Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SO, Mi j THE KINSTON FREE PRES3 I ! II l 1 Hi 'IS 1.1 ill ill I Jit' H - & res War on the e tat? rowers; Ireec Iff TJ ft J' I ii a si ?.( FIFTEENTH : ' IMS SIX !IES EFFICIENTS i 5 BiTffl CONFLICT m;fj mi etq f 11 uu I Politicians and Crown Council Favored Step Expected to Have Effect on Greece favorable to the Allies Bu charest Will Throw Army Across Hungary and Open . Path to B&lkans for Russian Hordes, Thought Bul bars Will Have to Fors.'?.';-? Crsei&n Invasion. to Defend Own Borders Against I'ov.-crfsJ Mew Fez Tfansylva nia and ukowipa, Largely Populated ly Roumanians, Coveted by .-New Ally- Italy May Have Influenced the , Action (By"tha rtcxs) I-ondon, Aug. 28. T ic Central News an nounces that Koumania lias declared wnr on Aus- tria. Confirmation From Berlin. ' ipnm. Aug. Koumama declared war on Austria yesterday, it is officially announced. Berlir. will hand his passports to the Koumanian Minister today. OCicial AnnoiLticentent. j Paris, Aug. 28. It 13 officially annound that Rou niania has declared war on the Central Powers. ' ' -Iicrlin About to Declare on Roamania. i London, Aug. 28. The German Federal Council met this morning, probably to declare war on Houmanla with- in twemy-iour Hours, says The Harme dispatch. Bulga - na and turkey are expected to issue similar declaration? today. -. Paris, Aug:. 28. Ronraaria declared war on the Cem tral Powers f ollowipj a mecinr of the Rouraaniah Crown . Crown Council v.vnt into siroinn . immediately after a meeting of leading politicians former nrimo ' ministers. cioiuct iu"uati o aim nriunc-ei The Parh difpaU'h th'is far is not confi.med at anv ouuv European capital, i'j;. liitost advices from Bucharest to the other capitals jjk, all he;ivii censored, reported that the Crown Council "I would meet, and told of the continuation of war prepara- 'Italy's declaration of war yesterday may have been '. th veterrnir.mg factor. , (lijwaniy is. the fifteenth' nation to enter the war. iJrsraetion may exert a tremendous influence in Greece, 'wheve the Venizelu war party held a great demonstra tipi 'esttrday. An immediate effect of the declarator probably will be the withdfiiwr.l of the Bulgars invadinp 'Greece to protect the Bute-man northern frontier 'riinst a Russian invasion.' The Roumanians presuma iiV wiH farm a junction with the Russians in the opera ll'w, in Bukovina and threw an 'army across Hungary ir.to Transvlvnnin, Iorj coveted by the Roumanians: Roumania has six hundnl thousand thr.u'oughly drill ed and cnuhmed trcons. Military service there is compul- kroi All 5ih1v1iodp1 mon hetvMen 1V10 nrps of t.vventv. lone. and forty-six must serve. Roumanian, chief reason I or Pnterinv the war is the hope of annexing the Austrian provinces of Tranyh'ania and Ihikowina, which are in habiled hrrely by Roumanians. Greece Thoroiigtily Arousec'; Jlay Fivjht j I Athens, Aug. 8. The Ru!ga.nans' continued advance .into Grecc b?- brought the country appreciably nearer . - i to war. The Vcnelos nro-war party ' lea?lers charged tenlnv 1 of ore "Hftv thousand cheering adherents, that MV TODAY IS A NOTICE IS SERVED Formal Declaration Blade Through Berne Govern mcnt Had Been Drifting Toward Break for ,Long Time Helps Allies Kerlin, Aug. 27. The following of ficial announcement was made here today: "Ths Italian irovemment has de clareri through the Swiss Governmen that it considers itself from Augus 28 at war with Germany." Paris, Aug. 27. A Havas dispatch from Rome gives a communication published by the Stefani agency and addressed by ths Italian governmen h) the Swiss government. It requests the Swiss government to inform the German government that Italy con siders hsrself 'at war with Germany from anil efter August 28. Italy and Germany have been drift ing steadily toward war. In fact Italy's formal declaration amounts -to Mttle tatcc than official recognition o: state of affairs which already ex Istcd. The declaration became inev itable when Italy recently sent troops 'o Sulonika to co-operate in the cam oaign of the Entente Allies on the Macedonian front, as Germany is di acting the opposing forces and has :roops in this battle line. KAIL CARRIERS CAN CONTINUE OPERATF LINES OF STEAMERS In Virginia Waters "for Public Benefit" Author ity Formally. Given by the Interstate Commerce Commission Today Kin? Consent5! In':: been victimized by Germany into thwarting ike nopuku' will snd violating tha constitution .' SLAVS FiESllF. A IVME WESTWARD 0'fiSllMi.ipro 't-v ri i m rw 111 AIH rLLLI ILL RANT (By the United Press) Washington, Aug. 28. The Inter- itate Commence Commission today ruithoriscd continued operation of the 0!J Dominion steamship, Virginia Nsvigation, Chesapeake Steamship .and Ualtimaire Steam Packet compa nies by Southern rail carriers. The action was taken "in the inter-- 3.ts of the public. Ihe commission "fused to allow Uie Norfolk and Western to operate the Old Dominion jr tho Virginia Navigation, however, that .would "reduce water compe tition." "RTIST BLMELOCK IS OUT AFTER' MANY YEARS IN MIDDLETOWN ASYLUM Tress) - Paris, Aug. 2C A Gcur:.n attack in ths Champagne was the climax last niaht to iho Touions violent fir-htW . f .on that front fo? sever.;' w Foliowinj an intense lombarcVAnthe Teutons .