Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS __j I-*" -* v?Lt :.-yr V ^ Washington n.c Saturday afternoon- m.\r?h 6 ms , *o. 31 GERMAN ATTEMPTS Ta OUTFLANK THE ENEMY RESULTS IN FAILURE Uortoe. JUrok ??Id tH cnni Boki? <* <*? <*???'? l?lt urtura t?n? Aastrlu *t IMh k?T? mo4?r?tod wwrtal. ?? ?Mill ? ir. on th. otmtn ?ton* th. irttot* lis* from taw filltlfl <M to? th. Mnafca bor??. A.p(*r?oI Ir Uwr hira a?onlt?ir dl*>o*<l of ?a Oom>n U? AuttrUn att.mpU ?o ootfUnk IMr two ?tr?me vino and f BOTtac ilowlr w?*w?i4. Attar rotlrta? to tkoDbntar rtr ?r. th? RaiakM again hare crowd into Bahowlna and unofficially ar? reported to bo bMl in Caeroowlta. Tim already hare captured Barda gom, a few mllea northsast of t&o capital. Farther to the west tber ajraln are In poaeewrion of Stanlalao and hare crowed the Lakwa riser. ?? forward step. which, tn the opln of ???Ttiry ^perta, probabty wtll ?? th* Auatriana to oracna*' * "^!ni . # ? 'H-* n**kid. Tuflholka and Ur . *'? ^the* Anttro-Genfean? hoi'* ? ?her -*-???? >V Ohm while In the wi nlly the Dnkla the Russians are on the Hungarian tlopee, where the fljrhting haa degenerated Into treneh warfare The Rneetan? are ?end ing rein forementa to this Una. In northern Poland the Rnealana ar* ad randng westward from the VI?m*n river and the Germana are, ?rh*in* a rear rnard actios. At one ??nlnt only la the German attach tains ?ertousfy 'preeeed?against the fUrtreeo .of Oaaoweta. To the soutu' according to a Ber lin dispatch, the (Jermena hare era? sated Myasynlse, on the east Pros Man border northsrest of Lomsa, "while farther wast, near Mlawa. they ars bellered tctuhUy to hare rroesed the bordeT after a d#-feat at Praasnysa. The* Haaalana also ahow rerlred activity SB teatral Poland and'hare attacked the Germans east Of Plock and near Bkiemlswice, sosthweet of Warsaw. ^ In ths west the Anglo-French ar mies aVe doing moat of the attack ing:. bnt apparently without making f progress, although. Jhay olalm to hare repulsed German attacks which were delivered ln-rf effort to regain Host ground. 11%e sinking of ths German sub marine TJ-g, ss off!cially announce today, makes ths fourth anbmartns sank by British ahlps sines ths be ginning of ths war. ths othsrs being the U-1I, the U-ll and one rammed fry the destroyer Badger off the Bel |Ul ooaet. It la bellered a French deatroy?r aieo eank ou, end tlx* oapfatn? of two British merchant men o 1*1 m the price? offered for the flrat merchant captain to account tor a hoetllo ?ubmeiin?. Tkara *u no tonight of natal operations In the Dardanelles. v TmU, March I, tU London, Mar. 6.?Tha following French official statement "was tesued her? tonight: "In Belgium tn tha Melon of tba Dun?* wa have organised #olldly tha advanced trenoh taken by o? y cater day. Tha German? attempted to- push forward their trenchee Into oontaet with ours, bnt II timet our Are dtapereed them. * "To the north of Arrae, our coun ter attack? In the region of Notre Dame deLerette were crowned with complete ?ucc<ws. On Friday the enemy made a new attack hut we1 throat them hack, regained the lost positions which had been for two) *ays In thndr posss?Ion and made prisoners. "Rhelms haa been bombarded all day long. "In Champagne, tn the region of Perth??, we mad? marked progreee On Thursday er?nlng a company of the German guards became surround ad la Mr line? and was capturod On frUay we gained ground on th' whole front, carried a trench north weat of Perthe? and occupied a aa llent point north of Pertheee, where we took prisoners. "We captured 660 yard? of trench e? beyond the group which line north of Meanll and made progreae In th' adjoining wood?. Finally, we gain ed poess?ion of several trenches In rarlnea northweet of Beaua^Joirr. According to praloners' account, the enemy's loeae? w?re extremely high The morale of gor troop? wa? ex "In the Argonne region at Va quo!?, we made Important procTee^ In the weetern portion of the Tillage the only part where the Germans ?tfll hold their ground. I "In the foreet of LePretre a Ger man attack waa repulsed easily. In the region of Badonvtllere and In the region of Cellee our attack? made headway, having brought ur 'nto Immediate contact with the en my'a wire entanglements. We re -mlsnd a counter attack. "In Alaaoe, at Hartmanna-Weller kopf, we oeptured a trench, a email fort and two machine gun?." THE FTKAI/TH OF OUR SUMMER RESORTS. - Ma.ny of oar iimmtr reeort* hare acted on the poller that a good oil mat?