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- JOURN ; BERN; , S EMrvllEEl NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER 16 1914 .....NEW ELY S THE GERMANS AND THE ALLIES CLASH AT VARIOUS POINTS The Teutons' Attempt to Take English Channel Frustrated by French ana British. They were Also Defeated in an Attempt to Capture Dunkirk, PARIS, Oct. 14. Germany's cam paign to gain control of the English channel was checked today by the French and British armies which hurl ed back the advance bodies of the en emy east of Casel and re-captured Upses, one of the most important Bel gian railroad centres. It is learned, authoritatively that they have also been defeated in an attempted raid on Dunkirk oh the French coast. GERMAN COLUMN MADE TO BEAT HASTY RETREAT. The German column moving out of Lille to the north were driven in re treat. Official advices from Petro grad state that the Russian war office denies the siege of Prezemsyl, assert ing that only the flooded condition of the rivers Vistula and San are hold ing up the advance. It is stated that the Russian battle line is unimpaired. THIS REPORT SAYS PORTUGAL TO FIGHT. LONDON, Oct, 14. A dispatch reaching London from Lisbon declares that Portugal has declared war on Ger many and will co-operate with the English' in the attacks on the Kaiser's possessions' in Africa. ' This report is unconfirmed and is published with all reserve. I THE ENGLISH ORDER 50,090 STRETCHERS FOR MEN. READING, PA., A local firm today received orders from the English gov ernment for fifty thousand stretchers to be. used in carrying the wounded from the field. They are to be supplied at the rate of a thousand a week for one year. . . , NO IMPORTANT CHANGES z '-'toK,wtoi SITUATION. bulletin: says ' "All information, re ceived this evening which is of a very general nature does not indicate any important change in the situation." THE BRITISH TROOPS DEFEAT THE GERMANS. LONDON, Oct.vl4. The press. Bu reau tonight gave' out the following 'The British troops engaged on the Allies left have pressed back the Ger man flank. "Nothing was added as to the extent of this success or ever the approximate location except "the nature of the country in which the fighting is taking place, begin that of a mining centre, makes rapid progress difficult." TWELVE GERMANS KILLED; TWENTY ARE WOUNDED. LONDON, Oct. 14. A traveler re turning from Holland ,today declared that a party of German soldiers cross ed the frontier last Friday between Essen and Rosendale. The officer com manding them refused to surrender to the Dutch and' be interned in ac cordance with the International Law. In a' fight which followed twelve of the Germans were killed and twenty were wounded. ' BATTLE BEGINS-IN VICINFfY OF WARSAW, PETROGRAD, Oct. 14. It Is an nounced, officially that "A battle has begun on the line extending near War saw along the Vistula and San rivers ' to Prezemsyl and further south to the , Dinister ' river. In east Prussia the : situation is unchanged. .'; '" V, PARIS, Oct.JJ. The official, state ment issued tonight says "Violent attack have been made along , our front. We have gained ground at many points and ' nowheree have we lost ny." ' Vigorous attacks by the French on the German centre, was weakened several days ago in order to aid General Von Kluck. Today's conflicts are be lieved to have resulted In a material victory, for the French. The conflict '. raged with the greatest violence North of Soissons and to the east and south east of Verdun. At both places the French, after a vigorous bombardment, . tent large columns of infantry to dis : lodge the Germans from their trenches. , North of Siossons the French captured and held several positions of strategic value, which, it is believed, will give them decided advantage in future ' Operations. ' " -.'s '' 't GERMANS PLAN TO V CAPTURE CITY OF OSTEND, LONDON, Oct. 12. Only fragmen- : tary news was received here today in regard to the German operations be ween Antwerp and Ostend. That the ' , latter point is to be the object of attack in this action of the theatre of war 1 not denied but the British wilt offer erevy resistance in their power. Os tend would be worht a score of Ant werps to the Kaiser but his forces will have to fight every step of the way be fore they get there. Reinforcements are bring rushed from England and every nian sjiarablc is being sent to aid the Belgians. NEW ZEALAND TROOPS HAVE OCCUPIED SAMOA. LONDON, Oct. 12. The London missionary secretary today received a