-Hacked in force' south of Ta hare, but were checked by French f re and crenade coun ' ter attacks. Several Germ; n attempts to advance in the region of Thaurnont and Floury were checked. French air forces domij-atcd the entire front. Nino German planes were downs.: as well as three captive bab loons." . ' Kussian Advance Ilesumed- ' 'v. P(?trOtrad,rAu. 2G. The Rt-ssians have resumed their r.dvanre m the repon of .tanu;au after a week's lull, cap turbr the viH-e of Guatr.ro and reaching the sources oJ ' .Bitrr.za rnd Nadorna rivers, it is said officiallv. ': In the Caucasus the advance continues past" the can 't -.red town of Mu -h. Remnants of the Fourth Turkish tvision are being pursued. (Hy th UnlUd Piwt) Middlctown, N. Y., Aug. 2S R:lph Albert niake!:ck, the famous whi hxa ban confined in thi State :;syhim here ever sinc he went in rmo over the poverty of his family 17 years ago, is gone today to a pri vate sanitarium at LynnwooJ Lodge, JM where his r-atarnin? facultie. ir.- expected to become sompletely normal. It was not until many years afteT hi cime to the asylum here that "llnkelock was eltcte J to ' r ember ship in the National Academy. When he l.wt hia mind hs had been selling -fcat he could of his now world lara- ous moonlight actnes for icarce en- augh to buy food for a few day. About a yf ago DUketock show ed signa of returning ani'y nd un- "niiUkabla evidence of tha return of clsadrd -Roijiua. H'a fellow Ameri-.-an artisU start ?d a fnnr! to yrovide Tor hira at a private sanitarium, wUh cttge in which 1 will paiot the p'ctura marking his election to th Academy. Ulak'elocli'a family will not be with him. KILLS ANOTHER IN AFFRAY OVER JOKE W. 1 Dudley Shot to Death at Sand Hill Camp By Bingham Rouse TAUNTED ABOUT SUPPER What But Cold Meal Could Rouse Expect, Arriving Late? Victim Had Ask edWords and Fatal Fight- Followed Friends llingham Rouse was arreted this afternoon at the home of rel a tires. Bingham Rouse, a convict guard, said to be 25 or 25 years of age, -.hof; and killed W. L. Dudley, 32 or 33,' another guard, at the Lenoir ?ounty convict camp in Sand Hill town-shin iietween 8 nd 9 o'clock on 5,inday night. According to the account given by upt. Bryant Taylor and threa vith- irsscs at the coroner's inquest this morning, Rouse visited Kin.iton Sun- lay and arrived back at the camp :ue tor hu supp.r Tan supper was old and not very inviting. Dudley joked Rouse about it. He "oul.l have a special meal cooked for i!m. he said. What more could a an who arrived at that time of ths light for his supper expect? he is 'aid to have asked. Rouse had been r.lking to the cook; he told 'Dudley hat he was not speaking to him a 'd d rascal." Dudley, it is said, took up a chair, 'oiling Rouse that if he repeated that 'pithot he would kill him. Sharp vords followed. Dudley, much the 'arger man of the two, slapped Rouse i ringing blow on the face. The lat er drew his revolver, a weapon of medium calibre, and fired- Dudley 'hrew himself upon Rouse and grap pled with him, and in th mixup two Tiore shots wore fired. One bullet struck Dudley under the fight arm; a second struck him in the region of the left breast; the third, or rather the first, it is believ. nI. went wild. Either of the two ihots taking effect could have caused death. Dudley's demise was instan- aneous. While those around were 'iusy summoning a physician Rouse escaped, and up till noon today had not been apprehended. Sheriff Tay lor and Policeman Walter Hamilton vent to Chocowinity on a late train, hinking the slayer might board it somewhere along the countryside. Dudley was not married, Superin endent Taylor says; neither is Hons. Dudley's home was in Mid dlesex, N. C. He has a brother whe s chief of police there, it is said. ouse is a Lenoir county man. The men had been on good termn, lupt. Taylor beiieves. Dudley was a fine speciman of manhood. The body aid at the undertaking shfip of D. K wood & Co., on Queen street this norning, until after the inquest, to e shipped to Middlesex late today. The coroner's jur formally placed ho blame fo.- the shooting upon Rouee. Dudley had been employed at the onvjtrt camp seven or eight months; ouso a little longer time. Piano Construction When buying PIANO you should first inform yourself as to the construction of pianos which give the best satisfaction in this section. 