Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE ft EAST PRUSSIA-CAMPAIGN CARPATHIANS OT INTEREST Laadi*. JaB 1?- With the ar mM U France and blander. racap ?ml&i altar (ti Jtranaooa ?fhtln? of earner dara Of the week and only local action. belnf recorded, Jntereat Id the war eltaatlon bu bow trana feriad to Ik. JUaaJaa nffaailye la ml Prwnte ol the attempt of a atroaf iMroOvmii array to dla lodfe tta troop ? ot Emperor Nlch olaa horn thair po?1tton?in the Car pa thlaaa. Is aaat Pruaalan a Rnaalan offen olaa haa developed In tha axtnma nortk, Thar* renewed lighting Ml to confirm a bailer that a definite effort to advuee north or the Ma aurtan lakea district. ?h?r? preri oualr tha Ruaalane were defeated, baa heaa dacldod on bT the Rnaalan general staff. (Mora rttal to both aldaa. howey ?r. la tha campaign In tha.Orpa thiant. where aonthwywt or Dnkla Paaa tha Roaaiau here d ell verM an aaariaUe attack. According V their account or tha combat they compelled tko AnaUo-Oanaana to rwtraat, Iearta* behind atmnanltion mad. florae. TUa attack, according to military obaerrera, lndlcatea a Rnaflan attempt to tarn tha (lank of tha' Ten to* alllaa. If it ahoald <pcore eaeeaaafal, obaarrara Bay, It woald hare aarloaa oonaaqnancea iSiSffl ! nra i FIR BOBIES . , N*w Bern. Ju. 18- ? H tha bod- i lee of J. W. Murray, of Burlington Mr. W, ?. Pnt. of Beawfort, and OMUVM P. Dodaoft. of Norfolk. Va., who Ion U>?tr Una *%?* tfce vleaaara ra<*f"}*lla" want 'flwajr to rulleo aoond off Engelhard on the moraine of Friday, January 15, tin ?it mi eerrledto aotnc far distant point by tko tida. Uiara la srsry probability that they imi be food d urine the aaxt taw dayi. In tha city last ?l?ht wora J. E , King and K. K. I. aaaay of B*rl tngtoa. tnrmor bualneee aaaoclates of Mr. Murray, who vara en ronta to Waehlagton. N. C , at whtoh place they will ib# mat thla anornlns by W. B. Porch, manager of Ta Old Colony Inn at Beaufort, whoa* wlfa waa one of tha Ttctlms of tha trage dy and two Mate and thatr craws. Tha party will than proceed to 1 tha leaaa at tha accident when the ?null wiu begin. Dur^tr the peat few day* a chain ona mile ta length and containing ? large hook every st* mehee, haa been conetrneted at Beesfort and thla -will be u?ed In dragging far thk badtaa. aaah and being faatanad to a boat and th< sound being thoroughly covered Not a foot of the sound win be 1?ft ansearohed and tha searcher? wm remain on the scene OTtll thay ham annsiagllshed something Both the Kuan. T.asaay are confl uent that thay wlU find tha bodtea Two weeks hare elapsed since >;.>? Mr. Murray, In. Porch and Mr Dodan loat their llraa. Not a day haa >ain i that eearch ha* not hefr made far their bodies and that thay hare not bee found t? considered , J . *?at unusual However the water has been at a nrr low temperature and to thla Is attributed the fact ?>??? neither haa ooae to t?a.guifa?e Wowerer. It saoma strange that, at-1 , ter all tha dragging done by th. ssarsfcsra. a* trace of either has rat bean fonad. Mrs. Jr. h. Mayo left yesterday for the large Austro-German army | In and about the Carpathian peaeei. Ian military experts ar^tlcl that Austrian* will de liver their main attest with their extreme right in western Bukowina aiming to aoh^eve a signal victory and tfhes fire Ruroapla cause tc pause. The only thing holding Ru ' mania In cheelt at present. It if said, ia uncertainty as to what Bul garia will do. Bulgaria, it ia as serted. still demands that part of Macedonia now under Servian rule as the price of her neutrality end Serbia if reported unwilling to make this concession. ^ Oreeo?. it is ae?et?S&. also ob ?eet* *lo Bulgaria "extending t boundaries westward, taking the [ground that this would place a ! wedge between her and -her ally, Serbia. Thus, seemingly, t^e whole Bal kan situation remains' Involved and It Is stated not likely to be eleard up until Bulg&ria'e demands are -eat la fled. Another sklrmlvh with the Turk ish advance guard not far from Sues Is reported by . the British forces fn Egypt. It was not of a se rious character. British marine; are aald to here landed at Ataxan dretfa. Asiatic Turkey, and to have i cut the telegraph wires. Bonner utreet. Rev. Nnfrhaate: Harding, ractqr. Morning ??