despatch telling of the occupation of German Samoa by the New Zealand troops. BATTLE LINE NOW 250 MILES IN LENGTH. PARIS, Oct. 12. Le Matin today says that the battle line is now two hundred and fifty miles long and that four million men are engaged in the fighting. ANTWERP'S INNER FORTS ARE STILL HOLDING OUT BORDEAUX, Oct. 12, A dis. patch received here tonight says that the inner ;jorts at Antwerp are .still holding out. These forts along the Scheldt are especially offering a brill iant resistance despite the fact that the Germans are in complete possession of the City. It is stated that the Bel gian army took all the provisions be fore they .left Antwerp and spiked the buns th!ev could not carry with them WANTS TO DELIVER FOOD TGv STARVING BELGIANS. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 12. Ambassador Gerad in Berlin today re quested irie German government to permit the delivery of latge quantities of food supplies now detained in Eng land and which are destined for the starving Belgians in Brussels and neigh boring towns which were desolated by the war. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13. This city was the most productive cen tre of the war news today. Two items orthegreatest interest .were received during the day while cable news from abroad was held up or mutilated by censorship. Consular dispatches ti the State Department said that the British Consul at Ostend has placed his interests in the, hands of the Ameri can consalat: and vail leave tomorrow morning. This action was taken in expectation of the occupation of the city by the Germans. Information from the same source stated that all communication bv wire between Os tend an( Ghent had been rut and thai Bruges was already in tie hinds of the Germans. 1 ADVANCE INTO RUSSIAN .5': POLAND GOES FORWA&1&1 WASHINGTON, D.rO pcVWft The first intimation that the RussiJriJH advance into IUiusian Poland is ov grossing rapidly ' came from' fte AniefV can Consular official at Warsaw, -'the capital, who telegraphed the State Department asking for instructions regarding the care of foreign pYoperty't during the expected period of occupancy by the Kaiser's forces. PANIC IN OSTEND 'OVER: GERMAN ADVANCES. FOLKSTONE, ENG., Oct. 13. Boats are continually going backwards and forwards bringing refugees from Ostend. A panic prevails in that city over the advance of the Germans. DOVER, ENG., Oct. 13, Two Ger mans were arrested today upon the arrival of the Ostend steamer at Folk stone.'' ."; They were suspected of espi onage and were imprisoned. NOTEWORTHY ADVANCE IN REGIONS OF BARRY AUBAC. PARIS, Oct. 13.--TonighVs -official bulletin merely says', 'TWref'-wi Oth't. Ing new to announce except -fa some what' noteworthy - advance lnY the. re gion of Barry AuBacW f.:--' PARIS, , Oct. - 13-A . Temps;.- dis patch from Gitiitge '.says'--that' the Serb . Montenegrin -a force "has, ' begun sn attack on RagutaC-.;?' -y,i fctO THE TURKS GETS AffTER 5 fe. SEVERAL HUNDRED CREEKS ' LONDON, Oct-, llAn; Athine dis patch to the Exchange ;vTeIcgraph Company, says 1,500 Greekshave been expelled by the Turks from. Ercgli, on the area of Marmora, Fifty troc miles west of Constantinople under the pre text that it is necessary to fortify this region.-, . ; ',.,.. , The correspondent ( says confer ences are being held by Constanti nople officials and the. diplomatic rep resentatives of the ' powers with the idea of concluding -treaties to 'replace the recently -'abrogated1 Capitulations granting special ' rights to foreigners. MRS. W. J. LUCAS UNDERGOES AN OPERATION The friends of Mrs. W. J. Lucas, who was operated on at fair view Sanitarium Monday for gall stone, will be pleased In learning thzt her conditions Inst ni ht were very encouraging. . Incubator Baby Kinston's Latest THE LITTLE RASCAL IS JUST ABOUT READY TO COME OUT OK OVEN. KINSTOS, Oct. 13. Kinston's first incubator baby is ready to come out into the open air world as soon as the doctor and nurses can arrange for a suitable place to put little Kathleen Parrott Poplin, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Poplin, of 300 East Lenoir street. Baby Kath leen now reclines on , a tiny cot in a big glass box and plays with her pink toes and watches the movements of the white-capped people who smile in upon her and regulate the heat from the electric stove so that she hiay be precisely comfortable. Miss Kathleen Parrott, who is named for a nurse and Dr. W. T. Parrott, who attended her, did not have an entry into this vale of