Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER W, THE KINSTON FREE PRESS TWO WALSH TO ASK THAT CONGRESS ACT UPON 1 Head Industrial Relations Board Talked With the President Today DEFENSE PROGRAM READY Finishing Touches Being Put on Plans for Prepar edness Garrison's Ein- ished, Daniels' Almost So Stated Today RUMANIA CALLS ON SOFIA TO EXPLAIN THE Indication That Buchares Government Is Prepar ing to Fight Ferdinand RESERVISTS SUMMONED (By tha United Press) Washington, Sept. 27, -Frank Walsh, chairman of the Industrial Re lations Commission, today conferred with the President regarding the com mission's report. The former sa he might later take steps to push congressional action on the recom mendations. Within a fortnight the administra tion hopes to hove the nation's de fense program comploted. This was learned today following a conference between Daniels and Chairman Padg ctt of the naval committee, concern ing the' naval appropriations bill. Gar rison intimated that his report has been practically completed. MAX COHEN BEFRIENDED INDIAN, LOST HIS UF1 Goldsboro Man Killed In Oklahom Died as a Gentleman Insisted Up on Red Man Having Money Due Him, and Accused Lawyer of Crookedness Attorney Crushed Skull With Blows in The mystery surrounding the kill Jng of Max Cohen of Goldsboro solved with the arrival of an account from Tulsa, Okla., where the trageSj occurred. Cohen was prominent Goldsboro business circles and well known here, had been at Tulsa some time. . It Is said that a realty opera tor located in Kinston for some tim interested him in the oil lands in that section. Cohen purchased a tract from an Indian through John Turner a lawyer. The report says Captain Cohen en- countered Turner in a hotel lobby and told him that he had learned from th Indian that the attorney was not dealing square with the former. Co hen said he would insist that all thr money in the transaction with the ex ception of $75 stipulated as the at torney's fee be turned over to the ori ginal owner. "It was Cohen's insist ence on a iijViare deal for the Indiar which brought on the trouble." Tur ner assaulted the North Carolina man, and his blows crushed Cohen'i skull. Turner, under arrest, declares "the thing came ,up so suddenly I am at a loss how to-make a statement." Oklahoma papers sny Cohen was up right, kindly and excellently disposed .BRITISH LOST WARSHIP IN ZEE BRUGGES ACTION Two Other I'nits of Offensive Fleet Damaged. Says Import From Ber lin After Damages the Attackers Retired Identity ,:8iid Class of Vessel Sen t to Bottom Not lie scaled (Hy the United Tress) Berlin, Srpt. 27. One British war ship was sunk and two damaged by German coast batteries in the bom bardment of Zee Brugge by the British fleet, it was today officially Stated. The British squadron then re tired. The statement does not dis close th,e name nor the tonnage of the ship sunk. imm KILL FORTY. HAITIENS IN BATTLE TCape Haitfefi-; Sept 26. In an at tack by Haitien rebels on an Ameri can force, about two miles from Cape Haitien, 40 Haitiens were killed. Ten Americans were wounded. - -. The rebels have refused to disarm and the American sare marching on Haut Du Cap, Jn the plain of the north. ".'.. .''- ' . . 'Children Cry V FOR FLETCHER'S :CA3J.ORIA Both the Bulgars, 10,000 and Greeks, 55,000, In the United States Called Colors Greek Fleet Ma Hold Up the Bulgarians to (By the United Press) Rome, Sept. 27. Roumania has re quested Bulgaria to explain the mob ilization decree, according to the Idea Nazionale. Reservists In America Called. Washington, Sept. 27. Greece and Bulgaria have called out their reserv ists in the United States. Greeks 24 to 42 years old have been called to the colors. Greek reservists in Am ?rica number 55,000; Bulgarian, 10, 000. It is believed the Greek naval forces will be able to prevent a land ing of the Bulgarian reservists on the jther side of the water. BRUTAL NEGRO SHOT ARM OFF 2-YEAR-OLD (By the Eastern Press) Greenville, Sept. 27. A two-year ild colored child, son of Jordan Mill of Cox's Mill, is minus an arm be nuse he would riot obey the injunc tion of a strange negro man who told him to go home. The stranger ac osted the child some distance from his father's home. Whon ordered to 'go home" the baby stood still and looked at the man, who carried a load id shotgun. The man, probably de mented, fired at the child. Tho injur d arm was blown off at the elbow, The assailant escaped and officers have not been able to locate him. ED. WILLIAMS, OUTLAW, CAPTURED BY SHERIFF Asheville. Sept. 26. Ed. Williams, notorious outlaw, was captured near lobbinsville Saturday night by Sher it Ammons or uraham county, ac- ording to messages received at Ashe ville tonight. Williams, according to the story re ceived here, was unarmed at the time of his capture and offered no resist- ince. Residents of Robbinsville were ex ited by the capture