(r ev enlng pray. 7 with sermons, bv thf rector at' tft * 1 .? 1 ;i i hours, 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School. E. K. Wills, Jr. superintendent, and Bible claw, H S. Ward teacher, meets at 3 p. m. All are welcome/ Finrt Methotliat Church West 8 aeon d street., Rev. E. M Snipe*. pastor, Regular servicer at 11 a. m., and 7: SO p. m.? with preaching hr the pastor! Sunday School, ft. R. Mixon. su perintendent. will meet at 9:46 a m. Baraca class. W. M. F>ar teacher, meets* at the some honr. All are Invited. Market street. Rev. R. L. Oay. par tor. Regular serviees It 11 a^ m. aid 7:30 p. m.?'wUh preaching b> the paatof Morning subject, "Fl/*< Principles of L4fe." A sermon |?i youug people and children. Even log ? object, "The Importance o Baptism/' The tllrd ' sermon of s series "on "What Haptiats Believe' Sunday school at 9:46 a. tn , W Q. Prlvett, superintendent. Strangers and vMltora Cordially Invited. % /, Chrlsden Clntrrh. East Second street, Rev. JR. V Hope, pastor. Regular services a< 11 a. m., and 7.10 p. m.. -with eer mons by the paator. Moralnr theme. "Obstacles af the Chrlattan 1 . The Bible sohool will meet at 10 a.m< W- O. Ellis, superintendent. Ton will receive a cordial wel rm\? to all these servicer ? X ? r . : ? ' ? 1 * ? Fln*t Prrebyterlan Cburrh. Oiadden etreet. Rev. H B. Sea right, pastor. Regular services a< 11 a. m., and 7:|0 p. m.. wltf nreachlng by the pastor, to whleV ?be general publlo has a cordial In vitation. . 'L vr : , ?mhiM ha. ? cordis! InvUntlon Sunday School. C. M. Brown, im lwrtniTOd.nl. wHl In tM ift.r Transformation Scene. from til e -Prlnceof ToaUtit" New Theatre Sat. NUht February <"*h miss in ENTERTAINS DISCO CLUB Miss E. M. Bl Hoyt, the flret pres ident of the Ad disco Book Club, and dow Its beloved honorary rice pres ident, entertained tha club at its regular meeting on Thursday after noon. The attendance w?s the larg est of the season, nearly every mem ber being present. Two visitors, A^ra. E. 8. Johnson and Miss Janet Wetmore, were wel comed as old friends, and added much lo the pleasure of the occa sion. The club was called to order by r.he president, Mrs. B. G. Moss, at, 3:30 o'clock, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre tary, Mrs. J. F. Randolph. In re sponse to roll call, there were, many items of current events, and of hings Interesting in nature and; science. ? ? The feature of the afternoon was i lino paper by Mm. C. F. "Warren/ 'Early Spanish Settlements andj \flesions in California." In lfrs.; Warren's absence the paper was read by Mtsr Jane Myers. Several, llustrations of quaint old buildings nade the story ot, these far-off days ?ven more realistic. * . Delightful refreshments were then <er^ed, and the club adjourned, hanking the hostess for a meeting >f unusttal interest.. * ' WARMERS IF YOU NKKD FLANT bed cloth see us. We can savo you money. J. E. Adams ft Co., ?Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. ? 4{causo of the danger to Amerioan lur-ery stock a public hearing will e held February 2, 1915, at the department 4>f Agriculture to dls ! u*uj a proposed quarantine on the mportstlon of all pines from Bu ope During the past year import-] ^d pines have been found to be in-| estcd witlh European pine shoot | loth. In Europe this is one of (he ?principal insect enemies of pines and s especially destructive in nur srlfts, young forests, and ornamen ?1 plantations. It kills or Injures he young (wjg growth and deforms he tree to a serious extent. In this country the Insect seems 'o be still confined to the European ?lnes in Connecticut, Illinois, Kmm nhufeetts, New Jersey, New York,' ">h?o, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, tad West Virginia. Strenuous ef ?orta are already being made to 'tamp It out and It is believed that 'hese wll| be successful If no further 'mportations of infested stock are >ermttted. The white pine blister rati has Mready resulted in the exclusion of til five-leafed pines from Europe \nd?