Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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- W l I DEGENERAl the Tier end the series 9f fights along the whole front In Belgium and I v numerous Isolated attacks and counter attacks in which gains and losses ) " are about equally divided., On that part of the battle front nearest the see, where tbd Germans ? > hare delivered repeated attacks with I /daily increasing forces In their eft forts to hammer their way to Dunkirk and ereotnally to Cajals, and where the allies have offered such anothW day of comparative c^lm. Although ^he Germans In their morning bulletin claim progress south of NIMipit, lk?r*nelvwjr ?hfrr? I. no 9 . Tfa* tfernuM Mffn to h?w> impI fsrred their more earless operations ^fdrtMr lMand and to be trying-to break through the allied lines from ? Lilies If euoeeestul. this woUld com pel the alBee, who are holding the ' front through Ypres to the eodst/to fall back toward Dunkirk. However,' nothing of great moment is likely to happen until the V tnoopa have been given rest and more troops are brought forward to Hit great gaps in both armies an a result ? of continuoaa attacks There hds been sharp fighting, while each aide la endeavoring to hold positions It at preset* occupies. / or to secuie better poiihonj which wuuld give an advantage when the nest big hnUlo breaks. Both claim 4b have bean successful In this, add tenoee such u: "The enemy's attacks hare bMn -repulsed," or "We have mado progr reea." .. v The same thin* la going on to t\& westward where the Germans are puahtbg their long-promised attack B -toward Verdun. In-<11 of these attacks prisoner* guns are being 1 . loot by one aide 6# the other. In Poland, wheffcthe Austrian* and Germane are retiring before fresh Ruaalan armies, ' something teore decisive .hse obcurred. Having a week ago driven back the German Tight. advancing -?? Warsaw, the Russians now have struck at their center .southwest of the Polish capital and. according to the Petroled report, have broken the reaistance of the laat units of the armies trying to maintain themselves north of the Pllltxa river. The Rus4an cavalry baa reocoupled Radons, wherej many man 4id guns and much war material has been" captured. * On the Eagt "Prussian "frontier, I " along which lind the Germans took^i the eCeadve, both sides ley claim to saceeee. v ? . j The onta Landing faatnres or the | great war are the entrance of Ttir| keg Into tke struggle. as reported I from Petnograd and Toklo, and Prince Loolee ot Batteabnrg's retirement ae flryt oea lord of the Art tub ad mi rait g. . . , " Iter alnca the war began, the iUKode ot Torkej has been the gnbJact ol doabt.. It haa beea reported a number ot Urnee. that Jurkeg was . ' readg to lota foroeo with Germany, and -It wan-emn aald-that Oennnny bad. supplied the Ottdpas government with lange enma ot meneg. -Great Brtula-.warned Tnrkeg to keep off. end reeent adrlcee from ! CdMtaa^aopte Indicated ihiCrutkey Intended te maintain bar neutrality. Now cornea ward-that a Tarktrh era leer haa bombarded the No Alan > ana part et Thnodorta, in Crimea, and . that anothar Torklah cruiser has thraatanad tha.aaapoct ot Nororrban ayak, on tka Bl?k,ioa. Under eireee ot per suit by Brttiah - warehtpa, tha German Bruisers Ofce ban and Beaatau early In tba afar toafe rwfuga at Oeaatasttuple. Tltcy ware purubeaed kg Tnrkeg, tful-the WANTED ? FRESH COUNTRY - eggs. Highest -prices, paid, -cash ' -w or (trade. I. Adams. 10-J4-?tr -*-i an - ? F. G. Paul & Bro. Washington, N. C Pay* higheet price* for Hides, { Fur end, Beeawes. Weights-arc guaranteed and remittance made game dav good* are received. Let ua have your shipments. i rorSS&Bro. if /-% ^ I I I f-v ' ^ '*;y.' ' T^-':r ? YSER *ES INTO A ISOF ATTACKiS ' ' " -%). ' -? >, . talned. Later, they sallied forth and a Warning was Issued by Russia that should the Russian warships meet these two cruisers they would" open Are. The former German war- ( ships hate proved a cause of Irritation throughout the last few weeks to the allies, and Great Britain f*kr ?d the Ottoman government to remove the Q ex mans from the vessels, but Turkey replied that it was a domestic question. . Meanwhile, Turkey has been tin der surveillance by the allies. Her rn In the present attack on Rueaeaports has been explained, but It