of Williams, who s wanted in connection with the ieath of his wife, mother-in-law and rother-in-law, the daughter, wife and ion of Phillip Phillips, some time ago. .mil is also suspected of knowing lomething of the death of Mr. Phil ips, who was shot from ambush rec ently, and for, whose dceth Hardy Wiggins and Merritt Miler have been ondemned to die. ACCUSE ITALIANS OF SHELLING HOSPITAL Vienna, Sept. 27. Italian artillery shelled a Red Cross hospital at Gor- tx, despite the fact that it flew the fjeneva Red Cross flag, it is officially tated. The hospital was struck five imes, shells exploding in the oper ating rooms. BRIEFS IN THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES The New. Bern public schools be gan the fall term today. The New Bern Chamber of Com merce is about to start a camoaiirn or one-cent letter postage, to aid in the national movement. The squirrel season in Craven coun ty opens Friday. Tobacco sales at New Bern last week were the largest of the senon so far, about 325,000 pounds. RUSSIANS RECOVER LOST GROUND; THEY MAY RETAKE PINSK Capture of City and Neigh boring Fortress Expected At Petrograd YON MACKENZEN IN BAD Left Wing Hurled Back 5 Miles by the Slavs With Loss of a Town, His Right Badly Located in Marshes Near Pinsk (By tha United Press.) Petrograd, Sept. 25. The recap ture of the city of Pinsk and the fortress of Dubno by the Russians is predicted by war office officials. Von Mackenzen is hard pressed in the Pinsk region. His left wing has been thrown back five miles by the Slave, who have cap tured Logishin. His rjght wing is floundering in the marshes in the south of Pinsk. French Still Making Headway. Paris, Sept. 25. French aviators today bombarded Sablons and the railway station at Metz. it is ofllcial ly announced. The damage is not stated. The war office stated that the Germans are again using asphyxiat ing bombs in the regions of Aubcroive s"H St. Hiliarie in reply t.) the violen bomburdment of German positions French gunners today continued wreck the German trenches in the Ar tois, Champagne and Argonne gions. AUSTRIAN REPLY IN DUMBA MATTER WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK Wilson Not Decided On Ar bitration of Point In the Frye Controversy NOT TO CONVENE SENATE President's Friends Persu ade Him Against Meas ure, Thought War Game of Atlantic Fleet First of Coming Month ZEE BRUGGES HEAVILY SHELLED BY BRITISH (By the United Press.) Amsterdam, Sept. 25. Three Brit ish warships heavily bombarded Zee Brugges, the German naval base, at daybreak. The extent of the damage is unknown. REPORTED ALLIES WILL ASK JAPAN FOR TROOPS Believed at Tokio, Where Confirms tion of Rumor Cannot Be Had, That Request Will Be Turned Down If Oriental Government Is Called Up on to Help Keep Teutons From Tur y (By the United Press.) Tokio, Japan, Sept. 25. The Allies are reported to be preparing to ask Japan to send troops to hold back the threatened Austro-German drive on Constantinople. No official conflrma tion is obtainable. It is believed, however, if Buch aid is asked it will be refused. SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN. Common colds are contagious and boards of health in many cities are considering barrlnfthildreii with eolds from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is an old reliable family medicine and frees children from coughs, 'colds, croup and whooping cough. Parents my save trouble by giving ' before school opens, j. E. Hood Co. adr. BRADSTREET REPORTS TRADE IMPROVEMENT Richmond! Va., Sept 25. Brad streets today will say for Richmond and vicinity: "The general tendency of trade is toward improvement, through irre gular sales of dry goods, shoes and taple commodities in wearing appa rel at wholesale show some increase, Provisions and groceries are in good lomand. Drugs and chemicals show increase in sales. Trunk and-sbair manufacturers report the largest or- lers during the past week that they have received for several- months. Lumber is quiet and construction work is at a low ebb. Crop reports re not so favorable as they were earlier in the season. Tobacco in some sections of Virginia is curing badly and cotton is developing slow ly. The tobacco crajL however, in North Carolina is beW marketed freely at good prices, several mar- kets averaging ' in excess of 10 cents per pound, and some sales for fine grades have reached 50 cents per pound. Retail trade shows some im provement aa-the fall season ad vances. Collections are slow in most lines." RUB-r.lY-TISr.l Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Colic SprainsBruiset, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worn Ec semi, etc. Aatiseptio Aaofya, used internally or externally Jt25c Subscribe to The Frea Press. (By the United Press) Washington, Sept. 25. With the re-establishmcnt of communication with Vienna, the Austrian reply in the Dumba