North Carolina Newspapers

Ok f . . ft I V 4. rfw ,( i -.V.i: mil M . ... ."T'" 'S.-...Vl6.;,rV VoLXVL r i ii 1 U w at EMERGENCY ' REVENUE BILL h . PASSED LAST KIQHT, ,- .- . Tha Senate and House Differences on tii Bill Being Smoothed Out To day. Believed That Hones Confer tee WQt Accept Host of the Senate Amendment". ' Including 'Those ? V Adopted Yesterday Directed Against' Allied .Interference Witt American Trsihv-Senato to Take TJp Senator Owens' Corrupt Prac tice! BiH , r. V V r inriiM Fimt V', Washington. Rnl' ft- Tmmwt. K V ' TrtT f jtmnvninir' -'jimm-ao t a .. W.m4 -:.; glimmering when the House and Sea-'-- ate conferees begun an informal dis--V"i'i:":-'BwioH oB the revenue b U. - -VTlie jiBqiS did not gct-id fofihally P ;;r send the bill io conference" because Republican Leader Mann objected on 'i!4VX:"ii,ie P"001 he had not had time V." - 0 k"'7V:iv';i w-!-- r4':fj 5 The conferees arscussed it formally, which it is hoped will be pruned ont , tomorrow. -. C- v " --c'V;'' - The House' meanwnile put ii"" its ' time hearing political, speeches. The Senate,' having "nothing else to do, ttook up the Owens' corrupt practice bill. v v , v. , -s , . .-j. ' T't', leader,' declared the Senate tunend- ; prices Would have, a tendency to inr f, - -. fresae. the price, and awe tne. wdua- K:";Tf. to Canada. ? He i aeld. however, 3.' that an investifcation weWd doubtless 'fai i j show no, justification 'foc the raisin? , the price..' , ' v ,.' r An Earlier Bepori ", -I Washington Sept, ff. The. only-im ..-ti.pnrtant. piece of , work wndins .in the ; $:y.';jre of. adjurnwnt, Wult probably . ? J ,' " v ' will 4)eeur tomorrow or pogstbly even r-'. we tonigntwas'tne'CHmg ont- to ;:: ..day of the Honae' and"Senater; differ-; ences on the adminUtration 3- emer gency revenue bill. - ' -2. ij . . '' ' This bill waa passed last night in y ; 5I t'ie Senate and went to the confer today7 as so6n as tbe Honse had Rone1 through ihe formality of- nam 'V? ing its conferees. fit ia believed their J ?rerK)rt will VBCeept the most of the .- Senate's amendments, Including those ; adopted Jfe8terdav,. directed kffalDst ?g'S Billed, tnterfrene .withi American .ifttfafav? : V: -.The Senate1 tHfeyd'ecided to take 4, 4i np' Senator jOVenk' Cdrrnpt practices . I . ; bill; greatly ciirtailing' the campaign vh expenditures,5-and; imposing beary ;.frpn,,lt:c8 for y iolationsr .-H?'. vv j J: . Seven T?rmhlicn vttioH vith' ttia '. - :',:C " tfe6crata ;to take ap the bill, and vt4-"J;;aWeB:l)enloefat'' voted against the 54 i Jirotlpn. ; The hope to take 'iip today ''. -V.: wis pot necessary a forecast of a le . '(y In adjournment of CSsngressi as 'pX'ff0'tbe Senate had nothing else before it, ;-: .but administration leaders say; in ' ;., VI'UllUUi VHUIU uui. vote. Republican leaders ;v-.v':v-;tbat. they would never let r.i.... "... .. 1. . reach a insisted it reach Eiikt'i '0 U waa planned to adopt a concur- Sii.W i; 2 rfint . resolution fixing the time for the adjournment of Congress as soon ' . ' ' r. T . . , V revenue conferees can - indicate . ' - - v 1 hen ' they can reach an "agreement. ;'.; ;-'Pnch a resolution would check any f attempt to filibuster on "the corrupt ; practice Jiai ana would ena aeDate, 7:M i: Both the Democrats and tbe Repub 4? licans profess' to be satisfied with the "y&-?. vii: Political l outlook ' in Maine, perhaps is--Ki't 18 Klwayi that way just before an election, bat the result may not even e ciose, Mr. Fay, the strike leader, -believes in a walk out without stopping to ar bitrate; "5 '''- "U. BLUEBlv PHOTOPLAYS, A X DAINTY ELLA liaLI.' and ;3 'J- T HANDSOME' BOB LEONARD In the Entrancing Photoplay 4 - tf f "THE. CRIPPLED HAND,"; THE PASTCIE V" tomonow. " - i-'::.