IN TUB- RANKS OF THB BEST CITIES TO LIVE IN." England Is Enraged And Bitter Feeling Shown T oward U S (By United Presa) ttjltoQN, Oct. 9. ? The possible disagreement between Great Brilam-and the United State? as a result of German submarine depre dations ojf the American coast, is forecast by the Daily Chronicle. On everylband, the most bitter feeling is expressed over the latest activities ortiie U-boata off the Coast of New England. The press tkis morning gave column after column of the strongest kind of edi torial matter, urging the government to put an end to the submarine warfare at all costs. The general sentiment appears to be that the United State* should at once send an ultimatum, forbidding any fur ther acts of the kind that were committed yesterday. Some of the paperB urgeflftiat Great Britain "insist" that this be done. j EKTK FIEET Of CKCE HB JOINED MJEVOinSIS (By United Press) ROME, Oct. 9v ? The entire Greek fleet has joined the revolutioa i*to^ it WH Wnpffej' tgdav. The entire govern yieyt is in a toynoii today. The masses are clamoring- a new for War*!md -the papers are urgiiig that Greece cast hpr-lot \vith the allies, ? The country is seeth ing with excitement The aero-fleet of the country joined the allies several days ago. Many Greek soldiers are already fighting with the country. It is apparent that a declaration of war must come from Greece within a very ghert'time. ^ ????" ' FIRST TALK OF PEACE IS ALLOWED TOJASS Bl CENSOR (By United Praia) COLOGNE, Oct, 9.? It is not impossible that Gerard is conveying peace proposal h to America. Before departing from Berlin, he con ferred Ht length with the foreign office. It. is believed here that it i? time for Washington to intervene in behalf of peace. This statement was officially passed by the German censor and is therefore tiefieved to he tremendously significant. NOTICE. The Lax books of the city of Wash fngtoa hare been tnrned orer to the efty collector for collection of same and taxes ar? payable at the city hall or to J. F. Flynn, tax collector. W. C. AYBR8, City Clerk. lO-f-lOte. ?V' '? ? SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY NP5W3 BOSTON WINS; 2 to 1 CANDIDATE TOR RECORDER Having been nominated for the office of RECORDER for Washing ton, Long Acre and Chocowlnity Township*, by the unanimous vote of the Republican County Execu tive Committee of Beaufort county, I hereby accept the same and solicit the support of the voters of the district. HftviAg been held by the cltl sens of Washington since Its creation, wfc COUNTRY MEN ARK DUB trill* RECOGNITION. OIV* m? your votM on Ntmmi ber 7 th and I will admiBlatar th? r> t , ? 1 ~ ? LAW TO M.L ALIK1. ' A A??p*ctrol]r. _? D.U. MARTIN IS ROBBED OF BIG SUM Thieve* broke Into the store of D. U. Martin at South Creek laet week and stole $4 30 In cash from the cash re^ister'and the deek. Bloodhounds were taken to the Bcene of the rob bery but the thief or thieves have not yet been caught. OSBORNE HAS RESIGNED AS N.Y WARDEN (By United Press) Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 9. ? Thomas Mott Osborne, the "Golden Rule war len" of Sing Sing Prison, today ten lered his resignation. The cause of Jsborne's action has not as yet been mnounced. He was recently reln jlated as bead of the prison after a violent attempt had been made to >ust him by New York politicisns. 541 BALES GINNED HERE TO SEPT. 25 Itcport FYotn liurean of dooron Shown Ainonnt to be I4M Than I.Mt Year. The following report on the cotton crop In Beaufort county was receiv ed today from th? Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Washington. D. C. : The tabulation of the card reports nhows telegraph summary to be cor rect. There wers 541 bales or cotton -< punting round ?s half bales, ginned Ul ffieaufort cobnty, frotai YTO crop of prior to S?Bt#mber 16. 1916, ns compared wl^H^^iale* ginned 6AM TODAYS PROGRAM ? at ? New Theatre Fifth Bplaoda of "The Bwgft of thf Sohmartn*" Triangle Keystone Comedy til JITDOB" Flna Program ''sa&assam itfn? f lOMIMMK B? ud. I?