*, charm of location and beaaty of ecenery aro aufflclent indacemonta to attract tho rammer rMtor. bat no wad ar? people artl moro wary aa d wlaely look for mora than thla be fore eeleetlng a vacation play ground. Tha rial tor vaatt a clean bill of hala tli from tho roeort ha haa choaon, and la ?nt!tied to hero ona. Vacation typhoid la becoming known aa a aarloaa baaard. Tho* pendent raoraatton eeeker now flnda out In; advance whriher or not tbl# lnfac tion prorolla at tho plaqa ho haa In mind, and furtharmoro learn a what panltary meaaare* ar? being taken h*ro to aafegnard tho hoalth of t*y? aumraer colony. The town of *~ork.. Maine, haa rooantly taken *tepa that Mi one* place It In the forefront of progrree aa far aa health Wr concerned. The way the ? rohtfin waa met may well aerre aa r\ modal for other eommar reaorta. t a at year there ware a number of ?n*a of typhoid ferer at Tork. Wo t'empt waa made to ooneaal the '-ct of the exlateaoe of tho dleaaae ?*nd Ite extent. The aothorttlec ? ry properly felt that tha way to ~>f+t any danger waa to face It Ir ???e otn?n. An expei^wna larlted to' ootik to Tork and make a aanl 'ary anrrey. Tke reOommen daMon of the expert waa that Tork naeded a foil time be^th officer The towa appropriated $1,1?? a yar for thla parpoee and appoffetad Mr. WHItun (anil Brown. ? gr??? hU oI tk* School tor ft?ttfc OA. oora t Harard^raAnokwr. to Ik. ?a?lr w.m peattfoo. Tb tm ?f Tork la o?w on* dollar ?ar aaptu tm r?t (or haaltfc. * Itr "*"??? k mrgrltM kT W etbar Amntmm tttr ttrxiir for a "**(!? Milk > purchasable," tht> pri o? 1? moderat and York shows by it? action that It Intends to enjoy the beat attainable protection from dleeaae. Other ? unamnr ookmles will And ft to thai.* ad vantage to follow the example of York, and tak? the neeee?ary meas ure? to safeguard their oltlsens and the strangers within thetr gates. The Journal of the American Medica' Aaaoclation strongly adrlaes the pub lk: to d eni and the security of health thai only a well ordered sanitary department can fumWh Our sea ahore and mop n tain re ?or 11 can no| longer depend on nature and Uick for a clean bill of health. NO ROPES FOR RECOVERY. ?Mr. B. K. Wlllia, one of the most prominent and ancoeaaful business men of this city, was operated om last night at the Washington Hos pital for appendicitis after which othsr complicationa arose and at thla time his phpMcdaaa bold out no hoipe for h la. recovery and at this writing ho Is not aypiitid to lire through the night. At the lateet r+ port he was renting as well a* oould w * ? I OVRRT Off MRU. WAT.KKR. Mrs Bue Lewis of Roper ts the |Mt of her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Walker on *aet Main street. ? t ;?; RETTTRNfl PROM RALITAH Mr. T. R. podges returned this morala# from a bnainss trip to Ra ? u_ fit. Herman Car row returned last rrttdi tK? ? liip to lU1?Uh u< Attaato, o? .. , IT OP I X ITMt fm*. j. a. u? & <*? ' . ,> .L i**#!!* 10 1 Flret Method!* Church. Second street. Ker. E. M. Snipes, p*?tor. Remoter services at 11 a. m., and 7:SO p. m , with sermons by the pastor. Sunday School, E. R. Mlxon, su perintendent, will meet at 9:46 a. m., Barace oUm, W. M. Kear teach er, meet* at the same hoar. Church. Gladden street, Rerv. H. B. Sea right, pastor. Regular services a' 11 a. m., and T:S0 p. m., with ser mon? by the pastor, to which th<* general puhlic has a cordial imita tion. Sunday School, 0. M. Brown. ?ufperintendent, will meet In the af ternoon at 8 o'clock. SC. Peter's Episcopal Church. Bonner steet, Rev. Nathanl-J Warding. factor. Morning and < ?n1ng prayer at the nana] hours. 11 s. m,, and 7:80 p.m., with sermon hy the reetor, Sunday School. B. K. Willis, Jr 'uperlntendent, and Bible class, H * Ward, teacher, meets at 8 o'clock. All most oordlaly Invited. Christian Church. East Second street. Rev. R. V Hope, pastor. Regular services at 11a. m. and 7:80 p. m., with ser w?o?s bv the pallor. The Bible school will meet It o'clock, W. O. Ellis, ??perintendent "t^e public la cordially Invited. First Baptist Church Market street, Rev. R. I,. Gay. pastor. Regular services at 11 tn.. and 7:80 p. m., with sermon* by the pastor. Morning subject. "A Well Roanded Life." Evening subject, "Clote Communion." Sunday School 9:45 a. m., W. O. Prlvette, superintendent. 