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The Home Paper .1 . .dm. .M.I' ? c: VOL. XVIILNo. 90 FIRST EDITION KINSTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1916 fourpagi:3i:lv JUL -trt tnr JAY 'II? OCEAN; CONSTANT; lARASPUli t- 7 T . , i.l .Viz , : Jmslng Returns to Washington After Ijonjr J tn'Iidt!'4v. 0f ahma-ISaid-Craf i Believed to Be ded Soiith ;Aton$ e itMsmf Persons Chanafe 4e t JHiis 'Ttnic ... -.A. . KewTork, Oct 11. British aeroplanes from Halifax jreporteaio oe sweeping wtj auouuc m bcojui m w? uarmfes. "4The 0-53 is believed to have turned south kwavd to vrev troon Allied shimDing: ' Submarine nets will cad i Ythe' vicinitv of l: Ttenty-five ;pe? cent f the Mich sails tomorrow, nave Washinirton Mav Interfere. Mtfiritt T?rrneh:' Octll.-SecretarV Ayashmorton this morninff President Wilson last night . - - a . m 9 retitiesr of' tne Merman u-D3. wnne me suDmarme ap I.ar to havt complied with all stipulations by the Unit ed "States the llrger xiestidn is whether the United i tates can tolerate further submarine activities -outside her.ports. With the menacing of commerce and constant ly endttgering of lives of American men, women and childrlh, there is a strong undercurrent of feeling against anyijBiich practice which might be contemplated by.Ger irfanj: Give Up Search for Survivors. Newport, R. I., Oct 11. United States destroyers looking for survivors from the steamer Kingston, report ed torpedoed, have given up the search after three days m. 'ml ' i t " T 1. 1 . 1 Ml J XI i- . 1 oi irAiltiess cruising, uoudi sel was suns. AWflOMlSEPflUCE CHIEF ARE Judge Manning and Solicit or Brock- Large Audi ejrice Expected Speakers Have Personal Interests In District Judge J. ,S. Manning, Democratic nominee for Attorney-General, and i Solicitor Walter E; Brock of the Thirteenth district, will speak in the Courthouse Wednesday night at 5 o'clock. The occasion has been wide ly advertised and the biggest attend ance at a political gathering this cam paign is looked for. Both men are leading figures in he Democratic of fensive in the State,' both are well equipped for discussion of National and tSate issues. The public is invited to hear Judge Manning and Mr. Brock. Each of them has local ties: The former is father of John Hall Manning of this city, now in the National Guard in Texas; Mr. Brock is related to Sen atorial Nominee Purnie Brock of this district. ' ' v IWHOUSANB nri CARRY WINCHESTR'S POLICEM'N (By tbe JQafti FMa) T Bayonne;,1J!T"J'.,VOct?'ll.olice- men with Winchesters' are 'patrolling I theooV. distrkt'Waiheirteat Standard Oil Company plant," where fofcr policemen and ight strikers fell in yesterday's riotTV ' ; : i Six thousand strikers are out. PAUL FPJ2ZELLE V7C:JT RUN FOX LEGISLATURE J. Paul Friwelle, mayof of Snow Hill, ha withdrawn as nomine " of BAYONNE OT AtLOVGER !0N misaiEiniE ''.if ..'''..' :' I" ''! " ':!-. - ...; Vi rcnce Minds About Crossing Wa- .., ; J; -' 'Nantucket, it is intimated , booking ' on the Adriatic, been . canceuea. f 1 v 1 Lansing left v for after a long-conference with on the problems raised by the v A . 1TT1 I I, - sun exists mai sucn a ves 1 BY JURY Sensational Raid On City Hall by District Attorney Officers of Both Sides Keep Guard Over Records Vault &S the United Press) Chicago, Oct. 11. All night long detectives from the office of State's Attorney Hone guarded the City Hall vault, where the letter of Chief of Police Healy and Mayor Thomp son are deposited. By "their side sat policemen detailed by Healy. .' grand, jury has Thompson and Healy under summons. Hoyne's raid on the City Hall was one of the most sensational performances ever to occur in a large city. Hoyne claims to have evidence that the administration, aided by control of the police, has protected vice, gambling and Sunday saloons, if the offenders were fright" politically. Hoyne is a Democrat for re-election. He is bitterly opposed by the Repub licans. INTERNATIONAL NEWS , , BARRED FROM ENGLAND , '. i. -' - London,"! Oct UjFor ''con tinaed garbling" of report, "false statements' and repeated ; "hreachea of jCaith," the Interna- ttionai 'NCwsvSetrice, an Ameri- ' caas orrswiaation, has been offi- ; ially denied the ase of all faciH-; tie for the transmission of newa ' in the United Kingdom. , . i Greene county Democrats for the General 'Assembly. Press of private business is reported to be the reason. The executive committee will meet Monday to name another candidate, ohn C Daniels of Speight's .Bridge n being mentioned. Mr. Daniols