DAILY NEWS WEATHER?Fair Tonight and Tuesday. Warmer ~ \ V / WASRJNGTON N C., MONDAY AFTERNOON MAY 10 1915 IIIT ATTEND mm HT I large Hall Wm Filled to the Doors With Friends of Orad I attnff Clam. ELOQUENT ADDRESS VADE BY MR. HUSKE Txeellmi Mume by the Combined Choirt of ike City, an Enjoy able Feature. An excellent address by Rev. B. F. Hoik? of New Bern, de lightful mutio by the combined choirs of Washington churches and ?n attendance which filled the lane auditorium to the doors, were all features that made the oommenosnent servieee at the High School, auditorium last night, one of the most interesting and enjoyable that ha* ever been held in this city. Seldom, if ever, ha a more elo quent address been heard than that deliver?! by Mr. Huske, ree tor of Christ Church at New Bem. He took is his subject, "True Greatness" and dealt with it in the clear, masterly manner oX the perfeat orator. "We are gathered here to wish "God ?peed to those who are *? bout to go forth into the world and combat with life's difficulties and obstacles," riie_began. "It is beyond my power to cipres? the privilege it is to me to address you here tonight. What is true of these young men nd young women ie trne of all of tis for, like them, we are always casting behind an old life, old works and old labors and beginning row ones. "I ?m reminded of the itory of a crippVed boy who lived in one ad the port citua of Mais. He was usable Ho walk a* jday ox i^rktiid 3iytin?t ting on the docks and watching the vessels as they wiled out of the port, bound for foreign lands. And as each one passed him, he would call out, "Good luck to you captain 1 Good luck to your crew I" And as we see these young persons here, about to em bark on the journey of life, I am sure that I voice the sentiment of all gathered here when I say: "Good luck to yon, young men and women, may success bo youra." ' "What I desire to speak of tonight ia "true greatness, Christian greatness. The world ha* different views a* to what oon stitistas greatness, but we must not tako the world's standard of greatness as our guide, wo must 'take the standard of Jesus Christ, who said that true greatness lies in service?in doing, in accom plishing something "for our fel" low men. -? "If you'll only take the stand ard and doctrine of Jesus Christ as your example, you and I can attain true greatness, you and 3 can make life worth living, yo ,and I can be of use to tho wo'M and make it a better one. "There ia a law of greatness; it ia not a matter of chance, nor a ?ecrot which ia revealed but to a few. The law is for ns to receive our greatness from God and then use thee? gifts_?nd talents snd dis tribute thorn among our fellow HMD. We nrasrt go out among mankind and miu our brethren, contribute our arrengtb and gifts for the betterment and advanoe of mankind. How pitiful Is hr who do? not want God'? aid, or who doaa not maka use fo the wbioh art bestow ?d wpon "And too, young men and wo man, will hara abundant strength for the work that Ilea before yon. If you but realiae that your ?treugth eomea from God, and I cannot close with nun* telling word* than by aaaurtng yon that Hs wlU provide you imh an a hundance of atraagth with whiah to eontand against the dlflmiMaa the troubles and the worries that ?re hound to erne* ymir path*." T ?o much cannot he ntd la praise at the exoalleut music ?Meh w?i furnished by Us? eom kaad ahoirs of the city. The sn ' wall i ?1 and fortnad g mo* enjoy aWa RETURN FROM GOLDSBORO MEETING Washington D ?legation Recipi ents of Cordial Hospitality " T LADIES ATTENDED FROM WASHINGTON Next Meeting of Federation of ? Women's Clubs to be Held at High Pom* The mention of the State Fed eration of Women's Club?, at Goldsboro, adjourned Friday at 12*30 Thia waa ? notable gath ering of intelligent and progree sive women, with Adelaide Fnee, of Winston-Salem as the pre?ui in? officer. Many important sub j?M ranging from domestic science, ^education, health, social eervioe, conservation, music, art and literature were discussed and committees appointed in theee va rious department?. The work of tho State Federation is reyjp>i?d as a great power for good in ev ery part of tho country. The delegation from Washing ton consisted of the following we 1 known ladie.: Mrs. Walton H. Carter, representing the Civic Lerguo and chairman of the com j mTtZe of Household M'i". Samusl R Fowle and Miwi Bettie Harvey from the Adlwo Book Club; Miss Adeline Mayo j and Miss Caddie Fowle from the Creadte Book Club; and "rs. I Cloarv and LW* T" ??