la possible her Injection Into the war may bring to arnu some of the Balkan States which up to the prep mil have remained quiescent. TURKEY HAS OPENED WAR ON RUSSIA Tokto, Japan, Oct. 30.?The Russian Embassy here has announced that Turkey hks opened war on ,Rusili Printer's Ink a -.ve 1 /\garn onows a Its Worth? A "The men thai bee the nerve to f spend money for pAnter*s Ink In this L day and time?eepedally when there t 1b carnage and suffering In Burope. r la what I caU a man; I havo never a traded with Tbb before, but you can J rest assured something from now 011 p la coming your way.'" Thus spoke a p OitUon to-^one of the city's nter- d prising merchant# a few days ago. I But this la not all; this same mer- * chant la advertising through the columns of the Dgily News "Rub-No | More Chipe." Last week one of the I city's good ladles bought seven pack- I ages wtthcUae?onlt shre-Js enabled. J .to cleanse her clothing without the old-fashion way of scrubbing and Ironing; sad when asked by one of her neighobrs,' "Who was doing her washing," she replied: "Jim Adamu." This le but another evidence of what a few pennies mesne to the merchant who would k^p abreast of the times. As will be seen again In today's Issue this enterprising merchant, Mr. J. E. Adams, Is again telling the read- r tra of.this paper what ha has for Q oday and tomorrow at his well t known store. ? d . ..... m* i TBEODOMIA, CRIMEA, BOMBARDED FOR AN HOUR Theodosla, Crimea, vlo Petrograd. Oct. 80.?From 9:80 o'clock to 10:to yestergay. morning a Turkish cruiser with three tunnels bombarded the station and city, damaging the cathodrai, the Greek church, a pier and some sheds. One soldier waa wounded. A branch of the Russian Dank of Foreign ^Commerce eaufcht Are. At I the conclusion of the bombardment the cruiser left to a south west ly direction. sx'*" r - iRs.iiii: ENTERTAINED i UK W ' ' Mrs. Henry P. Bridgman charm- , Ingly entertained the Creecite Club j at her hdme ob Bast Main street yes- < terday afternoon. , Among the features of tho aft**- \ noon were papers resd by Mrs. W. | V. Vsnghan ion the Early Settlement , of North Carolina, and another jn North Carolina as a Royal Province, by Mrt. Jbhn Qorham. Colonial poem by Miss May Belle Sssall ^aa much enjoyed. A light salad course , was served and all preeent were Indebted to the graolons hosteas of su , afternoon full of pleasure and merriment. No social function of its' , meny given this season was more enJoyed. i IN THE <NTY. Capt. R. H. 6rifln passed, through the city today from New Bern. *h-re he hae been attending the fair this week, en route to his home in Ho! haven ,ot,t . WASHINGTON THE ID1SCI * U The Ad^isco's president, Mrs. B. 1. Moss, entertained the dab delightfully st her home st Washington Park on Thursday afternoon, the I9th. v;*l The sunset's, glow on the Pamlico -eflected its golden boams through he large windows, filling the jiving oom with Its radiance. Always gracious, the hostess rewived her guests'with a charm all ier own, presiding over the meeting rlth judicial dignity. The ltping end In response to roll call were ull of the aploe of variety, burner us and lnstruetlvs. The minutes ead and approved. Two papers rere the literary program. "The kven Wonders oI ths World;" Wireless Telephone, Telegraphy, teroplane, Radium. Antiseptics, AnItorine and X-Ray," by Utrs. John !. Rodman. A subject of vast depth md magnitude, treated with ability nd wisdom by the writer lh a short ketch of each wonder. "Moving Pictures and Vaudeville," y Mrs. Justus F. Randolph, was a ellneation of the vaudeville - and novlng pictures of the present. A *per of thought and observation ding expression In clear, impressive angqage. Mrs. 8. R. Fowle made a ew remarks about the Public Jbrarjr and Its needs, after which be new books were distributed. The efreshments of grape fruit and b alad course were delicious and euoyed Immensely. An additional loasutp to the. meeting was the rence of Mrs. Jesse Qarter, of Abarleen. Mrs. M. F. Waldron, of New Irunswlckr-and Mrs. M. J. Payne, a lsltlng member. MWL ftt m tMNT Anita Pattl Brown, the colored'B aco most eminent coloratura soprano >f the day, will appear In Washlqgon at the colored Masonic Hall MonIhy, November 2. The admission rill be 25 cents and reserve seats Id cents extra: This prima donna tas toured the principal cities of the Jnited 8tatcs as well as Bermuda, Tamalca, Trinidad and BaTbadoes. rhls. noted singer will be assisted >y home talent. No doubt she will be heard by a arge and attentive audience. Special eats will be provided fof white peoile. WN'T FORGET THAT WE SELL everything under a money-beck guarantee. J. E. Adams. 