is a well-known planter. , ; MENACE TO THE OT TELLS AUHES THEY ' CANlTllMMfl THE' UNITED OTES fio .Misunderstanding the : Meaning of Words' Used In Reply to Submarine Memorandunv-r- America Acts to Suit Self , Washington, Oct- lOrTlie text ot the American memorandum replying to that of the Allied goveimments re garding treatment of belligerent sub marines- in neutral ports,' is in part, as follows: "The Allied governments ihold that 'submarine vessels must be .excluded from the benefit of the rules hereto fore, accepted, under .international law regarding the admission and so journ of war and merchant vessels in neutral waters, roadsteads or har: bora; any submarine of a belligerent that once enters a neutral . harbor must be held there,' and, therefore, the Allied governments warn neutral submarines attending the navigation of waters visited by the submarines of belligerents.' "In the opinion of the government of the United States the Allied pow ers have not set forth any circumstan ces, nor is the government of the' United States at present aware f any circumstances, concerning the use of war or merchant submarines which would render the existing rules of international law inapplicable to them. "In view of tins' 'fact and of the notice and warning of the Allied pow ers announced in their memoranda under acknowledgment, it is incumb ent upon the government of the Unit ed States to notify the governments of France, Great Britain, Russia' and Japan that, so far s the treatment- of either war or merchant submarines in American waters is concerned, the government of the United States re serves 'its liberty of action in all re spects and will treat such vessels as, in its opinion, becomes the action of a power which may 'be said to have taken the first steps toward estab lishing the principles of neutrality and which for over a century has maintained those principles in the traditional spirit' and with rhe high sense of impartiality in which they were conceived." APPEAL TO PEOPLE TO EXHIBIT RELICS DURING FAIR WEEK Directors of Antiques and Curios Department Say "Nothing Brings Colonial History Closer to This Generation" "We appeal "to the patriotic men and women of the district to exhibit their historical relics and family heir looms," says a letter from the direct ors of the Antiques and Curio De partment of the Fair Association. "Nothing brings colonial history clos er to the present generation than to see the articles that were intimately associated with the people of that period. The silver and china that were used on thei rtables. their quaint costumes and beautiful handiwork make us understand the Jives of our grandmothers, while the firearms and old documents and books reveal to as what trying experiences were those of our grandfathers. The committee will be at the iair grounds on Satur day and Monday to receive and regis ter the entries,- and suitable previ sion has been made for taking care of valuable reUcs." Comprising the veommittee -are Mrs. W. T. Hines, Mrs. N. J. Bouse, Mrs. C W. Saunders. Mrs.- Clar ence Oettinger, and Mrs. James F. Parrott. , A ! ' Premiums given by this department SERBS SEEM ABOUT TOiMEalONASTIR; ALLIES NEAR 'SEROS : t.y .'' ' ': .!.;. important Serbian , and Greek Positions likely to ' If Be Captured J? STANDSTILL IN DOBRUDJA 4: French Gain In WestTeu- ton' Gunners Busy Gen iiral loch's Men Progress Witfi ' Grenades GernVns losefa Village . . . (Bthe Un-tcd Press) London, I Oct. 11. The British are within twff miles of the Greek city of Seros, sayi an official statement Allies Gala in West . Paris, c4t 11 South ot theSomme where a successful blow yesterday carried thi village of Bouvent and tightened the (French noose iput Chaulines, Foohs' troop stoday fur ther progressed In grenade operations, it is officially said. - More ArtiQerying. London, fOct. 11. German artil lery was more active last night on the Somitie front, according to Gen eral Haig. Vaiiant Serbs Win. London, Oct 11. The Serbs and Bulgars are battling fiercely for pos session of Chuka Heights, absolutely dominating the city of Monastir. i The capture !of the heights would be followed by the fall of that town. On the right; wng .the E'ritish are driving theBulgars back upon th Derhissaresailway, objective of vf the presene advance Eight villages and a number of prisoners have been taken in the British offen sive. The fighting in Dobrudja is deadlocked. (Berlin. Oct. 11. Bavarian's under General Von Kraaft, after capturing Red Tower Pass, have marched south ward and invaded Jtoumania from the North, for the first time since the beginning of the way, says a semi official report. Little Doing In Dobradja Petrograd, Oct. 11. Only artillery exchanges and scouting operations are occurring in Dobrudja, itJaoffii cially said. ' f v The first and second Roumanian ar mies that invaded Bulgaria! 