^1T i froTt^O. Henry Book Club. I These ladies were the recipients, If Ae most eoMial hospital,.y from tho citiiena of Goldab-'roj and were specially wd 'lohgbtful ly entertained by Mr- ' Geo. Crabtree and Mrs. c?,e*M former highly eeteemed residents -??jsssasii. of otrr women could not have a *nded ?tSTwomen who are accomplish j ingthings for the betterment of homo and country. K ? i ?ill be .the boste? to the Fed SM2 T? the next I'rosidcnu She ig a brilliant, and capihlewmsn wife of onejjf tho professor of, Davidson /jTTcge. Miea I-ida Tunstall Rodman. St*e R^-nt of the Daughter, of the American Revolution, was h r^ar-awsats aL-atarsesg .^ercises. Mi?" . a , J. leaving Goldsboro attended th? ?mnutf meeting of the Ooloma names, at Wilm.ngtor, May 5^ where tho honor of third vice preside*. was conferred upon her by this organisation. hW , mjn Cit,, Officials Took Oath of Of fice Thi* Soon. Arrr?w Finance Report. At noon today the membcri of the old board of city aldermen were sworn out of offlcc and *Hr new board took the oath. The members were ?worn In by Nota ry Arthur Mayo. Beaides ap proving the report of the finance committee, very little waa done and the sesison was a brief on?. The new board will hold it's first meeting tonight. Important matter* will be brought up for consideration. feature of the ??eninjr'? aerriee?. ] The lolo by Kiw Aokley denerve* apeeial mention. T h? Bcriptniw tnwon m road by Rev. R. V. Hop? from .Tohn, 16, 1# tom*. Rev. H. B. 8eari|rftt made *n impmaive prayer. Trot. OampVll, anper intendent of the ?aty aobooln, pre ?Mad. Tbe benediction wu pro nounced by Ber.-JT. . WAGON LOADS OF TYPHUS VICTIMS IN SERBIA Typhus Is making horrible ravages in the ranks of the Sftrtlan and Austrian smile*, and an??n* the civilians ao well The death rate is frightful, and ox carts laden with th?,oofflns of the victims pasu In continual procesilon to the burial places. CONGRESSMAN SMALL WRITES ON NORFOLK-BEAUFORT ROUTE Congressman John II. Small in the April Bulletin of the Atlantii Deeper Waterway Association writes moat interestingly with rcf ereneo to the intercoastal water way from Norfolk to lieanfort. Believing* that our rcadfers will bo interested in what the congre.? i man has to say on the subject v publish his letter in full below. He says: "The River and Hatbor Art approved duri npr the closing days of the recent session of Congress contains ati item authorizing a re examination of tho link in the in lorongstal waterwav from Norfolk iVr., to Beaufort Tjttef, TS.'C. "To (the many friends and advocates of the intcrcoastal waterwav a word of explanation may be appro T?nate. The insertion of this i tem had not met the approval of tho River and Harbor Com-1 ir.ittec of fhe ITouse of Represen htiroo .or of tho Committee of Commerce of tho Senate. being the two committees having; juri*" ,diction of river and harlv.r annro rrintions. but was "the result of the insistence of Senator Burton o! Ohio. During tho recent -short s? #*ion of Conirres??. any Senator, under tho rules of tho Senate. con M have talked the River and liarlmr Hill to death, and in or di.r to injure the paanage of a hill, both committees reluctantly yielded to this distinguiahud Sen ator. The two committees wore fur ther induced to yield because no Miltftuutia] injury to the project \v?iiihi result. The project of the Norfolk Beaufort Inland Water way was adopted in accordance with the report of the engineers iu the River and Harbor A,ct of 1012, and up to thia Hajl there had lieen appropriated tin con struction the sura of |1,1m),000. The authorisation for to exami nation will not interfere 4nth~ the work on this waterway now T>merging and will not prevent an allotment of its further im provement out of the lump sum appropriation contained in the lr it Kiver and Harbor Act. Fur ther. it is not. assumed for a mo ment that the engineers will re verse themselves in any subse quent report; in fart, there ' strong ground for the statement flint another report will only serve t ? emphasize the importance of this project. One result of the naval operations in the present Fiimpean war ha* been to en" Hanco the importance of the snb ir.urine. Their efficiency in coast defense will depend in larsre do upon the ability to mobilize .?submarines quickly at any given port upon the Atlantic sealx>ard, and the construction of this water way and of the other links furn ish the only practical means for the effective use of submarine?. It may be added that there is not tiie slightest necessity of any further investigation of the link from Norfolk to Beaufort. Th??re have been at least three survevs and examinations of the samo