/Asla. The proposed quaran lne will evtend this prohibition to til ?' lasses of ptne from Europe. No restriction Is proposed on the Impor tation of pine seed. The hearing | will be held at 10 a. m. inn hie 1 HE ? * Ell jT " : ' - V '? ' At the residence of Mrs. John D. joorbam in West Main street, on r Thursday evening. on* of the moat I deligjrt* ul entertainments of the New Year, was tho social meeting of thelCreaclte Book Club. Hie members and their guests began to arriye at 8:80 o'clook, each receiv ing a gracious welcome from Mrs. Gorhttm. \ Tables -were arrang \i in '.he spa clous parlors and the games of bridge atnd set-back were indulged in. All the contestants playing zealously for the coveted tint prise. Score cards ot a heart shafce. with valentine decorations, were very unique and attract!^, The first prise for the highest pcore was awarded to Mr. Caleb B. Bell. The consolation wa* cut for and worn by Mm. Mason Smith. Mistf* -Mary Carter receiving the H'noby.- V After the awarding of prlx9t>. a vocal solo, "Tosti's Good Bye. * by, Mrs. D. M. Carter, received a hearty round or applause/ Miss Bern ('on oly sweetly ?ang "Jttt Awearyln For You." Then all were Invited Into fhe lovely dining room, where a delic ious and tempting course lunchrgn was- served in a most ohamlng- man ner. consisting of pickled oy?tere. chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and oake. Those present werer Mr. agd Mrs1. Hoyt Moore, Mr. and Mn. Ca leb Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daven port, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harring ton, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carrnw. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison, Mr and Mrs. "William Rutmley, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Worthlagton, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith, IMr. and Mrs Henry Brldgman, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. TJ. Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Etho ridge. Miss Mae Ayer* Miss Mary Carter, Miss Adellnr Mayo, Miss May Belle Small, MIp? Kathertne Small, Miss Elisabeth Warren, ' The visitors wers: Mrs. A. M. Doroay.Mr, E. W. Ayera, Mrs. Wal ter Cffwn, Mrs. D. M Carter. Mri Ool'. ford of Aurora. Mies Bni Con oly, Ml in Mary Clyde Hassan. Mtm Uotmrtt Boseman of Entleld. Mr. Win. Knight. Mr. Tom' Langhln* hww. Mr. William Rodman, Mr. N. lieory Moore. Mr. John Bonner ? ? - Looking Both I Ways. Two Milan govern the selection of lenee* and mountings for tkr tl?is,. which ire offer yon. There", the way yon look la tlCm and thera'a the way yon look throng* them. Oar aim Is to set that both waye are satisfactory to yon. OIVE 118 A OAIA. FOR "AHYTHINO OP TICAL." V. H. MKWBORX, Orer J. K Hoyfa store. Out Every Monday and Tuesday. W,lMa?to?. N. o. rtoiiH If) mo*, mw ww oak ?*n roy the beet there la at low eel prices. last received ,hl? Aent Ballard s obelisk and Roy. Sl^ J n Adams * Co , ph >a, l-?(5 lwn, Mrs. 8. R. Clary was hostess to the O. Henry Book Club Thursday afternoon, January the J8th, at her home on West Second street, receiv ing the guest- in her own charming manner. The president, Miss Rod man, presiding, called the meeting to order promptly at 3: SO o'clock. A number of the members were pres ent, while the club had the pleasure of entertaining as guests Mrs. Steele I of Port Norfolk, Va., who Is the| house guest of Mrs. Clary, and Mrs Guilford of Aurora. After roll call and reading of the minutes, the literary program was | entered into with pleasure, fo.* thf club Is getting a great deal of pleas ure out of the study of "Shakes peare" and his works. The subject for the afternoon, "King Lear." by Mrs. Louis Mann, was lictened to with genuine pleas ure for as usual Mrs. Mann had I written It In her Inlmitble style. It wan indeed a true wofM picture of the pathetic and heartbroken King. Mi^s Rodman supplemented Mrs Mann's paper by giving some Inter ring Items connected with the pla-". ' . . The club reading for the after noon was Act I of "King Lear." Aft?"