? s oar i boron tor corroo pom ding polodn loot rear would Indicate that >ur purcbaoeo, In aooorteaca with hie arrangement, would pro bah! r . mount to ahoat lit,748 pounda of otto*. We know the Idea will laeplre nthuslaam in every man In our emiloy, and we will devote prominent rlndow space tor appropriate dieley in every store end are maklag rrangements to give the plea the ulicet poealble publicity. You re very truly, ' REGAL SHOE COMPANY. '1 - /. E. J. Biles. President. Mr. BUm brings down the "Bny a Ale of Cotton" movement to e opular level. Instead of talking alee to the philanthropist he talks ounds to the public, and allows very purchaser of Regal Shoes to ontrlbute his Individual share to ^ love the crop. a In every Regal store there has sen Installed a large "salee-tberlometer." showing the weekly sine Id the purchases of cotton, os be sales of shoes send them vpMoreover, life-alee and miniature ales of cotton are used to keep opular enthusiasm boiling and to elghten interest In the welfare of he country's greatest Industry. Prom the volume of sales already DCUiucu, ii n yiuuauio vuaii uio paibases or cotton In stores operated y the Regal Bhoe Comaany will ereed the Regal Sh ashrd lacmf aehr cod the surprising total of 100.090 ounds. Mr. Bllaa has received letters from /lany men eminent in political and ommercial life congratulating him n his patriotic stand to help the outh in its time of need. mm EltTERTftUe YESTERDAY The Sliver Chain of the PTrat Methodist church was charmingly entertained at the home of Mm Charles Wahab, West Second street, yesterday afternoon from three to five, the hostess being Mrs. Charles Wahab and Miss Sarah Harding. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. Quite a number were present and a neat sum was realised for tho church. Dellclona tefreehments were served. jl l-\ SONS OP JOVE CONVENE IN ANNUAL/ CONGRESS St. Louie, Mo.. Oct. 14.?The Nafjfnal Jovian Order Is holding its annual congress in this city, beginning today and holding over tomorrow. This organisation numbers more than 16,000 and nave caapiera in every 81ate, Canada and Mexico. This la expected to prove the largest congress In the history of the order, ' , inasmuch as It is being held in the home city of the order, and in view of the fact that there will be a lively contest for the next congress between San Francloco, Chicago, and Atlantic City. While largely social, this order has resulted in harmony between the various branches of the electrical Industry and better servloe to the public. Among the distinguished men who are present are Thomas A. Edlaqn, Dr. Charles P. Steinmets, and Elbert Hubbard. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. H. W. Carter announces that speotacles and eye glasses are furnished free to all who pay his regular fee of ten dollars for the examination of their eyes. lb-lh-?te ; New Theater ASSOCIATED FILMS. ; THE BEST THESE IS 4 Every Night J Price 5c & 10c.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75