North Carolina Newspapers

fEWS gjimw ??> III^IM DdmUM tomorrow Xodarui wtmOm. = HINGTON N. C. MONO A.Y AFTERNOON JUNE 21 WIS _ Wtt-IH VIOLATING MANY LAWS OCCUR tU YARIOL'8 ] or crrx akd MANY ARRESTED Bmnl aegroaa ia t h? city m? ooaoly ara today repoelng Is tie ooaaty Ml m <h raault of nttoa otfocM which war* misllM 8at arday aad yaaterday. A cutting af fray, ahootlng Incident ul a flee for-aB Htt an among Ua trenta vMih tranaplred and which reeuHed la the Jailing ot tba guilty partiea. > Will Oba WnaiiHil, ' Saturday afternoon, at HWa ?>? ki? Dava Dixon, a negro, etahbed WW Cos, whit?, and Inflicted eer eral wouade of a various bat not fa tel'nature. On waa eat la tka aboulder and the kmKa of tba nagre waa brake* oik hla Worda ara aaid to bar* laaaa tba two bafora tba laoMeat b<iu. Immediately altar wounding the white an, Dtxoa ran awar. Th? tba Pttt county Una. whara ba waa captand and tbaa brought bask to town. Although th< arraat waa not made ia ttria eoaatr. the oOoara ware aetltle^ In making tba arraat aa Voce aa they were ? tha chaee ?*4 tha pataued party eontlnned hla t|igbt, no matter Into what oouaty tba fugitive waa finally captared. Bhullag aad Catting A gray teat night at ahoat tan o'clock; Mr. Patrick, ot Chocowtalty. tale ?baaed ?a tha eScera bare that a IgM balaaea twenegroee haid tak en place near Choeowlatty, reeult ing 1a tba amudlag at both ot the particl pan te. K appear* that Oas Vlaaa dbot Jim OolUna, inflicting woanda la the latter >a leg. Coltlna, aot to be ootdone, atabbed Ylnee I the forehead with a knife. Neither of the woaada were tatal. Both are aUaged to haee taa u an Intoxi cated condition. *!%? oAcere weat to Choeowtaltr In an automobile late Ml night and arraatad tha guilt; parti aa Violated Llqaor Una. Ijocal 010 da la were notlfled , yee terday afternoon that two aegroee bad left the train at Plnetown and were proceeding ap tba track a with t go aalteaaaa filled with liquor. The oflleera drove to ffnetowa aa quickly a* poaUhla. located th* nacroe* aad found between Sto and ?ti gallona of Uqnor la their poeeeealon. They ?ere anaaM. / rtee-fc-an Fight. BberUf Wladley yaatarday arreet ad four nagroee on Third etreat, who iere Indulging la a free for-all fight on tka, etreat. No weapon? .were being need outeide ot a club er two. bat coaaideratfe damage waa tnftteted a pan tba rarlout par tielpaat* before t)ie light wae stop ped. The fight la aaid to bare been waged by membtre ot "Spanoa Red Aa a raeult of tba varloue aetlri tiea Saturday aad yeeUrday. the number ot lamatce 1a the county Jell ba* bete 1ncrW?*d 1? fourteen Thla la the largaat nudnber that hh* H W "?AW' t y : I ? I POPULAR 'Silent Play" THEATRE ma buluko win ?h?? ton%ht e? of thoM rwrr tttafMtlM Inmu "Vu Thornton DUmoada,' In two part? Also. "A Bold Bad BnrtW For -tomorrow, as* "Tha Ward of I h? Mlaatoa." "T?a Opaa Or a* brtdfV' aad T?. Jarr ranltr D?a mWHummm.*', -vit-"*' KM Mo ?kap(?ra of OH&rMN Cltirtei. . ' UATWCR tarn mom. Thla Is the pendant of the beautiful diamond necklace which will be prt^ ?eoted by the hooae of repreeentatlve? to Mlaa Qenerlere Clark, daughter of Champ Clark, when aha la married on? Jane tO tO Jamea M. Thornton of New Orieant There are 85 diamonds !l Daniels Writes On Y.M.C.A. Mmdm Bemt WIAm for the Sucre** | of tb* Omnpmigm in Washington A letter was received this morn lot by a resident of tb4s city froml Josephus Daniels, secretary of the) nary, endorsing the local Y. M. C.'f A. camiMklKn. An extract from the | letter Is given herewith: I hate always been very much I interested in the work and success I of ths Young Men's Christian Aseo- [ elation. A few yoata ago when campaign was started In my home town of Raleigh for the purpose of erecting a new building as the home <ML*? A- Uiere. 