Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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?MJ dlapatchea apeak ol tho movement of Oarrnun troopa cast is; ' vf ward from Beldam u indicating the re need of reinforcements along the CO Kaotern frontier, hut neither the Ti French nor Oarnaan officio! : tat" th " amenta Indicated any Blackening in *n| r tho violence of German attache In al Went Flnntiera In tint. Iho French <!'l atatoment aaya that between the acn hi ' ; and Armaatlerea the opposing forces all were both nctlng on the ottenaira. 01 I , * a to tha outcome of those double wl L, otfenalve movements tho rival con- In m toationa are contradictory, tha 0?r- G | NORTH CAROL | WELL R I w"r.tr. I which ta now In aaaalon In Rti-limond, u the North Carolina State Bonn ot I Health la repreaented by lta presl- ? P dent. Dr *. Ueavell Way. of Wayara- ai [ ... TlUa;' lta aacrelary and treasurer. ? . . Dr. W S. nankin, of Raleigh, and 51 ^ . by Dr. I.RB McBrayer. anperlntend- c' W not of the sitate sanatorium lor the '< [ Treatment of Tuberculoma " OtXii yeatcrday Dr. Rankn. addreaa- " ed tba aaaociatton on tho 'State's o Policy In the Management ot Tuber- " ,S cnloele" He approached his sub- >' led In tho light Of "Tuberculoele as 1 a State Problem," ond ehowe that E t V, Dl.l.1. aaasa . * r a roars- 1' I alWHty belonging directly to the r I ' Board cf Health ami that one t fourth Ct this responsibility Is due to j11 the p.-iventable death rate from. ? I tubercJlo?1?. He aald In part: c L 'Tnher?olo?ls la therefore clearly ' p and distinctly a etate health problem Hrt <ji^i.?i??dthde'aa to eall for a I L* definite and com pro hen tire state J W policy " I Sid >? determining tbla State policy he pointed out the average State's I _ Inability to hear tn toto the weight g of thla burden and. amgeeted plana . and policies as fallows: "Whllo the ' average : tato cannot herself cam ' V hpr-.^nnlcn of tuberculo*if>( eho c.m f have It carried. Tho State can di- 1 H ?al, mllgiong, burning aortal and lidlng to Belgium, If Ihe B?lgl*n? rer 1> (hot It ha> been" tm^wlbta TJi? Brlttob government !*? nlgtit iuou nnola" fSW ?t". viewing the Incidents witch proded the declaration of war against o Goehen and BreaUu adalr ?nd ts forth that the Grand Vlsier nil ong was at least ostensibly against 'egging Turkey Inlo the conflict, it either way was powerless to roit Enter Boy and his associate1. while outwardly opoalng them, aa winking at the fast approachp crisis, while the Turkish nnd orman. preparations went forward, TNA~IS = EPRESEN FED He suggested as a means of pro. crly grasping and apportioning the iberculosls problem that there he a late law requiring the reporting ot thcrclosla to a central ortlc" on n iltablo blank form, and proposes! ? a pUn c/ attack, a' co-operative in a tor Una tp ha conatructed by the tat? and maintained by the various j-operatlvo agoocles abjnre referred >. the correspondence school to bo ir.iotainod but of the maintenance jnds of the sanatorium and to have ^ Itq mictions: First, to receive Fair at Aurora .'V ' C^\ A larKO number lert thin morning ultural Fair anl expert to return rill leate hereto morrow morning LebeatVet given. ?&*? 'locau^t tngton. The Pwt ?AJ.: Under the ay.t-m of examination* agreed to At the recent feint meeting or ? hoard appointed by the Secretary of the Navy and the nary mllltla board, a roramlsalon In the ^Irtnldtla^nyndhat^that to militia must pass no examination according to the Navy Department regulations. if they pxpoet to hold their commissions after February 1?, "1 . . -4*ukub tnc iniervwin^ ponaa. naval militia officers will have opportunity to study under the direction of officers of the navy detailed as Inspector instructors with the mlHUa. A course of study is being prepared in the office of naval militia affairs at the Navy Department, and shortly will be submitted to the Secretary of the NaTy for his approval It la planned to havo the course of study completed by the time officers of the. nary are aaaigned to the mtliUa. Although the details of a system or examination for promatlon haa not been wofked out completely, in all probability officers "frill be doeignattd by the governor cr the various States having naval militia, and essxg&jm&K the required examination. "The naval militia officers that were in Washington at the recent meeting are enthusiastic over the new qualifications