1iave been annihilated by the Austro-Gpr-mans who are sweapingi the enemy back upon their frontier. COTTON About 140 bales of cotton had been sold on the local exchange by ' 3 p. m. Wednesday. Prices were from 161-2 to 16.80, ,two bales selling at the latter price. New York futures quotations were: Open - 2:40 January ......17.80 . 17.40 March .17.44 1T.47 May .' 17.50 17.47 July 17j55, October 17.12 17.40 December .. ,.17.40 17.57 are: Best collection of antiques, S5.. . (Best collection of old china and glass, $2.50. , Best piece of china or glass,' $1 ; Best coUection of old silver, 2.50. : Best - collection of old 1 . jewelry, 2.50. . ' A'.4; Best piece f hand-work, Jfl.V'I''. Beat fieee of pewter, Jl. ; EHt piece of -brass, ;1. 3 Oldest, newspaper or magazine ft 'Oldest document $1. Oldest book, $1. ' Best -old quilt, $1. ' - . Best old blanket, $1. . 7 Besf old bed spread, $1. . : Best old dress, $1. : - ' . . Best collection old weapons, $1. Best sampler, blue ribbon. -! . BEST ; MEETING VHl IIEID BY LEf0IR CO. FOLITICIANS. SAYS Clerk Heath Declared Ini tial Campaign Bally at Sand niU Was Daisy LONG-WINDED EOQUENCE Poets and Peasants and Pink of Perfection Pigs-7 Campaigners at Kenne ds Miir Wednesday Neuse on Thursday At .Kennedy's mill Wednesday the eecond "meeting" of the Democratic canvass in' Lenoir oouhty was held. The attendance was larges t Most all of the county nominees were present The third rally will be held in Neuse township Thursday, after which comes a -respite until the 20th. Then will there be something doing, and most o'very day thereafter leaving out Sun day, and legal holidays) such as cir cus days and fihe like. At the epeninj cession in Sand Hill township 'Tuesday tha finest meeting ever held in the county was pulled off, in the belie of Clerk of Superior Court Jesse ileath, whose office is not to be filled at tbia election and who can be depended upon not to let his enthusiasm run away with him, wheth er or no. Oerk Heath says the speakers Tuesday did their very best. Indi vidual times were: "Register of Deeds C. W. Pridgen, one hour. "Sheriff A. W. Taylor, intermit. tently, 20 or ,30 minutes, IQbL W.Palloclwji, half hours. "Ohasrman of 'Commissioner Chur chill, 10 minutes. ' "Heath, two minutes." The statements of some of the speakers do not concide with Mr. Heath's estimates. Sheriff Taylor was master of cere monies. He introduced all the speak ers. While Mr , . Pridgen was on the road still somo dSsftance from the scene, his fellow official "was glorify ing Him and promising that he should ay most excellent things. Colonel Pollock saw the Register in the dis tance a mere speck against the landscape, and beckoned frantically. The Rabert 'jEmmett of modern spell, binding arrived in time to prevent an embarrassing lull in the program. The. Audjonce missed their adored Uncle Johnny Dawson. The good County Treasurer was absent on, ac count of other matters of importance ta him. Mr. Dawson wil be present at some of the various meeting, it is hoped. A barbecue were profusely render ed to the Lenoir county pig, bit heirs and assigns forever. GERMANS NOT FULLY DETERMINED ON THE SUBMARINE MATTER (By the"TJnited Press) Berlin. Oct. 11 The, main commit tee o the Reichstag today authorized the budget committee to assemble when the Reichstag reconvenes, for discussion of the Empire's foreign policy in the war. This action apparently assures a continuation of , tte debate ' on f- the submarine policies before the budget fconjmittee. . - : "" "Hon. N. J. Rouse of Kimrton is scheduled to make an address before the Democratic voters of ' Phillips Crossing, on Friday , said the ( New Bern Sun-Journal Tuegda,' eveningy "and indications are that there will be a record-breaking crowd on hand to hear, hun.' Other well known Dem ocratic, speakers will be present - to give assistance in this meeting.", The speaking is scheduled to begin at 7:30 P. m.; Li'lLLiil, Fourth Gamo . ' Series lo'itiQths:idrfzi;:' (HAMILTON, Sport Writer United Press) . ; Brooklyn, Oct 11. Stung into driving action to'upxrs hold the honor of Boston, Manager Bill Carrigan is ready , " to apply goad to the Red Sox machine this afternoon to ; ; . stop