-i. J. B. SIIERrjm Editor lad Publer. U.aJTC-iJI3HT JXTDOZ'B JtUZDES BTTLI ; XElAEra A HTSTEET. One of the Koct afyrteriona ofUa- aolTed Mortar Myitertee.J' -'. , rrovidenee it. L, SepU 6. The aa sasainatioD of Judge Willis S. Kaowjes has taken its place among the most mysterious of the unsolved minder mysteries in the criminal an nals of Rhode aland... The murder occurred one year ago today, when the .Judge, was mortally shot in the back in broad "daylight and within view of his summer home in Johns town, eight miles west of Providence. Twelve months of investigate has failed to throw any light" on the mys tery of flie murder or to unearth any clue. as to the assassin or assassins. The murder af first .appeared to' be an act or revenge by some malefactor who had received his deserts for petty crime at the bands of the Judge. In vestigation served to showf however, that while mere brutal inst'net for re venge may have prompted the murder, elements in the life of the slain man, and conditions in" the community in which he lived, have been brought (0 igfit ihat,reveat-r atrjihge, deep undercurrent of emotion in several lives, which np-to the time of .the crime, were not knowta to be connected with; that of Judge Knowles.' :, j. quisites since:, . TUB OSBMAK WA& if v : v L0A1T IS A TATLTJSJS 80 Subscriptions la Last Tew Days :Jl- mi TM a ffa ftw) ':-:' London,' Sept. 6.--Subsoription to the German war loan during the first few days indicate that the loan is a failure, according to reports from Ber lin to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany, via Amsterdam.? The returns of the erst .two days were rar bebina ihe total raised in that time for pre vious war loans.': '" x y -Ui'-y'c, A Different Tale Rom Berlin. Berlin, bywirflless to Sayville, Sept. Subscription" to. to, the fifth, Ger man war loan for whienjne lists were opened officiallyon Monday continued to be received in large amounts, i nree corporations.' have subscribed. 29,000,- UUU roariis, - LEAVES FORTUNE TOB. - ; -A wrrasooD school; AnHiistitirUoa Where Girls May Be Trained in the Duties of Wifehood And Motherhood.- , ' Detroit. Mich'.;: Sept. 6-A gerat in stitution where girls- mny be trained itl the duties of wifehood Arid mother- nooa ..is suon- -- vatwiioucuf w. Michigan wlth funda bequeathed for the purpose 4y.Mrs. .Lizxie Merrill Palmerr whose will eame up for pro bate here today. Mrs. rainier, wno was thd widow of United States Sen ator Thomas W; Palmor, died aeverat months ago, leaving a fortune cohsid mhlu in excess of one million dol lars, ftho bulk of which is to be de-1 voted to. tne esiaoiisuuien mw umm tenance of tbe proposed .motherhood and home training school. THE ATLANTIC STORll ' CONTINUES NORTHWARD Attended by Moderate Gales off the North Carolina Coast, . (By Tfce iiMCtalil ftw) - - Waahinarton." Sept. 6. The Weatli eis Bureau reports indicate that the center of i the South: Atlantis storm has passed inland to JNonn Carolina whence it Will eontinue' inorinwaTo. It haabeen attended by moderate iralea off the North Carolina coast, anu raws m twavern iu uivuu( and southeastern Virginia, r . WOMAN BUrPRAGE v : ' ASSOCIATION MEETS. President Wilson is Expected to Ad- :ir dress Convention Tomorrow. t Atlantic City, N.-JepU 6. Tbe 48th annual convention; of , the na tional American Wowan Sufrrage As sociation openedjiero today with rep. resentatives irom ail sections., rres dent Wilson is expected to address the convention on Friday. - IX ' .. 