'You want your money to buy a durable instrument. OUR PIANOS are constructed to stand the hardest kind of usage, and also hold up under the 'damp climate of this section. Each pi ano has from five to eight plies, or thicknesses, of wood in the pin block and a solid metal back. Call and see our instruments. J. B. LEONARD PIANO MAN 104 South Queen Street, KINSTON, N. C. HOW MRS. BEAN MET THE CRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lycim t. rinkham s Vegetable Compound. Nashville.Tenn. "When I was going through the Change of Life I bad a tu mor as large as a child's head. The doctor said Jt was three years coming and gave me medi cine for it until I was called away from tho city for some time. Of course I could not go to him then, so m y Listerin-law told Ime that she thought Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound would cure it It helped both the Change of Life and tho tumor and when I got home I did not mal the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter will help otheMyou are welcome to use it." Mrs. E. H. Bean, 525 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a pure remedy containing tho extractive properties of good old fash ioned roots and herbs, meets tho needs of woman's system at this critical period of her life. Try it ' If there isany symptom In your case which puzzles you, write to the Lydia 10. IMnkhaiu Medicine Co., JLynn, Mass, iiilill I '-LL The Last Days of August Jammed with Interest for Shoppers whose Minds Spell Economy. Every Department offers itrs Share of Especialy Priced Desirable Merchan dise, .v v-V-i' j : Boys' Suits for School and Sunday I wear $1.950 $6.45 Girls' Dresses 45c, 75c and $1.00 Boys'SchoolShoes$1.25,$1.50,$L75 Mens' all Wool Suits $9.95 A Complete line of Staple Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, and Silks ;ROS 9 n j RB31 illOiL BANK OF KINSTO Capital and Surplus $160,000 Congratulates it's farmer friends on' the prevailing prices of Tobacco N. J. KOL'SE, President "DR. HENRY TUU, Vlee-Prert. r. F. V'OOTEN. Cashier J. J. BIZZELL, AmL CasfcW T. W. IijSATII. Teller . L. Kennedy Or. Henry Toll J. EL Canady J. P. Taylor M H. MeCar DIRECTORS S. D. lalet N. J; Room C. Felix Harfcy Oavid Oettintt q. E. Moeley X J N - 'V, US A M Take Notice! TO THE CITIZENS OF KINSTON The sewer connections have now been completed and are ready for ne. ' will be to the interest of those desiring plumbing done to see me promptly, or call Phone No. 498. Respectfully R. E. L RHODES gem Business WILL PLACE THE BIG fARK CUMMiNGS STOCK OF SHOES, SUPPERS, SHIRTS, AND HATS At, and Below Cost for 30 DAYS. To close lines not to bo carried in stock in the future. Come early to.get your size. HEAVY BREAKS FOR FIRST DAY OF WEEK ON TOBACCO MARKET In spite of a rainy morning and it bcinfr the first day of.v the week, hreaks on the local tobacco market today were quite heavy. It was es timated at 2:30 o'clock that 183.1GS pounds were sold, but several of the warehouses had not completed their tabulations ax that time To average price was slightly off, probably, from last week's average,! Hut the quality of the offerings was iot so good by ny means, according j 'o warehouse reports. , Between 13 and 20 cents was the average to lay. Heavy breaks are expected on Tuesday, should ithe weather clear up, and the remaining days of the tales week. i In1 TFs? ' Hj JHJ pwjgcm ESCsb r.d&ggrfiTOS E5V2EE3XI Beginning Aug. 28th. and ending Dec. 20th. 1916, we will give as follows: 1st. For the highest average made on a two horse load of tobacco weigh ing not less than 700 pounds, we will give $50.00 in gold. 2nd. For the next highest average made on a two horse load of tobacco weighing not less than 700 pounds, we will give $15.00 in gold. ' 3rd. For the highest average made on a one horse wagon, cart, or crate of tobacco weighing not less than 400 pounds, we will give $25.00 in gold. 4th. For the next highest average made on a one horse wagon, cart, or crate of tobacco, weighing not less than 400 pounds, we will give 10.00 in gold. These amounts will be given on Dec. 20th, and if you are not here we will hold until you call for it. The winners will be annpunced in the daily papers. Your bills for each sale you make will show your average so you can tell exact ly how you stand. , "': . . Highest Market Prices Guaranteed The Eagle has made the highest averages sale for a floor of tobacco of any house in town this season. We want you to at all times compare our sales with any house in town and if you can ever find where we haven't got you the top market price, show us and we will make it right. When you sell with us you will get the highest market price and maybe win one of the prizes. - Is $100.00 Worth Trying For THE HOME OF HIGH PRICE GEO, P. FLEMING a SON, PROPS. si
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75