for "officers, . fully rnsiiize that it means t?snslderable hard work in preparation, but they appreciate that It will increase the efficiency of the naval militia and makb it a dependable force In the event of war. " ' "---.V ' 'V'--".'Vr->V i Under the hew naval militia law) jfhe naval rollltia la more completely under the control of the Navy tle-j y.t! iiue:n IBM tJfgaDJZea miilUS is under-that of the War Apartment Tho law automatically will bring the naval militia fnto the navy when war Is declared and given it an opportunity for real service. Later the question of ejamlnatlorw for warrant and petty officers will be taken up, nnd flhla proposed fo encoura^o warrant officers and cnllsted n\op to study for commissions In their organizations." (Special to Tho News.) led !:i this State but tho business I dollars,'** o Ortto/Lo.nmr"8?d U n L!liil!iUu vU ' bo'a, chngt^H-state *m ?? ettepd the tension of the North Cer^ rot ollna Conference, vMM iieetn hero nfg odoy week. Anion* thefe Dl.hop pr< John C. Kilgo, D. D* k&Jb.; Rev. Go 8. B. Tnrretitlno, U ft, jjfetddont of the Qreoneboro Collage for lint roe W. W. Flrewo, Toon.; 1 Her. Dr.. Hnmll, Rev. At. T. N De Darker, Trinity Colleg* Hot Dr. Ui Stonewall Anderson; W.IP.Few. L.U: roe D., president of Trinity ffcUege: Col. ef r. Dnitoo. Wilson;'dpnerai J. a. cot Onrr, Durhntn; H.i-Southgslo, he Durham; J. G. BrotwnjJIhlollh; eg- tut Governor The J .MrJIr. Greenvllle: Hon L. L. Smlthi' tletoivllle; me \W. E. Springer. WllfeUBton; T. A Croon. No* Berfl; jfige W. R the Allen, Raleigh. Hon. h" A. Woodnrd, cloi Wilson; Congressman |s N. Pege, the Rev. T. N. Ivor. D. D.; ' N.- tllle, p0, Tenn , end perheps othctg The pre- ttol . tie- . . . ? SJQinE. pis nop ia iv. \*wrraiernouse, jjqj O. X). L.U D . of CattMrB* th? mm 'I NEW THEITEI I 1SJW8 h The New Theatre! 9 p#p?enting one fun of the beet vaudeville attractions this the weok in Its history aaf \lie large ?ra number present last tfiyhl shows div how much the attraction Is appre- ( tinted. Among the features last the night was tho elnglngisjf Miss Flor- L 3 once Eckler, whose v&et has heror possesses i sweetness unequalled b7 ^ tew. v! ' V ? VI The lite of the play last night was Simple Slxnon, impersonated by Mr. Gene Oliver, ably assisted by Lou Lewis. Their local hits weer amusing and catehy. The antlre show was immense. Their scream was immense from start to finish. Simple Simon was theer with tho goods. Mr. Gene Oliver impersonated his role in a way to pleatc And attract. He was ably assisted by Mr. Lou fU] Lewis. The show now exhibiting at tu the New Theatre would be lncom- wjj plete without the appearance of Mr. op Robert Kanle Tho New Theatre an was taxed to Us utmost last night ho and all those present were simply a charmod and delighted. j"ft Tonight this veil known ettraetion will present the Eed Eagle." The New Theatre Is this week (>re- Ge sen ting thp very beet vaudetUlo in s | its history. The entire company are experts in their line and all who at- fU tend need have no kick coming. \ PRAYER r:\Hi 1 m 8t There will be prayer meeting ser- te vices in all the different churches of tho city this evening. %to which the M I saner*! publie has a cordial Invlta- in tion to attend. f " E 1 ^ oHom practice. D All tho members or the First in Methodist church choir are rcqhosted \\ to meet at the church this evening tl at 8 9'<}lcck for practise. Tho choir n la also requested to meet again/ on tt next Friday night. It Ls to be hoped i, that overy metttor wllUbe present. n I , ? a GRADUALLY SIXKLNC.. V 1. jlrt' T. J. Harding is gradually v I sinking and up to the time of going A J to press her condition is such that I the end will he cxpoeted at any time. 11 L? * flw rrt 1?u 41 'NEW 114RRKR8 SANITARY SHOP. I i have four llret-clase bnrbars and t< AAfV BfinTIU^I Dill) IUBIIIhi oil ou ft Mpnn lli litlflnlDLK V* VllllUIVUil tV? ? *!"? Che Washington Chamber of Co?rco met id rogular n.