case is expected early next week. The President is consid ering the reply to the last German Frye note. It is not decided whether he will agree to arbitrate the ques tion of treaty violation in the sinking of the vessel. Wilson Writes Cox. In a letter to former Governor Cox of Ohio, the Prciident today said the government is prepared to handle tariff questions through powers lodg ed in the Bureau of -Foreign and Do mestic Commerce of fthe Federal Trade Commission. Not Likely to Be Extra Session Senate. The indications are that there will be no special session of the SenaU The President's closest advisers have told htm public sentiment is against the proposition. It is believed he will decide not to call the Senate. The "war game" of the Atlantic fleet will be on October 4 or 5, the Navy Department today announced The vessels are being ordered tc Hampton Roads for preparatory overhauling. GERMANY HAS LOST FIFTY UNITS F air fleet: so far Thirty-eight Zeppelins and Nine Parsevals Destroyed and Three Other Airships Missing Credit to Guns of the Allies (By the United Press) London, Sept. 25. The Geneva correspondent of tha Daily Express today reported that the German ad miralty has admitted the ioss of 38 zeppelins and 9 parsevah from the beginning of the war to August 1. It it said two zeppelins and one parse- val have been missing since then. It is reported that most of the airships were destroyed by the Anti-Air craft PLANNING IMMEDIATE RELIEF ARMENIANS! Turks Have Massacred 350,000, Esti mated, and Nearly Twice as Many More Have Been Run Out of Their Homes Dr. Barton, Missions Com missioner, to Study Morganthau's Proposal. V ny m urmea iress.; New York, Sept 25. Americans are planning immediate relief for the Armenians in Turkey. It is estimat ed 350,000 have been massacred and 600,000 driven from their homes. Dr. Barton, secretary of the American Board of Commissioners on 'Foreign Missions, has gone to Washington to study Ambassador Morgenthau's plan to bring them to America. AUSTRIAN TRIED TO DYNMITE PENN. PLANT J . (By tha United Praam.) Altoona, Pa, Sept. 25. George Verbountx, an Austrian, has been Jailed here, charged with attempting to dynamite the plant of tha Carlim Limestone Co, who have been fur- ishing limestone to steel mills where munitions for the Allies are made r.y'r i. ' 'v X fill IMPORTANT FACTS When you sell at the EAGLE you can count on these FACTS to get you highest market prices. , f 5 1 1st. Mr. Geo. P. Fleming who runs our sale, knows to bacco and will always see that each pound you sell with us is pushed to the limit and brings highest market prices. . 2nd. The EAGLE is one of the best lighted warehouses in the State, and will show your tobacco off to the best advantage. 3rd. Mr. H. C. Baker, our auctioneer is one of the best in the business, and stays by each pile sold on our floor until the last possible bid has been made. 4th. We have a competent clerical force to handle your sales rapidly and accurately. 5th. WE GUARANTEE HiGIiILSI I.iAIJvET PRICES on every pound you sell with us. CONSIDER what we have said and give us a trial, will please you. TRY US. Wc 1 t Eagle Warehouse Co. G. P. FLEMING, Mgr. KINSTON, N .q. nin aaMsKanBrann Know! About the Oven! Judge for yourself see the large oven, made tin one piece of heavy boiler iron and notice the very close riveting nothing is left to the ima gination in the oven construction of Cole's Hot Blast Range Range Secrets Disclosed! The entire oven edge, top-bottom and sides is exposed to view in. this remarkable range. In no other range is the edge of the material used exposed to the eye, and thus the weight and quality can only be guessed at. When you pur chase Co e 'a Hot Blast Range you see the heaviest material ever used in the construction of a domestic range. . Oven will not warp or buckle.' Heaviest body material made. of . Copper-Alloy Iron. Come in todaystop past range troubles now and purchase Cole Durable Hot Blast Range. It will mean economy in fuel and repair bills. ( The Double Capacity Range" Look for the Name "Cole 's " None Other Genuine. II. E. Hoseley Co. sue REMEMBER appreciate your patronage for anything in eur lines. Quali ty and Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right '.. Wstcltts. Clocks aad all kinds of Jewel ry repaired, Brokra Lenses Duplicated. Eyes Examined sad Classes Fitted. V.H& J.H. Mewhorn Jewelers, En grayer and . Optometrists ' . , Phone' 417-J , , J Next Door to J. M. Stephenson's Kiastoa North Carolina . Shoes of Quality ; . H and Comfort For REAL SHOES for Ladies. Children and Men my store ii where you should come, for here is shown first always ' the newest creations of the shoe makers My prices are always lower than elsewhere, come look and you ill buy. .' , '
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1915, edition 1
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