- unloving a beautifully serv ?d sal?d course the meeting ad turned fn meet with Mrs. C. A Campbell, Jr.. on February 1 2th. , H!1 (IF Sf. PETER'S (Willi The recital of St. Peter's choir whl< h lakee place in St. Peter'i c'lurch on noxt Tuesday evening at e?ght o'clock. Is being looked for ward to In no little degree by must <;al Washington. A silver collection will be taken for the benefit of the choir and the program below assures all who may attend a muslcftl treat. The organist, Mr. E. H. Harding j -will be assisted by Miss Mae Ayer* organist, Mr. R. A. G. Barnes, vio linist, Messrs. Selby Jones and Pat riok H. Fprerono, cornetists, and a bout thirty of Washington's best voices. The program will be as follows: Prelude ? Organ 8olo, Mlt? Mar Ayers. Anthem ? "Hall to the Lord's \nointed," choir Solo ? "O Lamb of God Still Ke?r Me." Mrs. D. M. Carter. Duet ? "Rock of Ages," Miss Besr Conoly. and Mr. John Smith. Anthem ? "Joy to the World," choir. Cornet Duet ? "One fhreetly Sol emn Thought." Jones and Foreman Solo ? "The Song the Angelr Sing." Miss Ruth Butler. Violin Solo ? "Calvary, " Mr. R A. G. Barnes Male Quartet ? "Jem Lorer of My Soul." Smltfc, Stewart, Shaw and Ptftts. Solo ? "Abide With Me," Mrs. E H Harding. Offertory Aat?ea*?"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." choir. Duet? "Ood la Love.'* Miss Mae Ayers, B. H. Harding. Doxoloty ? "Oli Hundred." Roceesional ? Selected, orgs a and ? instrument* 1 A f- I ml- ? r- ' ?- ? *"*? BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE YESTERDAY Bills IaftrodscedL New bill* -were Introduced in the Houm yesterday u follow*: H. B. 510, Currle, relating to the State Normal School for the colored race. (H. B. 611, Pegram, to Incorporate the city of Durham. H. B. 512, Phillips, to creata Cane Creak township. Mitchell oounty. ** B. SIS, Phillips, prevent lire ?n running at large In r township, Mitchell eou. H. B. ? Hps, to abolish of fice of county easurer of Mitchell county. If. B. 515, Phillips, amend act re lating to promotion of health of the .town of Bakeravllle. H. B. 516, Meeklne, prohibit corporal punishment In the public and private schools of the state. H. B. 517, Deyton, to abolish of fice of county treasurer of Yancey. H. B. 618, Deyton, repeal stock law In South Cove township, Yan cey county. H. B. 519, Bryan, prevent sale of wine, elder and other Intoxicating beverages within one mile of Rock Spring Primitive Baptist Church. Wilkes county. H. B. 620. Shepherd and Sellars. to provide for an appropriation for the lnrilnji Normal School at Pem broke. If. B. 621. Dean, to Improve pub lic roads of Macon county. II. B.. 622. Benton, prevent the giving away of dime novels to mi nors. If. B. 523. Sellars, by request, to annex Parkton township, Robeson county, to the county of Cumber land. H. B. 524, Blue, to amend the charter of Gibson. 31. B, 625, McBryde, to appoint a | luatlce of the peace for Hoke. H. B. 526' Brummltt. to authorlzo hanks and trust companies to act as financial agents In Granville. H. B. 527, Douglass, to amend charter of Shaw University, Ra leigh. increasing Its holding capac ity to $600,000. H. B. 528, Mason, amend act pro viding for court stenographers. H. B. 529. Mason, to establish a leh commission and protect the tshlncr Interests of North Carolina. If. B. 530, Smith of Wake, to pro hibit saw dust being thrown In the "trrsma of Wake. If. B. 531, Clark, relating to the Honrd of Commissioners of Bladen. IT. B. 632, Clark, to provide for ?vorklng the public roads of Bladen. If. B. 633, Clark, prohibit the use of dynamite In the streams of Bla den. Pamptlcough Circle (T. It. 8. held | ts first meeting Monday evening. Tanuary 16th, at the Public Library V very delightful program wan car rled out with Miser I /en a Wlndley >ader. the members preeent taking I 'he parta assigned to them and re sponding with Interest and appreci ation. TJnder the Intelllgnt and *a?tful guidance of Mine Wlndley, he future of the organisation prom 1nef< both Instruction and pleasure *o all the members. U Is hoped |-?them will send In their names for enrollment as the object or all Chau tauqua work Is for the uplift and ->alture of the community. , If we are honest, we must con fees that Washington needs a lltor nry center where Its men and wom en may come