4 "A bill permitting rural free deliv ery-carriers to use motorcycles on their routes recently - passed .'both hduses of Congress About a year ago the "postmaster general issued sn or der barring motorcyclea, -. bu' later modified it to permit the. use of. mo torcycles with side vans. ..v. ;: ' An Asheville man tells the Citisen that -the negro population of Ashe-. ville has steadily decreased ' since .1890. That while the negroes consti. tuted M per eent. of the population in 1800, ths per cenfage if npw 0 per CONCORD, STRIKE OF 310 CLERKS KAY IXC&EASE TO (,000 Cf NEXT a u HOURS. , v The Strike Was Ordered lost Night After the Owners of the Chain of Stores ' Refused the Demand for Shorter Honrs, a Minimum Salary of rifteea Poflars a Week and One Per Cent ef the Store Receipta. ftrlkeAffecU Not Only Newark and Jersey City, buj the ' tlying Towns Alao-Claio of Leaders of The Union. (By Tkm AurilM Pr ) New York, Sent. 6. Three thous and grocery clerks went on a strike in this eity Jersey City, Newark and outlying towns today. The leaders of their union, the Retail Clerks In ternational , Protective Association, claim that the strikers will he - in creased to 8,000 within 24 hours. The strike war ordered last night after ihe" owners' of the chains of stores refused the demand for short er hours, minimum salary of $15 per week, and 1 per eent. of the store re-. CCiptl. , .V : ' .., .'. . ;;. NEW $600,000 FACTORY J I :.';';' POR MOORESVILLE As Addition to Cotton MUlsvNow Under Way. Ercavatioh Work it Started, 'ty ' ' ; ' y y Moores ille, Sept. 5. Houses ' are being removed and ground is already broken for the excavation work for the construction of the buildings to accommodate ' the half . million 'addi tion to the Mooresville cotton mills at he site recently purchased near the location of the present mills, Nos. 2 and 3, in the sonthern part of - the city..'. .f ,' ... :'r--addition io" the new work eon- templaied,' the. mill. houses : are all being equipper with sewerage;- water and lightr the-latter, having' been in stalled several years ago.' When ocm plete this new addition to the Moores ville nulla will beantify and enhance the apeparsnces of all the properties of that section. " - - V STRIKE ON NEW YORE " , SUBWAY; AND ELEVATED Scheduled to Begin at 3 O'clock To morrow. Will Not. Wait on Return of Mayot Mitchell. ' .-- ! ' car .ssasefaned Prew) New York, Sept. 6. A 'strike which would tie np the subway and elevated lines- of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and cause untold in. convenience In .the most Congested section-of the city, was forecasted by union leaders today to begin at twos 0 .clock tomorrow morninir. The company's employees demand the annulment of individual contracts, btnd:ng . mahv of them not to seek wage increases for two yeairs. ; The men will ballot on a strike at a mass meeting tonight. In view of an an- notincement by the company -that it could hot consent to arbitrate' it was virtually decided by the union hot to await possible intervention by Mayor Mitchell, who is expected here- to morrow from Plattsburg. - :; TWO ZEPPELINS - - " TO-CARRY MAILS Between Germany and United States. ' 1 ;-Buil! 1 Chicago. - (BrTitiandtUIFlwl) i.. Chicago,. Sept 6.-t-Two "double" Zeppelins, unarmed, and each with a carrying capacity of 00 tons, bay e been built in Germany to carry mail between Berlin- and the United States according to a statement made here by Norris Epstein, agent of the Ger man American Alliance,; who return ed from Europe yesterday. ,- - : Epstein was'1 permitted jo ,- view them, he declared. Engines were powerfully - equipped and-ean make the voyage from Berlin to New York in 73 hours. . - - - - , , Uniform Degree Teams. W. O. W.' to y' Encamp at Salisbury. ' Salisbury, Sept. 5. E. B. Lewis, one of the Sovereign Managers of the Woodmen -rof the World, comes this week to' complete final arrangements for the enoampment of the North find South Carolina uniform degree teams which- encampment , is to be held at the People's fair grounds next week.. Several hundred Woodmen uniform are expected to pitch their tents here for the week. A feature of the week will be an open air initia tion of i large pjasf of candidates pne R G, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IN. . COX COiU) PTJBLIO SCHOOLS, i Next Seealea WQ1 Begia en Uoaday V - SeptemkerlL. The Coneord public schools ' will opi September 11. ' la aeeorUanfe with the reeommea dation of the SUte Board ef Health a trained nurse baa been employed and she will inspect tbe children daily. '.