sorrows under very auspicious circumstances. The little atom of humanity would proba bly have succumbed had it not been for the incubator. Since she was placed in the box, however, she has gained eight ounces,and when development fairly stsrts in she willfhave as good achanc as any child. The incubator in which the baby has been interned the past seven weeks is a complicated arrangement, in which warm fresh air is supplied by a special ventilating system. The temperature is maintained the same day 'and night, at an average of 90 degrees. The baby has never breath ed air, cooler that 89 degrees or war mer: 'than 93. The ir ios moistened by ' special device. Little Miss Kathleen Parrott is artificially fed on predigested milk. It' was' the intention of those car ing for. the Polin baby to take it to Greene . County to live for a time, that if -might have pure country air andother advantages for successful development, but the plans did not carry,and now they are looking about for iother suitable fiuarters for her tem porary abode. 1,000 BALES SOLD. Have been Disposed Market. of On Local MOUNT OLIVE, Olt. 13. up to this time about 1,000 bales Of cotton have been sold -od . the tmwk(; here- whichJ is about one-third of the amount that is usually handled on this market by this time of the season. Most of this has been bought by merchants who took it at prices ranging from 7 1-2 to 10 cents per pound, to be applied to the liquidation of fertilizer ac counts. Several thousand bushels of cotton seed have also been sold here, at prices ranging from 25 to 30 cents per bushel. Both markets are active daily. Rev. James R. Frizelle, pastor of the Methodist church here, began a protracted meeting with his church yesterday, which will continue for ten days.- rfil?VEKT MORE TROUBLE. -, ' " American Soldiers Line Internatlon- HI MfvtUKS UUC III ?T CO I 1CIH. NACO, ARIZ., Oct. 13. The Ninth and Tenth United States Cavalny, under Cpj. O.P. A. Hatfield, were lined up along the international boundary today to prevent the Villa and Carranza fac tions from again bringing their war fare upon American soil. lms followed the second appeal o President Wilson for protection of the town against stray bullets and shells which for ten days have fallen here in stead of in the Mexican camps. Sheriff Wheeler asked Governor Hunt today to request withdrawal of the Federal troops. .. He offered to gather 500' cowboys who would protect the town without discussing technicali- ies." f!i-.v - : 1 -:' , RETURNS FROM EUROPE.' Breckinridge Back -at Work -After ,.'i' . V, Special-.' Duty. ''. "WASHINGTON. Oct. i4.Henry & Breckinridge, Assistant Secretary $ of War, returned to his duties at the War Department today, having ' com pleted his task as head of the 'relief expedition which visited the warring European countries to care for dis tressed Americans. - '. Several military officers attached to, the expedition had opportunities to watch European mobilization, con ducted on ' a sale greater than the world has ever before known. . .This information is regarded as confiden tial but is expected to be of great value to the general staff in tha crea tion of a defensive army In the United States if ever required. ' ' r JOHN LlND SLIGHTELY, ILL IN l SANITARIUM ; Battle Creek, Mich., Oct 14 John Lind, who was President Wllson'i special envoy to Mexico in the days of Hitcrta, Is in a sanitarium here,,..,, It was announced today that he is not seriously si k, but is under (he care of physicians while resting. THE FRENCH ME SGABEO BY BIG BOMBS :Ul German Aeroplanes -Drop Death Dealing Missiles on Jhe Capital and K.1U Three Persons ' FOURTEEN MEN WERE -WOUNDED DURING CARNAGE The French. Aerial Squadron Gets In Readiness to Defend the City at Any Cost ' Paris, Oct. 12 The progress of the campaign in the north of France and the fall of Antwerp were forgotten for a moment today by the people of Paris, who everywhere were discussing the throwing of bombs on (the capital from German aeroplanes. As a result of a raid Sunday three, persons were killed and fourteen wounded. 