together with the sole object of education and Improve ment along the best Itnea of thought and endeavor. The Chautauqua course offers this to all member* The price hi small In comparison ?o the benefits received. For the ium of Ave dollars you get ten dol lars worth of books and papors. and tbo great advantage of etudf In a course thai has bees mapped out b 7 Inetraetorg who bare collage degrees a ad years of work In pduca tkm to tMr credit Tke M?lm -Win *? k*l4 mr? imrt ' -ii nfcn n ?mi H. B. 634, Mewborne, emend act , relating to aale of wina. H. B. 695. Dula, amend act reW tiro to the appointment of an audi tor for Burke. , H. B. 636, Galloway, to appoint J. S. Smith and L. E. Moore Jus tice* of the peace for Swift Cr?ek township, Pitt county. H. B. 687 Bell, repeal act Incor porating the town of Northeast. H. B. 638, Nettles, by requeet, to amend revival rotating to obtaining advances by false pretenses. H. B 639. Inscoe, to appoint a justice of the peace for Franklin county. H. B. 640, King. authorising Bai ley township. Nash county, to bor row money for workLng the roads. H. B. 641. Roberts of Bunoombe. amend act to extend time for regis tration of optometrists in Bun combe snd Cleveland counties. H. B. 642, Roberta of Rocking ham, to appotnt a justice of the peace for Rockingham. H. B. 643. Wall, for the support and maintenance of the North Car olina Institution for the Blind. H. B. 644, KllHan, of Catawba, to establish Claremont graded school district Catawba county. Bills Introduced. New bills were Introduced in the Senate yesterday as follows: S. 13. 331. Chatham of Forsyth, to pay the Citizens National Bank of Ralelgfi for money advanced the State Building Commission. S. B. 332. Gardner of Cleveland, to amend chapter 44 4 of the Pub lic Laws of 1909. to extend the time of practitioners or optometry to make registrations. S. B. 333. Davis of Burke, to cor tect the errors In chapter 527, Pub lic Local Laws of 1913, relative to the road law In Burke. || S. B. 334. Jonas of Lincoln, to amend chapter 196 of the Public Laws of 1913. relative to the courts of Lincoln county. S. B. 335. Cohoon of Pasquotank, relative to the boundary line of Pasquotank. / . S. B. 336. Harding of Pitt, to au thorize the appointment of a cotton and peanut weigher for Bethel and Pitt county. S. B. 337. Weaver of Buncombe, to amend the constitution of North (Carolina to give the national govera Iment authority for rules and regu lations needful for the protection of came and for the conservation of resources and navigable streams In Wettrm North Carolina. S. B. 338, Ctirrln of Granville. to abolish the crop Hen system. P. B. 339. Hardin* of Pitt, to pro vide for the Bunnort and mainte nance of the State School for the r> i < ~ .i nrnor Monday evening at the Public Library and "by the method of dis cussion and reading, one will learn something without arduous labor and In a very pleasant way. .1 know of no better opportunity for the ambitious boy or girl to educate themselves than to Join the Chau tauqua Circle. An Invitation la ex tended *o every one In the town that desires to improve themselves. The name "Pampt trough" was se lected for the loral circle, because In the flrst history of North Caro lina ever written, It la stated that the fhattooka, or Chautauqua In dians lived on the Neua river and the Pamptlcough Indians lived on Pamlico, or Pamptlcough river. Therefore, an It Is believed that the Chattooka Indians of Neuse rlvw on going to New York state with the Tuscaroras. of vrhlch tribe they were a part, gave the name Chau tauqua to that lake In the, at that time, Indian Reservation. So. to conserve this association of namea In our early history. It was agreed to adopt the word Pamptlcough for our local circle of C. "L. 8. C. LIDA TUNBTALL RODMAN. (Written by requeat.) at post all nrw wkkk. (tvnt Shoes, Men's Rain Coats and Men's Hat*. J. S. Adama ft Oo. 1-15-1 we. New Theater TONIGHT I Oihftr PletarM I Oomlnt?Canil.c T?? Dm t ftarl.l M x*t?rr of "XTIMMU." rrk* I mt I* Oak,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1915, edition 1
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