8trangers and visitors cordlallr Invited. Min Nellie M. Wtnfleld gave * linen ehower at her home on We*" Third street Thursday night In hon or of MIm Lille Lee Freemen, bride elect, who on thetenth will be mar ried to Mr. Robert Virgil Hope of this city. Quite a number of her friends gathered at the hotne of MIm Win flat d between the houre of eight to tep o'clock. Mis? freeman was the recipient of many Useful and hand some gifts. Delicious and tempting refresh ments were Mrved by the hoetee* and all present expressed the pleas ure'the ooeaslon had given them. FOR PLYMOUTH. MIm Kate Vale, who is teaching school tnear this city, left yesteTdav afternoon for Plymouth to spend the week end with her parents. WHJi VTWTT WTLLIAMWTON. Bishop Thomas G. Darst will mak* his first ii?Kation to WMllamaton ott tomorrow where he will preach at the morning snd evening hour In the church of the Advent. FROM PTN1BTOWW. Messrs. Arthur R. Waters and Ssftefcwell Boyd of Plnetown, were pleasant vfeltora at ths Dally New? oflce this ainrniog BO tan WtOKMT) AMD SAL Msat. Freeh Flrt, tie , CU*? at jr. X. AflSMS * Co. AT Richmond, Vs..' March 6.?Antic ipating that thousands of the Men Who Wore the Grey, their ?ona. daughters, and friend? will com? to Richmond to attend the annual re union of the United Confederate Veterana, June lst-Srd, the South ern Railway ha? already begua task in* arrangements for enlarged facll Itlee for^ this event and perfectinr of a special organisation for which it will draw from all parts* pf th* ?y?t*im men who hare had large ex rierlence in handl!ng reunion anc? Mher large crowd?. Preliminary details were worker! out at a meeting attended by 27 o* iclale of the passenger and trans | notation departments and It w*' ^??Hded to follow the methods whlrh proved so successful 1n handling tb 'a-rre crowds which attended ih **utiion? at 'Macon, CIhattai)oor? ??"d .Tankson*111* and oth*r hi* ???*? at points on th<? Sonther *??>?*?*? ?neh a? the Shrln? Convex *?nti in AMsu+a la** war. During the reunion, Richmond will be the transportation headquar ?era of the system and all orders for the m o rem oo t of trains will br ssued by officers on the ground. The new Hull street etatlon which has Just been completed will be used as the terminal for all special train? and Pullman cars will be parked on tracks adjacent to it. The entir? freight portion of the building will be used for baggage during the re union and special attention will be ?lven to this feature. A largo force of expert baggage men will be on hand and the company will also have a number of special offioerF on the ground to aid the local; po lice In protecting paseenrers. whll1 all passf<nger representatives wh *an be spared from their location?' will be in Richmond to aid In furn 'shlng Information and otherwise contributing to the'"convenience o' nassengers. Dr. Mary V. Glenton a medical missionary from China will lecturo In St. Peter's Church tomorrow night at the evening service. Dr. Glenton comes here undor the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary which Is studying Missions d urine this I^ent and the general public Is most cordially Invited to hear the lecture. Whfile in tho city Dr. Glenton will be the guest of Miss Llda T. Rodman at her home on Main street. Raleigh, March 6.?In the Senate today and In the House tonight the anti-Jug law act, which the House pasted two weeka ago by such ai overwhelming maJorUr to fie loet In the Sonate a week later by ?mer " meat to refer was accepted as a - gTeed by the conference committee and the bill 1? now a law. The Senate had no difficulty in coming to It* agreement. While It took many days to move Its mind to final action. It agreed at the end to let thoee who have spoken back home speak again at the ballot box. This greatly disappointed nearly all temperance leaders and the House most of all. Concurrence In that courae was- out of the qustlon Two committees went to work yee orday and wroto quickly Into a new act provisions that pleased nearly overybody. The Senate did not offer a vote n gainst the agreement, and the a mend^l act went into the House ?his afternoon. It would have been j voted Into permanent law as the aee ;!on came to a close at 2 o'clock, '?lit nobody could find tne bill. When 'ha House opened tonight Ilepre?en tatlve Dough t on presented the bill I and it went through like lubrlcat-| ed lightning. Tim" new act which was ratified j tonight becomes effective April 1 It has much of the original