tne Dodgers and carry thehampionship crown back to Beantown. - With, his great infield kept hopping by the 4 ! dashing . Dodger attack anfl the knowledge that his etar . flingers cannot hold down the Superbas' batting aver jges Carrigi.n demands that his men tear into a victory ' Wednesday and finish off the series in Boston Thursday. The Dodgers have outhit the Red Sox throughout the -series and outplayed them Tuesday both in the field fend ; on the bases. If the gritty Brooklyns.can-wjn today the-1 odds will be in their favor. ' The Red Sox were not only outplayed, but outgeneraled ;in Tuesday's battle. The Boston "air tight" jnfield developed holes, and the two nerve kings,Jack Coombs and -.Olsen, 1 put the Dodgers back in the running. . .V ' BROOKLYN DRAWS FIRST BLOOD. " ' 4t( 4 Brooklyn drew first blood in the initial frame of ihe fourth world' aeriesr gaae Wednesday scoring two runs ant makjng tw hits, while their opponents were unable to make a scratch. ' . . ' . BOSTON SCORED THREE RUNS IN 8ECOND. . " The Boste. slnggers had a regular bat fest in the second go, and when the smoke had passed, had piled, P alx hlu for a total bfthre . runs. Brooklyn waa gooae-egged. TUESDAYS GAFJE FINAL SCORE: ' a 1 Urooklyn Boston ... . STANDING OF THE CLUBS: Boston. '. Brooklyn (By HAMILTON, Sporting Writer United Press) ; :..1diQik'.t&J!he Dodgera m ifJCter, ; losing two simights, by one run, and today rcturttod. ,the compliment; They kept their ieet from atiart iff , S finish and not a single error for seven innings Vct- eran Jack Coombs pitched sterling' fcall and yrzs re- ; I Jieved at hi own reauest after Gardner had.msde a . '! backed, by clean fielding. New York, Oct. ia-The ever stepped on a world's series diamond' -"wiflL square away on their own home lot this afternoon in. another desperate plunging at.tempt to stop 'the.gmpoth-ninning and deliberate aggregation of, world's -champions.. .Tljis is the situation that .ushers in proving to be the grippingest great world's title right. Game and willing the Dodgers can number themselves as their own worst enemies. They have fought Boston fto a .standstill and then been beaten in the two contests, already played, by;their own mistakes. . They have Jost two games with, a. margin, pi one run .and in both struggles they went down with JJie . flag flapping at the mast. With their nerve unshaken, up the very last dash, the Dodgers-have shown that their"' middle name is "Fight." straights. . ; A cold wind is sweeping around the Ebbets field, but the sun is , shining brightly. COOMBS PITCHING FOB DODGERS. Jack Coombs is on the mound for the Brooklyn, while his former iattery mate, veteran Ira Thomas, ia doing the receivittf act for, tha - Red Sox. Miller is catching for Brooklyn and Maya is hurling for Boa ton. ' There was nothing doing in the scoring line in the firai iram. Brooklyn got one hit off of Mays, While Coombs yielded two to Bolt ton. Fielding of both teamswas faultnesa. ',.' v " ' In the second neither scores, runs nor mlsplaya were recorded. f, i ' BROOKLYN' GETS FIRST BLOOD. w " Boston got another hit in the third, but was unable to do anything that would count on third victory.- The Dodgers brought their heary artillery into 'play and .hammered out one run with three Uta. - Score at end of th inning, 1 to 0, in Brooklyn's favor. " ' ; BROOKLYN SCORES AGAIN. ' ; ,. ' f ' Boston did nothing more than add one hit In her half of the foarth. . Brooklyn added another ran. on two hita.; :.... j-t .- Boston was goose-egged again in the fifth, while, the team of Hob- , inson put two more runs across. Score at end of fifth, 4 to ft, In Dodg ers favor. ' ' ' ' s ' , ' " BOSTON CALLS ON FOSTER. Manager Carrigan sent Foster to the relief of -Mayo in the sh'i. Boston got two runs across and held their opponents scoreless. kcra 4 to 2 at end of frame, with Brooklyn at long end of the stick. ; , Boston added another run U the fatal eeventh, hiit waa suable to ta things op. Brooklyn got one. hit, but. did no acoring. . .There was nothing doing In either the eighth or nirtH it the f getting line, and the Dodgers romped off with the third g . ie t tone of 4 to S. '- "1 : " ,;0 " . H. E E. 4 ! . , , . ; s.k. Games .Waa; . 1 ' 8 -..2 - , 4 3 1 2 jut fightiest losing teanr that the third game of wjh.at . series in the-history of the . The Red Sox want four ,'.-; ... :, Flatbush,?. and' "JWPVbg :.:' 1 c- v..
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1916, edition 1
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