1 gays as my-four vptfetftl and pstrtlculaY re sons for being so intensely Interest ed in its welfare, my four special and particular boys. Since then, I hare become Secretary of the Navy, where I find in addition to these four reasons at home I taye fifty odd thousan^ reasons in the enHsted personnel of the Na*y. With the be*t of g( od wishes for I the success of ? the campaign In | Washington, believe me. Very sincerely yours, J08RPHUS DANIELS. To Demonstrate Gossard Corsets I Oorsetfere Win bo at Lewi* ? CaUl*' | Itreet Store All of Thla Week. Miss Ethel M. Christy, expert and graduate corsellere, representing the H. W. Oossard Company, oi Chicago, arrived In the city today and has her headquarters at Lewis A Calais' Main street store. .Tke Gossard line of corsets is| possibly ths most strongly recom mended by the physicians and eml ttent health authorHlea of the na cioa. U Is expected that many of tba ladles of the city will personally avail themselves of this opportunity >f consulting a graduate cor?et|ert' Miss Christy wtll r?TO*lo In the city Cor one week and will bs plea' ed to have all the ladles of the el t v Mil ot> her during her stay in ' .ashing ton, W?iL-j I* ?" ' UII BiKlB. - Brio? on th* teU?. Rfla ?? d u akla???ha vMdiir eon M mak* M 41ff*ranc* with tur ft iBttftOd? of photography. Cine 'in th* morning If poaalbl*. w? wtll b* crowded In th* afternoon. BJJCBH'fl 8TUD10. OBITfJARV. Rn. M. O. 1 ? Re/ H. C. Bowaa, of -Wilmington,' tf. C.. died la Cincinnati. o? ?? hrday, following a *tr*k* of parady ?1* Taaaday. Th* r*mala? ha? b**n tafcva to hi* bom* fa Wilmington will b* at Catherine Lak?, tomorrow Mr. Bow [>Ut*r of ?r forty mlnutry at H* m? ?ara PULLMAN CAR FOR LOCAL ELK LODGE KXCKULjECT ntCOBAM WILL UK CAJUUEU OCT AT CON VENTION. HELD THIS WEEK TIhhXIm. VaadertUe, Snoiuv, Pa* rade *od Many Otter Fa>ta)n V. Win bf CarriedOut a* Bi? r Below la ?tren tli? program of ths North Carolina State AaaodatSon or Vlka, Wilch meet* la Charlotte Thursday aad Friday of this week, June 34th and 25th. Hi? member? of Washington Lodge No. 822 will attend In tftelr private pt^lman ear, which ha* al ready been engaged for the occa sion, and the boy* are expecting a happy time. * X PROGRAM Yonh Camltaa AaaodatSon B. P. O, KHuu Tltaiwky, June 24, 19lB. 9:00 A. 1L?Arrlrml of delegates and visitors. 10:00 A. M.?Registration at 3u ,ford Hotel (headquarters). 11:00 A. Mj?Reception at Elk Home. 2:00 P. M.?Opening of Conven tion at Masonic Temple, president W. H. Beardsley presiding. Address of Weloome in behalf of City of Charlotte, Mayor T. L. Kirk patrlck. Response, Jno. H. Bonner, Wash ington Lodge No. 222. 4:45 P. M.?Special Vanderille. Piedmont Theatre (for Elks only). 2:15 P. M.?Parade, starting at taouth Tryon and Third Streets, moving North, passing Judge's stand ?%%\ Bsford Hotet dtafysndinr at ths court house. 9:15 P. M.?Tango Party, front Buford Hotel. "10:00 P. M.?Smoker at Elk's Home. 11:06^ P. M.?'Eleven o'clock Toast, Ehk's Home. Friday. June 25, 1015. 10:00 A. M.?'Meeting of Creden tial Committee, Masonic Temple. 11:00 A. M.?-Business Session ot Association, Masonic Temple. Receas. 2:30 P. M.?Presentation of Pa rade Trophies, at Masonic Tempi". New Bern Lodge, No. 764, Dro pry. Address by Tom C. Daniels. Chsrlotte Lodge, No. 392, Chase Breniser. 4:00 P. M.?-Bamball at Wearn Field, Rafleigh vs. Chsrlotte. ? 6:20 P. M.?-Barbecue, Lake woo d Park (toke cars from baseball game) P. M.?'-Hello Bill," ^Lake wood Casino (Stock Company). . 10:30 P. M?Hand Shaking. 11:00 P. M.?Aold Lang Sync (Buford Hotel). 