-sslon at their ma in the Daugham baikitn* fast ht and vas presided over by the sident of tho chamber, Mr. jrgo Hackney, Jr. Tbs minutes of two preceding toee'lng. were d and approved. : v<*f fr. Maul I. bead of the Iadngtfiail E>artment of the Atlantic Coaet e( through a letter, which was d by Mr. C. A. Flynn, secretary the chamber, stated that If he id mako the proper arrangement? -would visit, tho Aurora Agrlculal Fair thl? week. it. S. P. Willis wu'. elected a mber of the chamber unanimously, i communication was read from Civic Improvement Company ea?ing a booklet and Intimated that y stood ready to aid In any way Biblo towards boosting this seci. Tboy asked for the co-operaof the-city. It was ordered t the desired information be dished. Ion John tf. Small' and Mr. 2. f. Joe were named as delegates to >nd the National Rivers and rfaf s congress. wmcn 10 to be held Washington. IJ.mL on the *, 10 I 11th of Decentbtfr. President Ison will make the opening adu. ft.-John G. Bra Raw, Jr., explained the chamber the Belgian Belief nl and upon motion the chamber lated $10.00 for this purpose. Mr. gaw was made terasnrer of the d for this city and in addition to subscription of the chamber aevi members present subscribed InLdually. )ther matters were discussed fcy chamber. Taken all in all It was 'ery satisfactory meoting. owl Hill Of BRIDE TO BE Dn of the most enjoyable, social actions of the season was given on esday afternoon, from 4 to 6, en Mrs. W. .H. Williams threw Bp the doors of her beautiful home d- received her many friends In nor of her house guests, Mrs. W. Martin, of Aahevllle, N. C.; Missj rvls Hare, of Fremont, N. C., and 88 Mattie Laughinghouee, who lr an to beoome the bride of Mr. Jorge Horace Rowland, of Sumter, jThe handsome home was beautilly deedtated for the occasion. The 11 was a scene of beauty In its nking of green and autnmn leaves. At the door to recelvo the guests ood. Miss M. M.j Worthlngton, slsr of ,ths bride The cards were ken by little Misses Mary and artha MacLean and Threes Worthgton; after being welcobied by rs. Worthlngton, the guests were et at toe library door by Mrs. A. M umay and Miss Marcia Myers, who trodncod them to the receiving ne. At the head of which stood is gracious hostess. Mrs. Williams sxt to her was Mrs. W. S. Martin ten the fair bride. Miss Laughingouao, Miss Mamie L* Rlchirdaon iald of honor, and Mrs. C. H. IUchrdsQp, her sister next. Then friMi Haass Maud Wlndley and Miss Jar Is Hare, Mrs. D. W. Bell asd Mrs] ,.'D. MacLean. This room with Its safety shades ghta and decorations of green anc hlte presented ar scene of exeep final loveliness. After meeting th< jeiving line, the guents were shew? > the dining room by MTsj If. W arter. There another sceen of love new greeted the eye. orerylhlnj sing in the brld.ela colors of pin) nd whlto. Here the comfort o uast was looked for by Mrs. E R owle and Miss Bottle Harvey. Wt ulfllled iheir mission tJ the com let* of all Dr-?nt. After partaking of tt. dMtiehtfi. efroshtnentn strains of music frm he music room Rroeted the est ! -** :> ' * <'*t" ^ Monday yon published a letter from Henry Ctows. of New York, appealing for contributions to a Collar Christ msa Fond for Homeless Belgians. It la ift effort organized with the approval and support of some of the most reapocJ^H^^prooentatlvo cHlsens of ebaro a bounty and good wUlwl!MI^| afflicted and lestiiau of Belgians'* stricken population This Dollar Christmas Fund appeals (d one and all irrespective of creed or race amd especially to those who have not yet contributed to any existing fund. It Is estimated that nearly two million people with breaking hearts have fled from their country, leaving ehattored homes and hopes behind. In line with the suggestion contained In {hat letter the Chamber of Commerce had Its meeting last night and appointed the undersigned to receive contributions In Washington for the Dollar Christmas Fond and showed Its sympathy by heading the list with 110.00. I have received also for the same purpose contributions tn follows: Oeo. Hackney. Jr $1.00 J. F. Tayloo 1.00 M. t. Arch bell 1.00 W?. Brag&w 1.00 1 O. Br*r?w. Jr. .. . ,. 100 J. O. Brag?? ,. .. i'.OO mi its i the report CIRCULATED Considerable excitement was created on the streets of ike-city yesteT4to?.Mtfenio<* whw <he tumor wu current that the United States cfulsei* North Carolina had been blown up In Turkish waters. Interest In this report fas enhanced aa Lieutenant Thomas Malllson, a native of this city, was aboard the tfUpa The Daily News is glad to state that the rumor lacks foundation. Mr. Fred Malllson, of this city, receivers wire from Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dantelys last night to the efTect that the report was without foundation. The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch of yesterday carries the following story: Washington. D. C-. Nov. 10.? Navy Department officials reftfsed to be disturbed today by persistent rumors that the cruiser North Carolina at Beirut, Syria, had been sunk by a mlse. "There Is not the least apprehension for the ship." was the ofIcial answer to all Inquiries. Although no muss&gcs havo come direct from the North Carolina since November 2. she has been In constant wireless communication with ther raiser Tennessee nesr by, and officials pointed out today that official dtspatchos were coming through from the American consul at Beirut, wrere the North Carolina lies In the harbor. The ship would not have left the harbor without notifying the , Navy Department, officials said. FOR AURORA. Among those leaving for the Au, rora Fair today are Editor Jss. L.; r Mayo and wlfo, Ellis Roper. J. H Calloway. R. R. Warren. John Q J , Bragsw, Jr.. Chas. A. Flynn. ) MEETS TOMORROW. The Crssclte Book Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Bowers at her home I corner of Main and Pierce streets I tomorrow afternoon at S:80 o'clock All the members are urged to bi i presen^ i ___ r ered them into tho living roor f whsro the autumn colors prcdoml t nsted in the decorations. t Here the bride's guest book, pr? . aided ov?r bT Mr,. John D. Oorhan ? w*. pr?Mntc1 ror ti. .w.i.r. c - thu chUm. DelldQu punch w. f - sI aak all who may be interested \ In ihf. splendid philanthropy te Mod M their contrlbntlona to me, . ^ ^jpjjjM There wlU be no personal solicit- ^ lux of fond*. All appeal* will be | made throuxh the columns of TOUT Bfl paper or by latter. yW 'in Kan land a similar fund callad Miming Christmas Fund" ha* J flB^B&rted. All the money colBMHn Am eric, aa In England will bo presented at Christmas and will be applied for purpose* of relief la the way of food and shelter after consultation with the officiate of the Belgian government. "' ?3 Splc4' J. G. BRAG AW. JR. Local Treasurer Dollar Christmas Fund for Homeless Belgians. Mr Editor: We note with Interest . JS the letter of Henry Claws, relative .Jja to h Christmas Fund for the needy Belgian*. We will start an amount - d from this point with a subscription of Five Dollars and will take pleasure in receiving any amount any of our cttisens feel Inclined to donate, and will forward it to Mr. Clews, ^ J9M who Is national treasurer tor the fund. vary respect rally. JNO. B. SPARROW. Cashier Savings A Treat Co. Names of all subscribers win be published. * CHILD WAS" KICKED BY I IDLE The three-year-old child of Mr. Willie Hodges, who resides near LathesT* OMfi Road*. w?* kicked by a mule yesterday on the head* ' "*y5 and while the skull was not broken. her condition Is thought to be serious. Dr. Joshua Tayloe was called and rendered the necessary surgical attention. Reports from her bedside today are favorable. CATTLE EPIDEMIC; ITS SUPPRESSION MAT COST g22.000.000 ' fS A dispatch from Chicago says; With 10 States now under Federal quarantine and three more ,lJj3 | placed under State quarantine, and . ^ I sporadic cases of foot-and-mouth disease appearing in the vast area I from MaSBBChuscTts to the Mississippi River and from Glendive, Mont., I to Como, Mississippi, Federal offi- \ Iclals here estimated the coat of sup| pressing the epidemic will approximate $2,000,000. The epidemic of |1908. which was much smaller, coat I The local stock yards are closed, I but there was plenty of life evident lln the efforts made by armies of men |to carry out the fumigating orders tof the Federal government. While I no cattle will be handled, the shipment of dressed meat will continue las usual. I A majority of the 40,000 em* Iployes at the yards will be kept at tj IJ work. I The partial deartructton of the 'J |[stock yards at Kansas City, Mo., Frl1 day night has added a new difficulty II to the situation. Kansas City was 11 expected to furnish the largest | [amount of space for warding the I Chicago receipts, but the Ore inter11 fered The shipments, it is believed, | twill bo diverted to South Omoha, Hand perhaps to St. Paul,and MlnUneapolis. . 1.1 . A total of 872 cattle have been I* | killed here thus far. Their value 1 Mis about $60 a head. ? ' ; ~ I I . f NKW BLACK WAUCUTB, 40 OKNTS A peck, at E. K. Willis'. U-ll-lte . ^ ;.| New Theater II ENTIRE WEEK OF NOV 1 hS 110 People 10 Mostly Girls.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1914, edition 1
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