10-30-ltc # N ADELINE GENfiE TO AID QUEEN MARY'S FUND Newr York, Oct. 30.?Aedltue 3enee, the Danish dancer, who with ler company la dancing at the Palace rheatre thta week, la making a Ave veeks' farewell tour, after which she prill return to London and retire 'rora tho stage. Mile., Genee has ipme to the United States to earu noney to glre to Quoen Mary for ihe Queen's fund of 16,000,000, ehlch la being raised for^the widow* ind orphans of British soldiers killed r action. Bhe has pledged herself to give every penny of her Income )n this tour aftor paying expensss te this fund. She^as with her a brilliant ballot and several aolo danrert. . WOMEN'S CTVir LEAGUE MEETING Baitftaore, Md., Oct. 1 30.?The Dm-general meeting of the Woraen'o Civic League will be held Here -this evening, with the principal speaker, Dr. Frank Johnson Good now, presl lent of Johns Hopktas University. Dr. Ooodnow ts aa acknowledged an thorlty on municipal matters, and * large attendance Is expected to b< present this evenTof- * DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOt need Ffc>ur, Meal. Hominy, C. S Meal and Hulls. May. etc.. \vao?l them at lowest prices. J. E Adams. V "Jd-M-It< - *' "* * A?' Lucille in "Lucille Love" at New Theater "tonight iib 11 piihe im101 The Democratic rally at Plnevllle last night wan well attended and proved quite an advance, for Democracy. The main speaker of the evening was Captain George J. Studdert, of this city. Tie was accompanied by Mr. Gilbert Rumlcj. candidate for Register of Deeds. The address of Senator Studdert was well received and Ml present state that it was one of the very beet speeches of the campaign. ^ Pinevllle v^ill give a good account of itself on November 3 ENGLAND DOUBLES HER SI (. Alt IMPORT ~ * * *?*,' Opctnre ot ? the exports of eommd'fHt'es from thii port from the peribd from October 1 to October 20, as compiled at the 1 custom house, Is the doubling of the export *of sugar to England. There | wore i>o shipments of foodstuffs direct to Germany or Austria. Dobmark was one of the few European countries that tcok mere from tljs port in the latter ten days -than in the first. England took less 'whoa* and less wheat flour, and Prance also slackened Its demands for these foods. The purchasing agent of the British war office, Frederick Stoddart, is now in this city, and it is expected Jthat ho- will place large orders for army cloth, gloves, seeks and underwear, togother with other articles required by an army in the field. C. 1 Vasardarkis, one a special buying and trade mission for the Greek government, Is also in the city. .Large shipments of rubber boots have been started from New England recently as a result of the heavy rain3 in France, Belgium. Russia and Austria. The United Hosiery Cofpany of Boston reports that heavy orders for its product are being re oeivea. jrirearniB racioriea ax riariford and other Connecticut centers are working day and night making revolvers, machine guns and ammunition. Friday An< SPEC Pure Creamery Print Butter, Full Cremm Cheese, Per Pour Arbucklera Coffee, Per Pound Luzianne Coffee, Per Pound. Pure Ground Coffee, loose, Pc L'4-lb. Bag Obelisk Flour, wort 12-lb. Bag Obelislr Flour, wort! Half Barrel Obelisk Flour, wo i 15c Ketchup at.. .. .. .. .. 25c Ketchup at.... .... Fil*?u Club Coffee, worth 50c Borden's Eagle Milk, Per/Cai Old Time Mess Pork, Por Pe !