11:15 P. M.?Oood Night. ? . i % I Bank Starts New System' Solatia? nf Local Ordlt Pnblmi !? Evolrod by the Bank' of Wootl Ingtoa of Thlo Olty The Bank of Washington hw In augurated ? now local credit plan for merchant? and their eutoaon. which I* turo to moot with heart? endorsement m II sapp^io? a lon( (olt WtBt. Priotloalir ?H ot t ho mnhnu In Washington are asked to oxtond credit, and M t rooalt hare to wilt for * oonelderable length ot tin? before th?r (ot th?tr moser. B? the system Inaugurated hr the Bank Of Washington, tho bonk loans tho. customer tho monor with which to pa/ for hI? purohaoes. Tho morchut not. hie mope? at once and tho cus tomer poro tho bank u ho h oblo. Hhoold tho customer foil to par Mi nioMj la to tho bulk, tfee merchant lo roquliwd to etand good. Ho ?rortd. howerar, suffer tho ouno Ion o*on If ho bod no deallnc? tbroonh tho bonk. 00 tho onstomer woaM then bo Indebted directly to kla. ln?ted of through tho tank. K o brltorod tint tho now system -wilt fO>e wry popo'ar with both mor Tbi. pioo lo la "(foot la a aaakar of tko law ??!!?# ?4 M ataatfac MEN AND SUPPLIES FOR AUSTRIA'S BATTLESHIPS This photograph, lya at Pola, Austria's naval has? in the Adriatic, shows boatload? of marine?, supplies and ammunition being hurried aboard the battle eh I pe and transports. AGED, CITIZEN DIED THIS MORNING MOSES JAKVJH FOWUEK P.UIKD AWAY. llll^UL TOMORROW. ' *1 + WAS 68 YR? OLD f Second Oldest B(|b cittam of Waehingtoa. M?| tTtlmc* Are Mourning ytJCpih, After an Illness of sev??al months' Moses Jarvls Fowler, aged #?, died this morn In*. The end cam? at his home at mren o'clock On Bast Bee-1 ond street, surrounded by lored ones ond friends. The funeral -?<11 take plac? from the First Presbyterian Church Tues day afternoon at five o'clock and Ibe Interment will be In Oakdsle ceme tery. The following win act as pa'.l besrers: 3>r. A. 8. WeUs, Mayor F. C. Kugler. B. Q. Moss. C. M. Idttle, John F. MoOluer and C. M. Browu, jr. - a JL ^ ?' Mr. Fowler was born on PWtm-' ber 18, 1846. He was the son of the late Stephen and Ann Fywler, of blessed memory. "He harf-been a, resident of this city practically all his life and one of Its most useful and loyal cttlsens. Since December last the deceased had been dn falling health and for the past four months confined to Ms .bed. The end was peaceful and tranquil. When seventeen years of age Mr. Fowler answered the call of bis native land. He was a member of Company "B" and served with cred it during the latter part of that noted conflict. For twenty-seven years he was connected with the police force of Washington and at one time was proprietor of the Hotel Benard. He also occupied the position as assist ant recorder. At the time of his death Mr. Fow ler had the distinction of being the only person living here who wit nessed the suicide of Washington Carrowan In the court honss In the{ year 1857. Mr. Fowler was also ths second oldest native born cltl ssn. He was happily married to Miss Latham Wbltehurst In June 1882, one son being the result of this un ion In the person of Mr. 8tephen Fowler. Besldss a heart-broken widow and a devoted son hs Isavea I twe sisters, Mrs. 19. Tuthlll, of South Good Proqram A. t Chautauqua SaturdayKvmtj Were Wltu by Record Breaking Crowd?. Many Excellent Numbers. In the opinion of practically ev eryone who has attended the varlout performances of the Chautauqua, thie season'? events are far super to those given here last y?