- Faretata are URGENTLY requested not to allow their children to attend school when they are sick. A child may not attended school from a home where there is scarlet fever, or diph theria, nor from one where there ls whooping eough unless he ' baa al ready had the disease. ''- .very child must show a sear indi cating that he has been successfully vaccinated against small pox. . Ail emidren between 8 and 12 are required by the. state law to attend school. - The compulsory period will not begin at. the Losan school until January. ' ' ' ; - A child must be six years aid be fore he can attend school and most school authorities are agreed that it is much better for the child not to enter before he is seven. " BEGINNERS in the First ' Grade L will not be admitted after October 16. Children who- nave not their pro motion cards or who have attended some other school should meet their Principals at their respective build ings on Saturday, Sept. 9th., at one o'clock for examination and classifi cation. ' . -'JfW ;" The fluDerintendent will be in hi office at Central School from 9 to 10 and from 5 to d on Thursday and Fri day and 0 to 10 and 1 to 3 on Satur day, September 9th. Children: Who have conditions to remove Should re port at that time. Hook list can be secured at the Public Library and at the Book Store. Children should bring their books to school on -Monday ready to begin their work. Asking the' hearty co-operation of every patron, I am, . Pf Yours, cordially, .-v'X A. S. WEBB, Supt. PRIVATE HOLLOMAN IS - ; BILLED AT CAMP GLENN Second Infantryman Was Walking in Blinding BaU When Hit by a Train. '.'.-: ; : ,:- ''i r Camp Glerm, Sept. eWRbberl Hoi. loman. private in eempanw L, second infantry, met instant death, this af tetnoon shortly before 6 o'clock near the third regiment quarters when -he was knocked down by a train and dragged several yards. . The first car passed over the body- which was , so badly mangled that identification was ditttcnlt. ,..';- . Holloman, it was stated by persons witnessing the accident, was walking briskly in a blinding rain in the di rection of the third regiment when struck by tne train operated between Morehead City and the camp for the convenience of the Soldiers, and which at this time was backing into camp. As tbe train approached he stepped from the side of 'the. road, bed into the center of the track. The porter on the rear platform, seelnc that no heed was paid to his warning cries, applied the emergency brakes, and attempted to push the unsuspecting soldier .from danger. The victim raised his head. which had been bent forward for pro tection against the- rain, and became aware of bis danger Just as he was struck. ' -'-;:i-.:'. "-'.':,' The body was carried to the field hospital and Inter removed to More head City for burial' preparation. DEATH OF MRS. R. S. 6CARB0&0 Occurred This Morning at Her Home ' in Danville, Va. - A telegram received here this morn ing announced the death of Mrs. K. S. ficarboro, which occurred at her home in Danville, Va , this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs.. Scarboro was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C P. Cline, Of Concord, who were at her bedside when death-came. i ? " (Mrs. Scarboro leaves her husband and three children, Elgin, Samuel and Louia Parker. Her sisters, Mrs. M, B. Fuller and Mrs. . D. MeCurdy, of Hopewell, Va who were with their