|| Show start ? at 1:*S ?h?r? Are Ti$d Up To The 12 th Today's game and Boaton went and proved to be exciting and Brooklyn extra innings of the most contests The score by Brook'n 1 O O 0 Boston 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 O ? 0 O 0 0 0 ? ever pulled off Id any world's nerles. Smith pitched for Brooklyn and Uuth worked In the box for Boston. I Brooklyn scored In the Arm In 1 nln*. Boston n?d It up In the third \ From then on to the ninth, neither side scored. Both men pitched ex- ? cedent ball and were given the best ' of support. SPECIAL (ARRANGEMENTS 10 RECEIVE BICKETT ON FRIDAY (Special Corr?hftve been ap pointed making 4S?*ngements for this affair, and pj^DArationa have been made to laviflBRfntertain all who come. The blf^jjpt barbecuw in the county wfll' be' "'given, and they have quit counting the number of baskets of various edibles that have been secured. Automobiles from various sections will come, and word has been sent that a large party of citizens from Craven and Pamlico will be on hand. A large brass band will furnish music for the occasion. AH of the foregoing is being d-me to receive and greet Hon. ThomaB , Waltor Bickett, democratic nominee | for Ooverrior who speaks at Aurora! on Friday at noon. Not since the days of Vance and Aycock has the State been stirred by such great speeches as this democratic chieftain is making, and he is receiving as great ovations as either of his two distinguished predecessors. Bickett is making a speech that inspires and captivates. He don't say harsh things, but convinces by hio logic and elo quence. Aurora wants you to coine down. It wants Democrats, Republicans. Bull Moose and Socialists. It wants people who like to look at a fine SENT OUT INVITATIONS The following invitation wan re ceived thin morning: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fowle request the honor of. your preaence at the marriage of their daughter Ethel Lewis to Mr. William McOllyary Orr Wednesday evening. October twenty fifth. at nine o'clock ? ^ First PresbyterlaoL.Ohurcb Washington. Vortlf^Carollna ? reception la to be held after the , ?r?OOV. *No earad tpnued Id the hMSHN wmm YEATESMLE On Saturday. October 14th. at It o'clock soon, Hon. William Walton Kltchln, ex-OovernoT of -North Car olina, will address the cltitens of Reanfort county at Yectanrllle. Oot "*"* Kltchln la one ef "the In the South, and It making the ablest arguments In this country, it wnuta people who can j eat. nud il wants people who like to hear a great speech. Everybody is invited, and & spec- ' ial invitation is given to the ladlrs. Already a large party of ladies have | signified their intention to go from j Washington. Remember ? AURORA WANTS *OU ON FRIDAY. MRS. JAS. H. CLARK DIED SUDDENLY Mrs. Janios H. Clark, of Enfield, died very suddenly this morning be fore medical attention could be ren dered. She is a sifter of Drs. S. T,. J. T. and P. A. Nicholson and is well known in Washington. She was 4 3 ycam of age and leaves four children. POLICE FIND LIQUOR AND HAVE EXCITING CHASE AFTER NEGRO Pul ice officials searched the home oi ,Ioe Perry, colored, yesterday and found three gallons of liquor, in pints and half-pints. They also discovered half a barrel of wine. Perry took to his heels and the officers had an ex- j citing time catching him. The negro ran through fields, jumped lences and eluded the officers for an hour.) They finally caught up with him near Dr. Tayloe's farm. His tongue was, hanging out and he was utterly ex- 1 hnusled when he was trapped. He will be given a Jury trial. "Tin* Secret of the Suhmnrinc" And Triangle ('om?lf Tonlnht The flfth episode or "The Secret of the Submarine" will he tin the screen at the New Theatre tonight and hldo fair lo he one of the very hest yel seen of the series. The pic V.ire Ib thrilling nnd exciting and no one phonld fail to keep up with the story In addition to the serial there will