*r. Lar ? crowda are testifying their appre ciation of the entertainments and the attendance so Car greatly ex ceeds that of last year. Saturday's program was a most interesting one. The Chautauqua entertainers put on a splendid pro gram, consisting of unusually clever readings by Miss Elsie Ma? "Gordon, some skillful banjo playing by Mtsa ! Judith Lyndon and talented singing! by both. Mr. Kauppl's performance op the cornet was Te^^cyi *7 j hearty applause and forced to give several eneor??.) Bennett Springer's magic work proved de lightful to both old and young and his various tricks were cleverly done. Motion pictures concluded the even ing's entertainment. Has Pedaled 29,583 Miles Ab. Alllgood, Jr., who resides a short distance from the city and who Is in the employ of the Mutual Ma chine Company, has pedaled a dis tance of his bicycle, since beginning his work in Washington, that equals! the slrrumlereore of the globe and then Teaches over from here to San Pranelsco. Mr. Alllgood has been In the employ of the Mutual for in and one^alf years. H* travels a distance of 9 miles every day. There are 3IS working days In the year, or a total of 8,2S7 for the 10 1-2 years. Multiplying the 3,187 by I. It will be found {bat Mr. Alllgood has travelled 29,583 mil**. / A bicycle will travel about 10 fe?t for every push on the pedalu. Those who care to figure this out, will find that Mr. Alllgood's leg# have pumped up and down 18,619.824 times, which, we might remark, Is POME pumping. I Some persons, who are better *blr? to think in "feet" Instead of "m1le?" win find that the distance travelled by Mt. Alllgood amounts to 158, 198,240 feet. Por the benefit of those who would like to have this reduced to Inches, we might add that the distance Is equal t^ 1.874, 878,880 Inohes. . Creek, and Miss Mary Fowler, of this cdty. ? /? /-< "GOOD TASTE" LsRYSTAL ice cream DELICATE IN FLAVOR SMOOTH IN TEXTURE. Dehciout, Substantia] and Wholuome. Fresh Peach Today. TRY IT. Crystal Ice Company PHONE 83 WASHINGTON, N. C home: Building And Lhan Association Will Open a New Seriet> Ju'y 3rd. COME INi Call^at Banking House of Savings & Trust Company IJpr Booklet Explajnlng It DON'T FAVORl BUILDING OF Y. M. C. A. G. C. Hl'NTI.W^ * ADK INTER-1 -V 8 YES IS DISCUSSED Uulldlng Would Put City to Hmtj Expfowi. AdvooMt? m "(ommun llf Y. M. C. A." (<?? Boy? Her?'. At the Joint services of -the Wash ington churches, which were held yesterday afternoon at the Chautau qua tent, O. C. Huntington, later-1 state secretary of Y. M. C. A. work.! made an Interesting address on the prospects for Y. M. C. A. work In Washington. A large congregation i was present and &lr. Huntington's word? received the closest of at-' tent Ion. "In order to have the right kind of a building, with the proper equip ment, It would oost about $50,000," J stated Mr. Huntington. "In add!-1 tlon to that. It w4uld cost about1 five or six thousand a year to keep this kind of a building up. Wanh lngton look* Uke a moat prosperouu city but I honestly believe that the burden, of erecting and maintaining such a building would be an ex ceedingly heavy one to bear, and 1 wouldn't for a minute advise the, people of Washington to consider a gliding at the present time. It has been tried In other cities of thin nise and even larger, and in every case it hss either proven a failure or been a most difficult proposition to maintain. "Now regarding rented quartern, it would take over $2.500 a year to keep them up amd we have found In our work that the boys do not take very eagerly to narrow crowded quarters. Tho result Is that al though a Y. M. C. A. In rented rooms may thrive for a month or two. the members would soon lone Inters* and the movement would gradlally die out. I believe that hat bewi your experience here before. "What I would suggest for Wash ington at the present lime, would be what we call a 'Community Y. ST C. A.' Secure the services of a ca pable man. experienced in this lin of work, and let him lpbor among the boys in the schools, the mills, the Sunday schools and the church es. No equipment or butld/ng would be nec*?essry. but at