Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NOON AUGUST IL MIS AFTER RAILROAD wu cMTjrti, from PmaUfo to thl. city. H? ?Ulm?d tkat kit Htkta w?r? aot worklix ?"Od tat that kft wu on top of tk? buftf Mfor* k. Inn tt. 80 fMkt *M >b? Impact ? th. muklM ill Ik* otk U< <u wt? wrn n. oM-. ?** ft CLEARY REPLIES TO DOC JONES* STATEMENTS WILLING TO PLAY "Pot la the paper for me tSat Washington win pier Ortmealand whenever that taut pu ready and Wh'narar wa hare an span data." Tba a bora atataoaot waa Bate this moraine by Mr. Cleary, man* agar of Uia Wsllcpers, In reply to a question aa to what be had to aay la reply ?o the "tatter from Or. c. U. torn?, af Ortmealand. which waa pnbNafeed la restsr day's uaae of the Dally Nam. - t?'" "Ton might tin add." he con Uaaed, "that there la no Ul-feallag of any kind on ear part for the Ortmealand haaahall team. Why cbonld there bat I haUeve that my lUfmaat. which appeared la the neper about a weak a**, waa mle : oast rued by eoma parMee. tor I " f rtaluly did not wish to do lnjns tlc* to tha Ortmealand team. I Merely eald what I did because 1 waa afraid that a came with that team might result la a fiasco aa did '.he came with Vaaeeboro. If OrlmealaBd la eager to play ns. however, wa are ealy to willing to play them "The Waaklaftoa team kaa never leuafiad a challenge direct from th? OrlmaaUad team. Daring the ear 'tar part of tba eeaeoa 1 telephoned orer (bare twice altar a (am*, bal ltd eat. fat a deantte answer. Now. whenever one of oar cltlaens goes to Ortmealand. ha la' toM that we are afraid ta play tba Orlmaelaad ?ram because we ars scared of them 3WT as Tor naarw'm s ittract iSeaaml 'or a |im ? that baa narar taken place. "I will write Dr. Joaaa today and nplalB matters to him. I hope that a game can ha arranged between ?ha two teams." ASKS TO n VOROIVSN. Editor: ; W, da mast humbly b*| the local editor's pardon. In regard to that recant poem. Bat why did roll not It OB tha ex-cdltor, tor 1rhom I It waa Intended? Snt TOO are W) wrong In ?up poaing that tha poataaa would Ilka a data with htm ? vary wrong, she lid It from aa entirely different mo ?Ira. Wa feel thla apology due yon. Are ?a forglren ? piaaaa lat na know Ton-re lorglren, but-how about that data W? aakad (or? mrars homo, tahm. b: H nmpeaal Fans M Aama I* OpanM ?l?lll?t to r |*1* WhlU ? two g-1rl? and the bar ??n I tomllr HtakM *Mn the (trl? n? lac ? upper Th* Hot with l pistol, ?MA h. ??? U M WATER SCARCE IN|MEXICO CITY Not ooftr did the food supply fait m MoxtoO Cfty. (rat for??U; ?I an iT *T "" ?w? at a time the water supply was cut off aii g? ? ^ ,Tb* photograph Aowb on. of those well., the owner of which wa ejected by force to order that the poor people might got watef C/VPT. JOYNES WILL RETIRE AfMr AuMWk, On mmmni of the Cotter Pamlico WW Change Captain W. W. Jones, commander of the Coat Guard Cutter Pamlico, haa received notification from Wash inffton, D. CM that he will be retired from active duty, on hit own appli cation after more thai* thirty years service, to Ufre effort Aoit the 15U) 0t<*??.*rm+ 'IWUMM ?? vice would reach thirty-four years on October Slot of tAi* year. Be will go from the Pamlico to . hie farm at Oooomoca, Va. where he will make hiafqture home. Lieutenant John Soedeker will temporarily relieve Captain Jeynec until the arrival of Captain John C. Cant well, which wUl bo about the Bret of October. Captain Cantwell haa been permanently assigned to the Pamlico. -v* ? ; ONE OOHVJQT n Mtrjf.vn I* ROCKINGHAM OOUNTi Two (Mm An IU?nd. Hmt Bold ,?7 Trfd lbs Giant OHr Were Going to Keeapc and THed to Do II W?nt worth , Aof . 11 Teelerdar afteraooa la SlBpeoaYUle townehlp, a few mllee eoatbeaat ot ban, where the county convict (ore* l> camped, roar white convlcu decided to raako a break for liberty, and were open Is their avowal thai they Intended to tneke a jet away. The puard, Clyde Ppfbca, told them tt would ?01 be Wlae for them t? attempt to rnt) They treated kin with ridi cule aad etarted down the rpa4 with the deaiare4 purpoee of learlm the Mr Mr. Fprbea followed them aararai hundred nrli 4pw? Ike rpad ur*in? them to return and when he ro?B? that they would net, b? |red aid ehpt dawa three a?t of the faar. one of then iwUM Will ttaaka, one ?