Grier ac: I and merges into that bill after the] tlrst several sections are reached. Its main provisions are that not mdre th$n ono quart of whiskey and Ave gallons of beer may be shipped to any person, firm or corporation Dftener than twice a month, and Its wdvocatee understand that this ap plies to thoso generous-hearted In dividual? who would go away and bring back a pond of booze to friends. It limits the actual drlnk 'ng. That is purely Incidental Tho bill Is aimed at blind tiger#. ORDINANCE. On motion tho following ordl-1 nance was enacted: Scctlon t. That It shall bo un-j lawful for any perton. firm or cor poration to sell. gi\e away or other wisn dispose of on the Sabbath day. any cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, cool rirlnks, Ice cr-am, confectioneries.; fruits or candies. Provided that ho- f ? els and, restaurants may sell to their registered guests or persons taking mealB, cigars, cigarettes and tobacoo. Section 2. Any porson, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined 110. All ordinances In conflict here <vfth are hereby repealed. W. C. AYERS, Clvy Clerk. 2-6-lOtc. REMKMRER F8 WHEN TOT7 ?TEET> Hay, Homfny, Corn Meal. Flour. C. S. Hulls, Meal. J. E. Ad ams A Co. Frldav and Saturday SPECIALS Armour's flUr Ham?, pw pounn?] 18c MmuIow Gold and Blue YaMey R?tt?r, pw pound 87c Diadem Fure Print Butte*, pw ponnl . W? ArbvrklM Ooffw, p?r pound 18? Good Or?*? Coffee, pw pound. v .. . .18c Nke 8 Grown Rat?ln?, per poun 10c Foil Of ?m Oieeae prr ponn d d ..18c Borden's Raffle Milk, per can 18c Good TncnatoM, 8 can? for 38c Monogram Com, 8 Can for. 88c Freeh Country Keg?, per doten .. . .? ..18? Thla Is only a email lint of the many Bargain? we hare to offer. Our store I? fnf] to overflowing with hlgheat grade Oro tmki, Sho??, Dry Goods, Notion?, Fruits, etc. PHONE #7 J. E. ADAMS & Co I. Mrs. Mary Hendren Vanos of this j city who la the State Chairman of ho North Carolina Federation of Woman? Clubs. ha* addreeaed ths [ olio wing interesting communica tion to the club women of North Carolina: 'Allow me to call your attention again to the content? In the Literary Club? of the State In Poetry, short btory writing and research work. There are no limitation? In subjects; in poetry and stortes. quality la the point. In the various club? In the State there must be many paper*, %ery much worth while In history, trftval hlography. etc.?compiled ?-lth great care by the women work ing In these clubs. Be sure to let me have them. We hope for at least ane representative In these contests from erfMi club. Send material typed not later than March 19th to Mrs. Z B. Vance, Box 67J. New Bern. N. C. "In order to know what to study is going on In the literary clubs, 1 lm asking again for programs o' vour 1914-15 work. I have two thus far from the sixty or more clubs In the State. "Also your chairman of literature p quite anxious to be of assistance 'n making out your programs for an other year. If you wish any sug gestions wrlto me a full account of vour club, and Just what sort of **urk y-ou wish to do and it will give me great pleasure to do what I can by way of sugg^tion. I have pro crams prepared on "Four Italian Cities", and "Introductory Year with Robort Browning." also a "Seoond Year with Robert Browning." Am working on other programs which 1 Hope to have ready In a few week? A program made out along sugge* rive lines which you mar cut or fill r.nt to (Tt your own particular need* will be of most service. I am sur". Such will bo furnished upon appli cation to and correspondence with >our chairman of literature. "I want to Impress upon the club* that are pursuing literary topics, that such work <s Indeed very Im portant. not only to the Individuals who are doing the work but often out of study clubs there arise? op portunities for work for others Gnnuine self-improvement and a cup of tea that many of these won derfully helped departments of work for others had their births. There must be something that warms the heart, stirs the brsln. and call' forth the highest type of service In the sincere contemplation of pure lltnraturo. For out of this sort of work often crude It la true, but al ways genuine In aspiration for high things, there have ?om? the al-1 trutatlc movements that occupy so much of the attention of all of us at the present time. While we are I killing the files and mosquitoes, cleaning up the towns and making all of them Cities Bsautlful, let us not forgsrt to give ourselves with sn open mind and genuine zeal to the intelligent study of "the best that has been thought and said in the world." 