the same time, a great good would be accomplish ed. He would form different boys' clubs. Interest them In athletics and conduct the work along these lines. This method ha? proven very suc cessful in othjr cities where it hap been tried and I believe it would be lust the thing for Washington. It wouldn't put the residents of th* elty to any great expense, but at tbs same time, great good could bs wrought among the jounger boyi and a Chrlstlag influenos establish .4" r After the ervlce, a number of men remained to talk over the mat ter With Mr. Huntington. It was de cided to call a meeting this morning at eleven o'clock In the Savings A Trust Co. building and talk over the matter farther. MKOTPr? TH18 MORNTWO. (About H ft??? man war? prAiM*nt i tli? n*e(lBK which WM h Aid thin I morning ?t the Sarin?? A Tract I Company Mr. Hunt In? Um at**? | atrtUnod tha plan of ??ea??r? un to whlrh tka "Community T. ?C.| ?C. A." wi bhn. Tka toltowlag waro appoint ad w ? WIIWII to f*r EYES TURNED 10 CAMPAIGN IN EAST GERMANS ARB MAKING Blc; GAINS. RUSSIANS HAVE KK< TREATED OVER 100 HH4QH. LUMBERU THREATENED. CRISIS AT HAND HumUim Fleeing Prom Border Town*. Whol? Villages Aro lW"lnjj Burned to Pro en t (rtTtniuM From (JtlnlBC AW1. * London. June IX.?All ey? ara now turned on the campaign which is being waged by the Au?tro-Oer man forces against the Russians In the eaMern theatre of war. The Germans, during the last seven weeks have driven the Russians back for a distance of over 100 miles. They are now within seventy mile? of Lemberg and the fall of this city Is ^pected by the end of this week. The resistance of thn Russian forces Is of a weak nature and Is as noth ing compared to the steady advance of the Teutons. - . R evident a of Lemberg are already fleeing further 8nto the Interior in anticipation of attack from the en emy. People in other cities are also said to b? burning their homes and leaving for points further away from the border. The Russians, It is claimed, are short of ammunition and to this is attributed the weak resistance which they have been put ting up In the last two weeks. * ; T t Allan m H till (Gaining. Rome. June 21.?Vary little chang? has oeonrrwd la tt? campalffn of the Italians against the Austrian forccs. The Italians have gained several wmall points of advantage and report the taking of a number of prisoners. Raids In MVmcow. Petrograd, June 21.?Moscow suf fered damage to the amount of 120. 000,000 during the recent antl-Ger~ man demonstration. In which nearly 500 atores and factorisa and more than 200 private dwellings were wrecked. Reception To Mrs.Pickett Will R* (ilvra At the < hAutAuqojt Tom on Ditinday Afternoon, Following Performance A public reception will b? given at the Chautauqua tent Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Pickett, wife of General George Pickett, baro of the Confederacy. The reception will follow Mrs. Pickett'* lecture at the tent that afternoon. The pat* He !? cordially Invited to remain af ter the Chautauqua performance and have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Pickett. Member* of the Confederate Vet eranu and th?V wlve? ar? especially urged to be preeeQt. No admleatoi* will be charged them at the per formance that afternoon. ? Dally ThevtHt Tke bow oaanot poeelbly stand aV way* bent, nor can human frailty ?ub> ?lit without some lawful rtwMtlo*^ Orran tern. ttaar Investigate the proposition: Her. R. L. Oay, J. G. Bragaw, W. O. Prlvette, J. B. Sparrow, C. A. Flynn and W G Kill* This commit tee met thl? afternoon at the court house to decide ufon a oourve of action .. New Theater % TO-NIGHT. 11th Bptaods or" l" " * V ?THIt BXPMMTB Of BL1INR" I ???'?? \ Y moHT CHAJHjIB OH API J H "W* i ' -??. iww wr ?