by special Boards of Engineers will in the pjist fifteen years, and the reports in each instance have been entirely favorable. The advocates of the intercos tal waterway alone the Atlantic seaboard havo only to continuo the prosecution of their pmpapar da. No disinterested student of waterways has ever studied this prest project without reaching n favorable conclusion. Critics and cvnics may arouse temporarily the attention of muckrakcTs, but they rannot. permanently impair tlw merits of worthy projects or re itard waterway improvements as j HTi efficient arm in our system of transportation. Many Attend Services At Athens Chapel Annua/ Sprint/ Mcrliny and Me morial Day Service * Held There Yesterday. f Over 50(1 person.? were present vfstenluy at the combined annual spring mcctinj: and Memorial flay | fcrvireg which were held at Ath-1 rns Chapel, three miles this side T?f Hath. A most interesting day war enjoyed. The people gathered from miles sround and hv ten o'clock thoj church grounds were thronged, i The morning service licgan short ly after 1 1 o'clock and were eon ducted hv Rev. W. O. Winficld, who prcaehed a highly interest ing and impressive sermon. Mr. Winfleld's mesaago to the younger people of his congregation was; exceedingly Instructive. After the morning services din-1 lier was served on the ground, a long table having been erected | in the rear of the church. All of the ladiee had brought eatables! and there was more than enough to supply the la*rj?e number pres ent Sunday school was held at throe o'clock and the evening aer vices at 8 o'clock. Meetings of thin nature will be annual a^airs from now on. A number of Washington people at tended the services. |6n Trouble at a Time. NavWr bear mora than one kind of trouble at a time, advised Bdward Ere ret t Hala. Some people will bear three hlada?all that they have had, at) they have new, **4 ?U they ax pe* to have. Jt&i V" '? 1 Secretaries To Form State A ssociation Loral Chamber of Commerc,* No ti fird of Meeting to be Held in Italey/h. The local Chamber of Com merce lian received i4ft?*{?^iiat fhr pecretaries of the commercial or-j conizations of North Carolina, will mwt in Ralciph May 18th for thn purpose of affecting a ptute secretaries commercial asso ciation. A meetinp was held aotnej rime aj*o in Raleigh at whieh thi.? matter wa< taken up hut. no hrfi rito action tak^n. It is expected | tfml the secretaires of nearly ev ery rommereial organization will be present. The object of this meefirt( U to discuss ways and means of de veloping the agricultural and eth er resources of the state to the best advantage. An interesting program has l?een prepared consisting of ad dresses and discussions. Mr. Al exander Webb, president of the ttaleigh1 Chamber, will deliver the address of weloome. ?*' EXTEND THANKS. The ladies of the Memorial As sociation wish to thank Mr. Pher rv for the use of his horse and fnmitnre wairon on Memorial Pay also "\fr. and Mrs. Ed Stew art for their horse and phaeton. They also desire to express their thanks to the ladies of the city who responded so generously to the request for flower?, Collegiates Are Trimmed. By Vanceboro Loral Baseball Tram Wax Bra fen Saturday by the Score of Eight to Three. Th?i baseball (rum of the Wash-* inpton Collegiate Institute Buffer ed most spirited games of basobal) i ever witnessed at Vanceboro. ] Both formi* plivrd an excellent frame, and but. for the fart that Flaxen pitching for Vanceboro. jmnwrlwl in keeping the visitors hi/a well scattered, the result might have been n victory for Washington. Thr visitors played r good pamp hut were unable to put but three men across the plate whilo the bome team succeeded in scoring eight runs. The baf trrics were: Washington. F. Try, Lumsden and Tuttle; Vtnoe borp, Basden and Covington. "Exploita of Elain? New Tit eater Tanlqht The fifth episode of Hhe "K* ploits of Elaine" will be the main attraction in motion picture? to night at the Now Theater, alwi there will be thro? other rerls of equally interesting pictures which will make up on? <>f the strongwit bill? that thia house has offered for some time. Prices for thin week ara 5c and 10c, ARREST MAN WHO POSED AS SLEUTH Interesting Case Took Place in New Bern Where Man Was .t Operating. TRIED TO WORK BICYCLE DEALER \jjatter Proves too ( ~er, //oufc ever, and Cans* H of "Detective, 'o ro _ Matthew Griffin. fhief l riited Stab? S? V n;t St'rtiee Z C partment of the Philadelphia di, triet. \ru a visitor iu .V? Bern w"* where he interviewed ?