( tke three who w*? aha;, died at a lite kaar iMt night aid tka cihar twa are eerlourtr hurt. Na blame I* attache! U) the guard far pertarmlni what he aoaeelved to ba hie duty. Maaka. who wa? killed, waa aa aid ofendar ant wu fre quently la tko toUa ot the law. The entire matter will doubtlaaa be la reet Hated by tha (rand loft at thla term at ooart. Prayer Meatta* atMacfwOat Oh arch Thla areolae at ? o'clock. Jt II rerr niach deelrad that the tnea bara of the Brotherhood ba praeeat; aleo tka member* of- the Baraca Claae. aa well aa tha entire mem herahlp. A Bible Reading by the lay leader. W. M. Hear A cordial waleoaae to all paraoaa doctrine to Jola With aa la thla aarrioe. m?wt WW. ?We not oay take pbot?graphn of people hat we enlarge. co?y. da pic ture tramlag, raat or aell kodak* ?H eagpllea. We are jmuia to URGES m TO EXHIBIT ST SIIIE Fi LETTER RSXTKIVKD >?BY CHAM BER OF OOMMEEBE FROM BSOtf H. BUTfcKK LIKES BEAUFORT 8?y? H? Is InprMMd With TUtJtr tlon of the State. Aiming to Make Thl? Year's State Fair Big ger a??l Better Than Ever. The following letter has-been re celved by the local Chamber of Com merce from Blon H. Butler, pros agent for the State fair. It urge? the Chamber to see that Beaufor! -ounty le well represented at the State fair this fall In the way of ex hibits of the county's resources. Chamber of Commerce, Washington, N. C. Dear Sirs: When I came up through you: town last spring on the way from Norfolk to Raleigh I was impreesci. with the great possibilities of you section, and determined that as soot? ss I can I would get back that wa> with time enough to have a good look at your territory and city. But If I do not get there rlgh' away you can do the next bes^thlng for me and for a vast army of oth*. people la the W#y of showing wha' yon hate ir yo?r will get up a gpo I exhibit of Washington nnd of the county and ??nd It up to VUlaich t^ the fair this faW, The directors want to make tbr fair this year the most complote #* position they can of tfes Stpts. They have determined that g state fair should be a big educational display of the^aCate'g resources and Indus tries of all sorts and we vr* Dt your section with. the rest. Lat ?? bur from ypu with the ?aauranea that you hive tsken up the matter and be sure that If 1 can la any way hep you I will be flad to. Yoa ought to make some of tha in terior oounttes look like a water melon at h darky picnic If yoa show what you oan from your oountv and town. - Cordially, BION H. BUTLER LARGE PBANLT CONCERN FOR SCOTLAND NECK Scotland Nrck, Aug. 11. ? The AAtrteaa-flpeniih Peanut Company, Inc., has been formed here, com posed wholly of local capital and comprising eome of the town's beat business men It will start opera tions at an early date this fall with aa authorised apltal of one hnndrt d thousand dollars. Mr. R. G. Neb lette, formerly of Petersburg, Suf folk snd Norfolk, Va., has been ?looted superintendent and w II eome to take charge of the plant the flrst o' September. Mr. N. It. Jeaey, wen known as one of the leading capitalists of the State, was ejected president and Mr. J. B. EJ GOT LIQUOR FROM TRAIN Greenville Officer T?k? Liquor j Prom Pitucngfr. Puseuger Tliis Morning Take* French LeiTe. \ (By wire to the Dally Newt) Greenville. Aug. 11. ? Three gal 'ons and a pint, was the result of Officer Brewer's visit to the Norfolk Southern station last night when the 'sight train pulled In from Norfolk. Edgar Buck, of this city, had th( .ifcve amount of liquor in hts snlj- 1 ' R luor and this morning the city .found that It was minus Edgar. When Officer Brewer took the 11 quor from Buck last night, he no ifled the latter to appear In court his morning. Edgar failed