sister at the time-of her. death will with Mr. and Mrs. Cline, accompany the remains to Concord. They are expected to arrive in Coneord on train No. 43 tonight. ' ' The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. - First Bale of New Cotton. . Mr. Wl H. Stanclll, of No, 2 town ship, brought to this market yester day the first bale o! new cotton for this season. The cotton was bought by Mr. N. A. Archibald for the Can non Manufacturing Co. at 15 centa :v'&' ; ' . ::: ; V . Jo. Wfilkinson, .ot Iredell eounty, came close to drowning in the river st Lookout Saturday, August 2Cth He did go under twice before be was hauled out. His sodden dip eaueed hint' to swallow his tobacco and that was almost as bad as dipwpipr, evers 4D0.000 SHARES ARE SOLO III All HOUR SENSATIONAL SELLING ON NEW '. YOB OTOCS MARKET. lernisiiiii Revival oil Public Interest In the Stock Market on a Scale Unequalled Sine Last Year 'a Sensational .-J Movement In War Brides. First Hoar's Business Reached Fully 400, 000 Sharesor at the Rate of 3,000, 000 for the Full Day's Session. New High Records Are Made By Soma Popular Speculative Favor, ites. TJ. S. Steel Touched Par. (B j The I rtated New York, Sept. 0. A revival of public interest in the stock market on a- scale . unequalled since last year s sensational movement in war brides, was indicated by today's operations, the first hour's business reaching fully 400,000 shares, or at a rate of 2,000,- 000 shares for tbe full session. New higb records were mode by some of the popular speculative fav orites, United States Steel- touching par. OPENING OF GREENSBORO HIGH POINT HIGHWAY Aatos Front the Two Towns Meet Half Way. Big Dinner. ' (Br ASMctatea Prcw) Greensboro, Sept. 6 Guilford county today celebrated the opening of the new Greensboro-3Jtgh riAnt highway, A large number of deco rated autos assembled at Greensboro and High Point and were to meet half way between the two places and then eome to tne lair grounds at mis place. . A dinner, speeches, balloon ascen sion and. athletie events are on the programme at the jEair. grounds.:.," was estimated that -approximately 5- 000 'persons' were present from all parts of the' county. - - - THE WHEAT MARKET Higher Cable Quotation Sends the V Price Up. (Br The Aaaoelate t1 Chicago, Sept. 6. Higher cable quotations had a bullish influence to day- on wheat, but the effect was nearly offset by the .unexpected in crease in the United States visible supply total. The opening prices, which ranged trom 1-4 to l cents higher, with December at 153 3-4 to 154 1-2, and September at 155 to 156 was followed by reaction, and tnen slight rally. SLIGHT INCREASE IN - INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Fifty-Three New Cases and 22 Deaths in Last 24 Hours. - . (By The Aaaoclntcd Preu) New York. Sept. 6. A further slight increase in the infantile paraly sis epidemic was shown in the health department report for the Hours, ending at 10 a. m. today. Fifty-three new cases were discovered against 43 yesterday, and there were 22 deaths, an increase of one. CONDITION OF COTTON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Weather Generally in Favor of Pick- Jng and Ginning. (By nm Aaaoeleted Pceu) Wasliington, Sept. 6. The cotton market showed improvement in the northern part of the belt during tbe week ending yesterday, the National Weather and Crop Bulletin announced today. The weather during the week has been eenerallv favorable for Dickinir and ginning in the Central and Southern districts. Suffragists Will Not Endorse Any . . -. .- Candidate. (Br The AMwetateS Preu) Atlantic. City.'