>dn Pork, tender and lean, P< Foncv Bananas, Per Poz... . OTHER FRUITS 1 Big Lijie Meats and Canned Wo Deliver tho Goods. ' J. E. A Phone 97 , . ' . a* . Wf mar. -i i CTOBER 30, 1914 "st nr wis sir if n Om of the moat enjoyable and laughable thews to appear in Washington this season was "Stop Thief." at the New Theatre last night. The play was a 'laugh from start to finish. As aiready announced it was presented to make fun and it did It? and much more than was anticipated. The entire company was there "with the goods" and during the three aoenes made merrimeik and pleasure for the large audience. There wee no oocaslon during the performance when one could use bit handkerchief to wipe away his tears. The entire company la a strong one and the consensus of opinion is that no better^^Mi|^^^^eenplaoed on the t^[ WBm Thief" Is simply management of the New Theatre will preseht such plays daring the remainder of the season they can rest well assured of a generous patronage AFiliT PIT nil MEN Wednesday night at the home of Mies Elisabeth Tayloe. Tha Ich Go Bibble Club held their farewell meetIns to Miss Josmihinft Bowan club president, who will leave soon to live in Edentoo. The lower floor of the beautiful (home wu turned over to the Jolly crowd who knew oijly "too well how to we tfc to advantage towards having a good time. The whole place rang with peals ef merriment, and many new dances were introduced to the club by Misses Mildred Rumley and Sybllla Griffin. At a late hour The Ich Ge Blbbles made a raid en the dining room where they found dainties that are so dear to tho hearts of girls. There were plclclee galore, hot chocolate with sandwiches and beaten biscuits, not to make mention of fudge. Between bits# Mies Margaret Williams, acting as speaker for tho club, gave toasts to Miss Dowen, who very gracefully responded te them. Regretfully the club departed, voting Misa Tayloe a most charming hottest. Those present were: Misses Josephine Bowen. Eleanor Berry, Gladys Ellsworth, Elsie Buckman, SybllU Griffin, Madeline Ellsworth, Evelyn Jones, Helen Shaw, Mildred Rumley. Latham Jonee, Ella Lee Channeey. Margaret Williams and Athalla Tayloe. SPANISH PARLIAMENT T>PENB. Madrid, Oct. 30.?In accordance with a royal deeree the Spanlah Par iikUCDi will i/w v^ruuvu CELERY AND VRITT8, ALL kinds, golof cheap. J. E. Adams. 10-S0-tte 1ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZZ 1 Saturday IALS ?*r Pound 35c t<f .... 20c ... ... 20c 25c t Pound.... .. .. .. 20c h 100 cent*. 90c b 50c , .... .. 45c rth'tfl.OO $3.65 .. '. 10<A ..... 20oV lb. ot.. . 40c ?.. 13c Bind.. 13c )r Pound 15c . .. .. v. .. 15c CH PROPORTION. Goods. Give Us Your Orders lDAMS Washington, N. C - * \ . T'" V ~~ f = ^ NEA* SUPERINTENDS HOME FROM m hi in mnssr mini Rapid progress is being made In the -work on the new municipal electric plant and water plant, as well as the sewerage. Exports are now here and are engaged in constructing the collecting well at (the corner of Fifth and Respess streets. In all probability Superintendent H. B. Charles saya.lhat he will be able to turn water Into the city by the latter part of January, if not before. Everything is busy around the new plant. The concrete reserIvoir is going ahead and the 127-foct chimney haa already been constructed to a heighth.of at least 80 feet. COMING WEDDING. The following Invitation has been received in the city: Mr. end Mrs. Allen Odenh&l invite you to be present a at the marriage of their sister, Mabel Lee Morris to Mr. John Thomas Bland on Wednesday afternoon. November the fourth, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen * at Ave I'cloclc ^ Weyanoke Apartments, Colley Ave.. _ Norfolk, Virginia. At Home after November twentieth Seven hundred and twenty-one ^ West Second Street, Washington, North Carolina. p ' "* T GAME IN PROORBSH. ,f As the Daily News goes to press fli the Washington High School eleven It and the New Bern team are battling A for supremacy -on the gridiron at ai Fleming Park, West Third street m Quite a large number are witnessing ic the exciting contest. Washington Is si oomewhat handicapped by the loss of oj Jim Weston, who was accidentally m hurt in a practice game a few days ti ago; however, the locals feel able of showing their rivals how to do the a trick. t< const j AS TO COTTON = NOW GINNED! a d Tho government report given the r following report ae to the number c of bales of cotton glned In Beaufort u county up to October 18 In comparison with the some date last yoar. Up to October 18. 1914, there has been 8,597 bales of cotton ginned and up to the same date, 19 f3, there had been 1,642 ginned. "WAR AND WOMKX'8" MASS MEWING TO HE HELD New York, Oct 80.?A "War and Women" mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the Women'# Political Union here this evening. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, prenldent of the W. P. U., will preside, and the speakers are to be Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence of England, and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman, of New York. At this meeting the participation of women In councils of war < will be urged, also the appointment < of women to the Hague peace c<#H- | ferences and to the final peace par- | ley after the present war. Mrs. | Pethlck Law ranee was formerly with i the Pankhurst Aorees, and though | ahe served Jail sentences, she ha# , been permitted to enter the United States. ITKItK LAST SKIRT. Miss Mary Nicholson, of Bath, N. C.. was a visitor to Washington last evening. * REMEMBER THERE IE NO WAR prices on oar Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions. J. JJ. Adams. 16-Id-tKj ^ * J . 3 111 v (No. Tun NT WARREN= TRIP IN TENN. * - ' ': *rk ATTENDED THE INAUGURAL OF PRESIDENT Mso Was a Visitor to the Holston Conference of the M. E. Church. Enjoyed Trip. > - ; The Rev. J. H. Warren, super<n~ endent of the C oait District of the ilue Ridge Atlantic Conference of he Methodist Episcopal church, fees ust returned from a trip through Vestern North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee, g^lng as far as Chattaiooga. While away the Rev. Mr. Warren ttended the inaugural services of 'resident F. W. Hlzon, of the Uniersity of Chattanooga. Mr. Warren ays this was one of the greatest vl ervices ever held in the Sooth by is church. A train, starting from .thens with the faculty and student ody from the school there and a umber of citizens, stopped at Cleveind and took on the members of the lolston Conference and a number f citizens of that town, and., on machine Cah?.tt?nnn??* *? caches of Methodist people to tboaa (ready assembled for the Inaugural rvicea. The people of Chattanooga. 1th open doors and glad hearts, did 1 thely could to help make It a great ly. Among those assembled on the impus were the children of the cltr thools, the students from the high tbool, the faculty and students of >e University of Chattanooga, lshop McDowell. Bishop Cook, (shop Henderson. Many of the ore prominent tmen of the cducaonal work of the church Vreie isre; President 8hanklln, of the orthwestem University; Rev. Mr. <.vard V.a* Superintendent of hbttc Instruction, Sam Thompson, he coroner-stone of the new flftv tousand dollar gymnasium was rat laid. Dr. Bovard, who 1s known i Washington, led in this service, fter^several speeches, college yells od songs, all formed In line and arched to the city auditorium, makig an audience of about five thouind. Bishop McDowell made the penlng address, followed by other ten of distinction. At the close of te Inaugural service several hunred of the distinguished visitors ad citizens of Chattanooga were enirtained at a banquet at the Patton lotel. President Chamberlain of ie board trustees of the University as toast master. Dr. Thomas tlcholson, of the Board of Kducak>n, was the leading speaker. After the banquet the Holslon onference returned to Cleveland by heir special train, reaching there bout midnight. The HolBton Conference la the trongeot in the Methodist Episcopal hurch In the South, and Its sessions re always followed with a great , eal of Interest. The Rev. Mr. Waren waa at one time a member of thla onforonce and he took much pleaeire in meeting classmates, brother ireacfiers and laymen of his early lays. He had a long conference rlth Dr. Nicholson, the Rev. Dr. lovard, Bishop Henderson, Bishop ^ 'ook and Mr. John A. Patten, all of vhom gave him the encouragement >f which he Is so fond. He tranaicted business at Athens, Newport, tsheville and Raleigh In the internet if the Washington Collegelate Instlute, representing thla local lnstltuion at every opportunity. The Rev. Mr. Warren leaves tonorrow for Norfolk to attend to ihnrch and school business. HEARING RATE CASK. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 80.?A epe:ial examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commlsalon Is today hearing the petition of the Memphis freight bureau charging discriminatory rates to Texarkanm from New Qrleans, 8hrereport and other Jobbing csntera. New Theater Friday Night Second Installment of ? "Lucille Love" J And 3 Other Reels STEAM HEATED Price 5 and 10c.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1914, edition 1
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