'With kes?est Interest ln#the for ward movement of all the study -lube of the Federation, I am." Blneerely, MARY HBNDREN VANCE. ?Itate Chairman of Literature. N. O. F. The sborvs from The New Barn Journal. CRAM? ROLL DAT. Mr. K R. Mlxon. superintendent of the Methodist Runday Reboot, pounces that tomorrow will be Cre dit Roll Day. Raeh mother of th? Cradle Roll member present wl|l he given a mother's magaifne. Tho mothers of the Crsdle Roll members are earnestly requested to attend. TO ?PKNT> WF.KK RND. Mies Lucy Peterson, who is teach ing school near New Bern, arrived In the city ttris afternoon to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. R F. Peterson, In Rsepess street. orwiT of nrwvrvncR. Mr L. O. Berry and little son of CWrlotte, N. C , to the guest of his fcrothgr, Mr. F. J Berry, eoraer of Bonner and Fourth streets. 11 Oil II II I On Friday, February Jeth, th? patrons and visitors la school flls trlct No. 2 gathered at th? school building to enjoy and help celebrate "arbor day and Washington's birth day" combined. Owing to the lim ited time -H, ?pend on each, the teacher, y tilde Paul, found It neoeeaar, *ne the two. The tree*? #. otnd had al ready been pn placed In their proper plac* J were 3 trees planted by the . ^ * the ?chool; before the tre? ** plant ed the tudents marched on . .e star arranged according to grade?, and ?ang "The Good Old U. 8. A." Then marched out Into the yard to th* tree belonging to the first. seoond and third grade?, the fourth grade followed to th?Krlght. the fifth, sixth and sevooth followed to the left, forming a ?eml-clrcle Rachel Our ganua. representing her claM-mates. Rave a recitation entitled, "Little by Utile." the thoughts of which ?r preased their feelings. The fourth rrado marched around to the oppo site side af the building to their tree, the fifth, sixth and seventh fol lowed to their tight while the first lecond and third followed to their left. Again forming u,seml-circl* Lillian Allen, reprpseutln^ her clau nate?. r.?cited "How to Grow," the hought of which she expr<-**ed to ier class to grow with their head* Ifted high and net stojp or bend o the many temptation* which are Uways near. All then marched a ?ound th? tree, each putting m a 'P*de full of dirt. The fifth, alrth and seventh thou narched aero? the yard to their ree. the fourth followed on th?> "Igbt. the fifut. f?eoond and third to heir ???ft. Lui jile Alion, represer* ng lier class, recited "What Ws Plant' with an offoctlve thought. Then all marched around the tree and put in a spade full of dirt. Af :er hiivtng r.nlshed the planting Eth iel K--se rerlted one of Whlttler'a irbor lay poems, then all marched ;nto tlif> house and took tbelr prop ?r places on the ?tag* feeling that they had clone something which they could look back upon with pride in future years. They then sang "The Battleship Df Maine" opening the Washington birthday exerciser. The remainder of the program was a* follows: "Why We Celebrate"?By ten *mall children. Renltatlon?"Our Flsg"?By Roy Rose. Recitation?"The Banner Betsy Made"?By Rufus Jernlgan. Recitation?"Columbus and Wash Ington"?By thirteen children. Recitation?"Only a Private"? By Ivula Tooley. Recitation?"Washington's Birth day"?-By Nora Adama. Song?"The Grave of Waabln# ton"?By six girls. After the exercises were over thi name of the school was changed from bower Put.go to Oak HU1. We also organized a society for the Improvement of the school and the community, to be known as the Improvement Society with Mr. D. B. Carter a? president. Mrs D. B. Car ter, secretary; Mrs. J. n. TTarrK tr?*Aurer They *|| entered upon their n?w duly with much enthusi asm and we are sure It will be a grand success. At night, a pie snd apron parly was given for the b?ni?flt of the school from which a neat sum was j realised. This school seems to be making'much Improvement. A tLBADFR jnoMTs Aim srcu won rmmmn^ I ?? h?v. m?nr thing* thmt Ton W. M your IrM?. w. entrant** MtlifMtton. J. m. Adams A Co. New Theater n*xt wkkk and Thnrwtar. I . PBATTHM" L T"* 0? Phowpuj. - mom.,, 8^?ra?7 ?**?WATBt) rnjuf .. , '? ??? l?*. ,_j
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 6, 1915, edition 1
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