\ bert Miller, ap-d alont 231 years. who wan arrested at the; rreneh street .nation of the P. B. V' J'1?''"""' Company, en n eharge of impersonating a seeret sendee offieor. Miller elaims to ?tail from CimiWlund, Md. The arreet of Miller followed a l*ean-h Of two week?, that Wnr I the first time the Oovornment of Jietala had heard of the man work ,'u-i, lj wa" l?rr"^ 'hat 'liller had '?-en at Carney'. p?jnt . J? hut he rame here and whert arrested he was nhout 'J, l?,ard a train for Philadelphia en route *'? ,san Francisco. C. M. Hobhs. manager of a u,o 'orevele store. \e. nn.t Rini: atreei first mad.- complaint te l- ostal Inspeetor Pluntmer of thi .'?ltv ,.h?,t Meier's ae'jnns about two weeks ajro. At that time Mil '"J- while prieiug motor. \ , I, . in it il ?''ordins 'trt Mr Hrthlfc stated he wo* n seeret -er viee operator. Mr. Hobb. ha' liad a lottnr rifld in the m.ii:. ecntlv ami he told Miller nbom ?ho,,t tt. Miller, aeeordine to """7: ??id that if Tfohhs wouM pav him $10 he wouhl see tli.r 'he matter was "fixed up." \|r - told Miller to wait until he returned from the bank. buj h< went to the postoffiee instead and notifiod Tnspeetor Plunimer. U t*"'v returned to th. ' store Miller was pone. ? 1 eaterdv Miller a en in appeared Mnlihg Rforc. Having ljr was to leave here at 4:30 oVIoel yesterday afternoon for the Pa /"??ti Mr. Hohh. at one. ra''w* Tnsportor Plnmmer am* w?nipaiiiH hv Doi/.-tiro* War die and King the three men wait _t at -he railroad station f..r him >north- before the time for the ?lepnrtnre of a southhound tr,i,. Horn* arrived and was rreoteH hv Miller. Mr. Tlohh, rfsked Miller why he bad left the storf two wxeks ago so snddenlv P,: tdainms that he. TTrthKs. ^as a 1 fo 'lire on attomev to take', up the matter of his rifled I, tiers I ro.tM* TTobbs said Miller -n;,{ Don't do that: irive me andl I will fix it tip for von. As the money was passed in' the present. of Inspoetor Plnmmer and thf defective,. Tnspeetor Plummer walked tip to the two men. sav in?: "VVTiieh one is tho see re t s* rviee doterlivn?." Before Mil .,T """"I'l nuke 0 replv he was ar rested. When searelnvl at the poliee station $-?r> was found on Millet and hia bWn(re. whieh had been -hipped to Philadelphia, was seized by the poliee. Tn this the trovernment agents found eonsi.l erable mail of an alleged obseen. italuro. Word was sent to Phil delphia. and todav Chief Griffin fame here ond lodged eomplain< nprnin^t thr HofonHant. Wilier was arraigned heforj I". ' ? f'"mmisaioner MahafTv thi? af teraoon on a charge of imperao natlnsf an offleor. He pleaded trulltv and wm hold imdnr 1800 I *<* trUl nt tho J tin? tarra of ef.tirt. Th? Tfwo ir?v*cy. TUr? te m m neb tru? eourajr? te m l?rl*c with oonitaney th? sorrow? ?f ?h? ?oul m In romalolDg ?Ua4lljr od th? ??11 of a batury. To glv? ono ??It up (o gr1?f without rtalituic?, to kili oiiMolf Id ord?r to mr*p? fro*. % te to abandon th? bUtlMUld bafor? ?lelory?NtpoUon Tb? E???ntlat Thing. hi Ollbnrt K. ChMt?rton'? b ok "T\t> fljrln? Inn" I? a ??nt?nr? worth think tem aboot In this daj of mium and ?r??lon? "Fr?r ?b? f?lt Ood*? wind from nowh*r?, wbloh te c*tl? ive outside men, the balance of Ko team b?-ing composed of lorn? ?Iiiyors. A letter has been re vive?] from the New Bern team', xpre^iuc the hope that the ef V.r? in organize a ball team will neet with success, as they arc iistou* for cntne*. T t is no! desired to pi nee tbo Va liinpton foam in any ]e?giic. nerelv to get up a good. faj*t lean team, that will pnt up ? neppy game of I*all ? Reports 'rofn Groenvilfe rtfate- that thw ?fume men of that city are ea?rer * awn i tine development? hero md that if a team is formed in Vashincfon thw will not be far irhind >n fretting up a similar or ?anir.ntion in their citv. - - Will he TjfiKi Meeting for thr Sum mrr. Thanks Ertrnd*nee. Will the different committee* ? rid every member who ean po* dhly do so. plmae attend? Wo le^i re a large meeting MISS LENA W7XDLET/, President, Pamlico Chapter, F. J). C, 'lmnks everyone moat heartily, ?nen. women and children for the "eneroiis. willing aid extended on Memorial Day. Bsp?y*ially did it apprerinte the kindness of all ?ho took the veteran* to the eem r-terev in their auotomobllaa. The chapter was indeed, glad to have an unusually largo nuro" '*er of children at the exeroli*. Their nweet presonoe added great Iv to tha pleaiure of Memorial r>av. Tt wat alfco glad of t"b# 'irjre and i en no that heard the beautiful addram of the gifted speaker of the day. MTSS LENA WITsTDLET Preaid*?t. New Theater TONIGHT Fifth Kpiwwlo of th* "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE** A l*o 3?OtJiCT Rorl*?3 Pammoiint Tomofro? "AFTERMATH'1