- N. J Sept. 6. The National American Woman Suf frage Association, which opened its 48th annual convention here ' today will not, acording to the leaders, en dorse, or entjcise as an organization anv candidate now in the Held for of- flee of President of the United States because of the views he holds on the anston of - taoaoetaoitaoetaoietaoiie question of equal rights for women. ' Danish polities is incomprehen sible" to the American mind,":ob served tha-New York Sun. Still, for that matter, so is American politics, - Hon. T. Wr Bickett, Democratic candidate for Governor, is to - speak Member Tba Aaaodal BRITISH STRIKE MOTIIE-l BLOW AGAKiST GERTJuIG NEW 8CHEDULE IS -POSTPONED A WEEK Complete Service AsheriBe' to Sails, bury Delayed on Account of Work Trains. - ' Aslleville Times. Southern Railwsy offlrUls last night announeed a postponement of a week in the restoration of complete eerr.ee on the Agheville-Salisbury division, schedule to Win today. Yesterday General Manager E. if. Coapman and General Superintendent George R. Loyall inspected that division and found that it would be necessary to keep work trains busy on that 1 ne for aeveral days. Under this revised, temporary schedule, train No. 22, leaving Ashe ville at 8r50 a. m. and No. 3a, arriv ing here at 2:40 a. m., will not be operated this week. But this plan will not interfere with the handling of sleepers and dining cars for New York and Washington in both directions on trains Nos. 12 and 15. Trains 13 and 14, Asheville to Ridgecrest, will make their last trips today, BELIEF IS GROWING BREMEN WAS LOST Germans Themselves Doubt if U Lin er Ever Will Be Heard From, Lon don is Told. London, Sept. 5.- "Travellers from Germany, " says a Morning Post dispatch from Copenhagen, "report the Germans themselves as doubtful whether the submarine merchantman Bremen, supposed to be on the way to America, will ever be heard of again. - " Anonrtimr fn tllpir Bt nfotllentfl. the general Opinion in Hamburg is that the BfeTnen had already lett uer- many for America when the Dentsch- lana arrived in tne united states, as then stated by President Lohmann of the Ocean Steamship Company, which owns tbe Dentschland, and the Bremen, and that his later statement, mad. oaJhe aeaaipn ofwe return of the peutscbland, that a second ves- iTvesnvanaie sel was then starting on her voyage and was .'pow in the open sea' really related to a third submarine merch antman." NEARLY HALF OF, - MONEY COLLECTED Presbyterian Have About $4,000,000 T6f Aged and Disabled Ministers. (Br The AmmIiM Pwm) Philadelphia, Sept. 0. The Pres byterians have collected nearly one half of the $10,000,000 fund for tbe ages' and disabled ministers and their dependents, the total having oeen 000.000. it was announced here to day. The Rev. Dr. William Foulkcs, gen eral secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Relief, who is collecting the money raised in " the campaign, says he hopes to be anle to report "a total of $6,000,000 to the next general assembly, which con venes at Dallas next May. FURTHER DECLINE -- . IN COTTON TODAY Off Six to 11 Points After Call Un der Liquidation and Southern Sell ing. , " (Br Tbe Asaoclatcd Preaa) New York. Sept. 6. There was a further decline in tbe cotton market in today's early trading. The opening was steady at a decline of 6 to. ll points, and the prices sold off after the call under liquidation and south ern selling. October declined to 15.60, December to 15.67 and January to 15.78 shortly after the call, or about 12 to 21 points net lower. Cotton futures opened steady: October; 15.65; December, 15.80; Jan nary, 15.86; March, 16.06; May, 16.18. Conductor Tom Murphy Oldest in Point of Service.' : . ' The Citizen is informed that of the Southern Railway men who run into Ashev'.lle or make headquarters there 585 belong to the unions that brought on the-near strike. The oldest con ductor m point of service, says the Citizen's informant, is Tom Murphy who has been on the job about 40 vears. Will o. uvenon, conoucror, has been in the service 3o years and Others have been with the road 20 to 25 'Vears: 'VJj''VvAi Engineers Adams, foindexter, w. S. Taylor and W. P. Lowe are among the oldest in point of service. Lowe has been with the line about 32 years and 'others have long terms , of ser. vice. ' - " " ' " 1,1 ! i' "..I .yVf::- - Jewelers have pronounced the wrist watch sneerproof :: on the principle, MyhI ftst Hl-Fewex wil-stand No. 325 ALL OF LEUZZ WOODS NOW TX THEIR POSXSSION. 