to show ip, however, and Inquiries as to hit vhereabouta brought no results. Ho has evidently skipped. AMERICAN REPLY TO THE GERMAN NOTE IS CABLED Washington, Auk. 11. ? Tlu American reply to the last Germar aote on the William P. Frye cas^ ?.vas cabled to Berlin last niglit and probably will bo made public Sat urday. While the original position of the itate department, that the Prussian American treaty of 1828 was vlo ated by the destruction of the ves sel is reaffirmed. It In understood '.ho United States now agrees to ac ?ept payment for the Frye under the condition suggested In the last Ger man. note, obviating an appeal to arbitration at The Hague. Germany stipulates that payment shall no' Involve admission of a treaty viola tion. the American note Is said to stipulate that no treaty rights are waived by acceptance. The amount | to be paid will be flzed by two com missioners, one appointed by each government. A Oerman price cou.i <n July held . the Berlin government liable under treaty for payment for the Frye. COUNTY OOMMIDftlONBltfl MERT AT MGItEHRAD CITY Morehcad City, Aug. 11. ? The State Association of County Com miistoneri, whioh was organised here Just seven year. s*o, mat here yesterday with the largest attend anoe In Ita history. President John A. Mills was unable to come and Vtee President Dr. O. 0. Falls 1* preeldlng. R. E. L. Brown la sec retary. The first meeting wee held yea terday afternoon at t o'clock at which time the addrosc of welcome was made by Mr. Pari Webb of thle city, Mr. B. C. Beckwith, of Raleigh made the response. Mr. 8. J. Scott, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Carteret c ounty. was host to the visiting commission ers to a pony penning at Tore banks and a fish fry <ta boar;! ?he boat. Last night Manteaant Governor R. L. Daughtrldge addressed the aa eoclatlon lu which he made an earn est plea for good roads, flahjeets of general Interact will tm dlecaased today and at noon the? will adjourn for a trip to the beach and a dip In the aarf. At alght the teat seaeton Wftl ha held. WASHINGTON OUTCLASS AUR>^ . VVALI/0' -JLK FIR8T O.VMK OF 1. .KR1K8 LX EASY "FASHION. SCORE WAS 15-9 leary Hitting Wan a I-'raturc of the CoiMt. Roidf Preltjr Field* In* Seen. Powell Iltchr** Etifl* lent Quno for Locals. THK FRAME OF FAME. ? Carfrow ' "Ty CobbV name adorn> this ? ? Place of Prominence taday for * ? several reasons. In the first ? ? place, he grabbed four hits out ? of uli times at bat ? one of * ? them a three-ibagjter: In .the ? ? second place he started a fast ? 4 double play in the founh In- ? ? ning; In the third plac\ he ? ' made a sensational catch of * i ? Bonner's liner in the seventh * ? Inning; In the fourth place, lio ? ? didn't make an error; In the ' ? fifth place ? but that's enough. ? LEACH IS ELECTED . NEW PRESIDENT The Aurora Roarers prov d eajy , pickings for the Wallopers in jret erday'a game, the first of' o three ^ame series beeween the two t ams j 1 he locals started right Id at the joginnlng of the game anil tallied Ive runs on a succession of hltR am! ?rrors. Aurora shoved two men a ross In the second and two more In he third Inning. Washington drew iway again, however, when they 'icBTfef. 'one In the fourth and .lour more in the fifth, making the score' 10-4 in their favor. Through caro 'eBs playing and poor support on thr >art of the Wallopers, Aurora scored Ive more runB before the game was >ver. Washington did likewise, asking the llnal score 15-9. Heavy hitting was a feature of he game. Three and two-bagger* were frequent nr.l tho Holders were kept busy chasing flies and lino iriv s. Some pretty fleld'ng wa? also seen. R. Thompson's one handed stab of Davenport's long ? Iner in the fourth inning, was one )t the most beautiful catches ever aeen on the local field. FulforJ - catch of E. Hooker's llnr drive wo* another pretty- pay and one which ovoknd the grandstand to applause Carrow also mad" a fine running ratch of Bonner's hard-hit bell in '.he seventh Inning Powell, the new twirler for :lr locals, pitched high-claw ball. Eight hits are marked up against him, but with proper support, this number would have been reduced to about four. He played his position well and hi* fielding eatis d frequent fa vorable comment un the part of the spectators. TbO HU miliary. Aurora A.B. R. h. B. R. Thompson, f ,5 0 1 0 Lanier, cf. , 5 1 1 o Bonnor, bi 4 1 2 2 Rivet, lt> 4 1 0 1 H. Thompson, 8b 6 0 0 f> E. Hooker. 