be another one of those laugh able Triangle Keystone comedies en titled "The Judge." presenting the well known artist, Charles Murray, with Miss Louise Puzendn. SHELB1NE WRITES My snfe today of 17.838 pounds | tnnde ah average of $21 28 This snle was the highest we have made this year, as the average Includes a great deal of scrap that is romlng In. and more damaged tobacco than we have had for some time. . Prtnes are high, and 1 am getting the people who sell with me high prices and pleasing them. ff rou want prices and money rome to see me this week. Some sales made to day aa follows: I Dixon and Douglas. 22. 28. 2R, 28. 88. 80. 81. 88. 84. 86. 49. 60 Ave. for 1480 pounds $81.40. | Moore and Kcklln. 28. 28 "4. 24. 86. 88. 89. 84. 86. 40. 61 Are for 994 pounds. $81.08. | T H. Moore. 16. 17H. 11. 88. 84. 26. 87. 86, 49. Are. for 1840 pounds 888.80. ffanner Norrls. 80?,fr. 88. 80. 38. 81. Are. for 468 pounds $30.01 J. T. Moor*. 13 H. 88. 87. 89. 46. 68* Ave. for 660 pounds $30.00 J O. W. WhlteHttret. It. 88 84. if, IT. Are. for 686 pounds $26.90. I You ri truly. ft ?. WUSMlVWfc rrry~ '?*' I ~WI SHRlfiffi-SiV THAT "U-53" DID NOT SINK VESSELS YESTERDUT ALLIED WARSHIPS ARE RUSHING TO 1% SCENE. NO AMERICAN LIVES WERE LOSl OEEICALS RELIEVE. (By United Press) Boston, Oct. 9. ? The German submarine that balled the American steamer, Kau?an. off the M ar?aeliuoet t.- coast, was other- tknn tiuo "1* -53." which landed at Newport.. H. 1. on Saturday. OfHceripo^" the K.uisun made this declaration when their vessel reached port: Their statement was delivered after viewing photographs of the "U-53*' which were taken during the hurried visit of the U-boat at 'Newport. riiis is taken as conclusive proof that uiore than one German sub marine operate*! off the New England coast Sunday. After studying the photographs. both officers and men of the Kan -an stated i hut the submarine that bailed them was a different typo of era It. They L>elieve that the huge American flags, painted at the bow and stern of their craft and the letters, "IJ. S. A.'1 on the aide saved them from destruction. After viewing the Kansan's papers, the submarine disappeared lieneatli the waves. The captain declared that she had hardly departed when a witless call for help was heard from the "Westpoint," some distance away. This is additional evidence that other U-boats are operating off the coast. Dripping with brine, which stood out like sweat from the steel sides, from prodigious efforts in rescuing the passengers of the six torpedoed merchant ships, the four 1'nited States destroyers arrived at Nev* port before dawn this morning and brought the first storigp pf the war that had been brought to America's very doorstep. Th^ia$((fcfc-. ?JH? survivors. The crew of the sunken British steamer; Kingpnap* is still u ntuvountf.il for. All were saved on die other vosm4&? Terror has seized the Atlantic -caboard. Sailing schedules hfiW l?ceri cance lled. Ships huddle close t- ? the thrflo-mile limit. Feeff' are expressed for th?Ho ships that aw known to be in "the danger zone." The vessels '> were sunk by the submarines were the Strathdene, British freight- . the Wc*t point. British freighter. the Stephano. British passenger liner, the Kings' i. British fr 'i iht "M*. tho.Bloomer sdijk, Dutch fi\ ighter. and the < l.risiian Kiindscu. Norwegian freighter. \vai:sii i i?s ki "mi r i xr; to tttf spenf. Allied wa rd.i, ?? are rushing t?i the new submarine zona. Ill 6 crackling i/f the wireless of three llriti-b warships lia> already mingled with that of the American destroyers, that are out at tu-a on a mission of mercy and rescue. . Report* indicate that, there is a ci ?rtainty of more of the submarines striking terror along the great inteftnji^flHp} highway, the transatlantic lane, over which has flowed a steady stream of munition* and supplies f>?r the allies. This lane i- n..?v apparently in the grip "t* the -nbtnarines the Kaiser's navy. Six unarmed morehnntmcn are already lying