2ffi!5 Effi miO They Seek to Recover .Groani Wen , by the French in Their Latest Ad vanoe, righting Continues Be tween the Leuss Woods and Con ables. German Infantry Charga Broken by French Fire." Russian Pressure is Being' Maintained on Their Line in Yolhynia and . East Galicia, Where Violent righting Continues. . '. .''.,.-' L -,-:i': , (Br The a naif S hill ) ; While the Germans were making attack after attack south of Sommo last nisdit, seeking to recover. the ground won by the French in "their latest advance, the British struck an other blow north of the River. An of. flcial announcement from ' London says all of the Leuse Woods, part of which was raptured yesterday, is now in possession of tbe British. - The fighting continues oetween the Leuse Woods and Combles. -' '- , The attacks south of the Sommo and Barny. Although, the German in fantry charged repeatedly its efforts, the Paris war officials announce, were broken by the Freneh fire. In . the Verdun sector the Germans are. pre pared for an attack against Finery but tbe Paris communication says the French fire prevented them from de bouching them. . ,- : '.' ";'i Russian pressure is being maintain ed on the line in Volbynia and east of Galicia, and. violent fighting con tinues. Petrograd announces thts 430 more prisoners have been taken along the lower Gorodenka . Kiver, southeast of Lemberg.'. . ; .. Accounts -of the invasion of the eastern portion of Ronmania by the Bnkrarians' and the Germans -are at statement reports the Invaders nave been checked and the entire .frontier in the possession of .the Roumanians. Recent German : and Bulgarian , . ture of several Ronmanian towns and ' the infliction of considerable losses to statements have reported the eap- the Roumanian forces. t , ' ' , PRESIDENT RETURNS TO NATIONAL CAPITAL Immediately Began Work Incident to :.: the Adjournment of Congress. Goes to Atlamyp City Today. . , " ' Washington,' Sept.. 5. President Wilson returned to Washington today from Hodgenville, Ky., and immedi ately began work incident to the . ad journment of Congress, i Friday he goes to Atlantic City to,address the National Araenean , woman ounrage association. " ( ' . After his Atlantie City address the President plans to establish aimseli at his summer home, Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch,; N, J., and remain there during practically" all of the presidential campaign.. The executive offices will be moved to Anbury Park, N. J., Friday. ' ' -, ' While at Long Branch the Presi dent will continue to attend to ofll- , cial business, but will devote, much of his time to campaign work. - The ad dress at Atlantic City will be deliv ered Friday night, and after that he has no speaking engagements before September 20, when he will go to St, Louis. 1 Carransa is so quiet nowadays that . wa. are expectirur any minute to see hira emerge from the pantry with his face smeared with jam - Some presidential critics now have chance to show ? what they would do in a emus. ; . ' ;. STRAND THEATRE , , ; - Taiht THE IDEAL MUSICAL COII- '. EDY COMPANY ;';-'' :Vv MADAM FUTU. -' K.'..' , .... . - .:, ... ... , - . -' K V SPECIAL ! : . !:Ow-C2A'CciV-. f s''triday TLfc AMATEUR NICTIT . - one ELxa:-.:". ,1 I i 1 i In fsJUbnry tn Mondsy, m IS