9b 5 a 2 o R. 8. Thompson. rf. . . . 3 0 1 o Floyd, c. 4 2 1 0 J. Hooker, . & 3 0 1 Total ... 40 9 8 9 Washington A.B R. K. K J. Hackye, lb. '. 6 1 3 1 Phelpt, 2b 6 2 0 3 Carrow, cf 6 2 4 o Klncald, If 6 0 2 0 Davenport, o S 1 1 0 Brown, rf , .... 8 2,2 0 Moora, lb. S 2 2 1 Fulford, tt 4 2 1 8 Powall, p. B 8 8 1| Total 46 16 18 9 R. H. R. Aurora 02200022 1 ? 9 8 9 I Waahln. 500 1 40 141-16 18 ?| Struk out, by Powell. 6; by Hook er. 7. Three-bate hits: 3. Hackney. C arrow. Two-bate blta. J. Hackney, Bonner, Klncald, Moore, Powell. Sacrifice hits: Rlvea, R. 8. Thotnp aon. Dotfble play: Carrow to Moore. RAVfl flAKRR. We told a Kodak to a young maal Ike of her day who hat already mad-1 aerer*! nice pictures of hla ladv Wouldn't you Ilka u> have a that WIU do lha Mat MUM STUDIO. in mas tin ana usnicti CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT PROVBB TO BE A POP I LAR ONE. FLYNN; SECTARY Reflected for AnoUier Year, J. B. Sjmutow, 1st Vic? Preefcloot. Oth I er Biwincwi of Importance Wm Brought l'i? m Meeting. The election of officers for the en I mine year was the principal busl | :cjm brought up at the meeting of I he Chamber of Commerce last I jlglit. The following were elected: I President: Capt. Geo. T. Leach. 1st Vice Pres.: J. D. Sparrow. 2nd Vice Pres.: J. P. cowell. Treasurer: J. G. Bragaw, Jr. Secretary: C. A. Flynn. Chairman of Executive Commlt .ee: B. G. Moss. Executive Committee: A. M. Du uay, E. R. Mlxon, F. J. Berry, Geo. Hackney. Jr.. E. K. Willis. Th^ good roadH committee re jorted lhat State Highway Engineer ^alllfl had been in the city, and thai he committee at present had tho luestlon of material and cost up with him at the present tiiu?' and wero waiting for an auswer before taktng further action The commit tee whs ordered to continue in pow er. , . . The matter of clearing the brush away from the roads near railroad tnvjfce cnnnty ^waa taken up and dlsCfi;Red. The secretary was instructed to call the attention of the mad commissioners in the county to the matter. Displays for th^ State fair wore discussed. but no definite action was taken in the matter. WILL MEET IN RALEIGH Soli ?'(etl Tl.nt City Lust Night a* C 'on vent ion Plat o fur N>\t War. New B"rn. A tie. 11. ? Late last tight she North Carolina Firemen's Asportation unar.lmour.ly accepted he invitation from Raleigh to meet there next year. Several other cit es had In bids f'ir the inciting, but he sen'. 3ui -n* was overwhelmingly for ih"' ?-?api'nl. OK.cc rs were rn- lected as fol 1o??: JtmcH b. McNi'll). of Fayette-* ville. prtKldeni; A. H. Hoyden, of t*a!i*bury, flrnt vice president: A. M. Clark, o' Smith rn Pine*, second vice president; John L. Miller, of Courord. secretary ; Charles dchnlb ben. of Wilmington, treasurer; T. I), Davis, of New Hern, statistician, MAllNIKV. CoMOnA-Jfoiih. John Cogens and Mlsa Mattli North were nlnrried lairt night ftt Iho home of the bride's parents on Cat*, Seventh street. Rev. R. L. Gay, pastor of i iio Hepil*t church of thll city, officiating. A number of friends were present at the ceremony. The couple ar? woli known In Washington and hare the wlshwr of their many friends ?or a happy and prosperous married !?*? n i WHAT AIMHT YOUR FAMILY wash? Our prices are reasonable. Our collar work l? above all oth ers. Try us. Aldermen-Cape I hart Lnnndry. 8-1 1-1 te. New Theater Change Program Tonight.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1915, edition 1
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