'Another attack this morning resulted less dis astrously, bombs dropped between two departing railroad trains .'failing to explode. ! General Hirschauer "was appointed to take charge of the aeria defense of the city. He is an aeronautic expert and organized last year the aerial branch of the army service. A number of deputies met at the call of Deputy Denys Cochin to consider various means of rendering the city more secure from aeroplane attacks. i The creation of aerial sauadron stationed at Cardinal Point to be al ways ready to dash after the air craft of the enemy as soon as they should be signalled approaching ithe city the arming of fast monoplanes with quick firing guns and the telephon ing of warnings by residents of the capital to the French aero club, which is now under military coRtjol, were among the suggestions discuWd. Fin ally, M. Cochin sent , a .telegram to Bordeaux urging the immediate adopt ion of efficacious measuresk with the view of reassuring the people . The news that one of the German bombs yesterday struck the: Cathedral of Notre Dame hast beenxcommuni. cated to the' Vatican! : It is wenorterl tnat tne rope exclaimed - rrpvidence has prevented an outragfr whiehf would have shocked the world."" Military critics, commenting today on the movements of the armies in the Apremont region, declare it worthy of note that Aprement, to the east of St. Mihiel, is the route the enemy would take if they sought to withdraw from St. Mihiel in the direct ion ot Lorraine. ineir positions in this vicinity means much to them, it is declared. Male Stenographers Are in Demand UNCLE SAM IS TO HOLD EXAMI NATIONS AT AN EARLY DATE. The United States Civil Service mission announces that it has been un able tq supply the demand for MALE stenngraphers and typewriters in the United States Government service, especially at Washington, D. C. Young men who are willing to accept appointment at an entrance salary of $840 to $900 per annum have excellent opportunities for appointment. Ad vancement of capable appointees is reasonably rapid. Occasionally ap pointment is made at a salary of, as much as $1,200 per annum. For such salary only those who attain a rating of at least 85 per cent in the stenography and who haye had at least two years practical office experience will be cer tified. ' The Government service offers t desirable field, to bright and ambitious young men. ' Examinatipns are held monthly, ex cept in December.in 400 of the principal cities of the United States, and applica tions may be filed with the Commission at Washington, D. C, at any time. For foil information in regard to the scope and character of the examination and for application forms address the U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COM M ISSION Washington, D. C, or the Secretary of the U. S. Civil-Service Board of Ex aminers at any of the following named cities; Boston, Mass., New York, N.'Y Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cin cinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111.,' St. Paul, Minn.,. St. Louis, Mo., New Orleans, La Seattle, Wash., San Francisco,: Cel., Honolulu, . Hawaii, and : San , Juan Porto Rico. .'.' . JOHN A. McLHENNY,' , ' .President, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. " ' GOV. CRAIG REFUSES TO GRANT ' ; CLEMENCY." RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. U.Gov ernor'' Craig today declined to Inter fere further in behalf of Harvey Gal Ioway,of Winntoi-Ralem, j-the,. negro Convicted in' Jtly lot. killing' hi wife and sentenced to ileath. ilis execu tion will cx;cur Friiday, STORES TO CLOSE EARLY DURING WEEK'OF FAIR Every Business House In The City Will be Asked To Close Its Doors Each Afternoon. THE EMPLOYEES MAY VISIT THE EXHIBITION. Contract for The Operation Of Trains to The Grounds Was Accepted Last Night. At a special meeting last night of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Carolina Fair Association the contrac for the operation of trains to the Fair grounds during the week of October 27 to 30 was offered for consideration. Upon motion by C. L. Ives the contract was accepted. To Close Schools. The Association decided to ask the Craven county School Board to close the public schools all day on Wednes day and a part of Thursday so that the pupils will be able to attend the Fair. A committee was appointed to call upon the members of the Board and Superintendent H. B. Craven in re gard to this matter. The committee will also confer with the superintend ents of the public schools in adjoining counties and ask them to close their schools on Wednesday and allow the pupils to come to the Fair. To Get Exhibits. A committee composed of Charles Coplon, George Green and O. G. Dunn were appointed to call upon the mer chants of the city and to induce them to take a booth, each, in the exhibit building. About fifty per cent of these booths have already been disposed of and the Fair Association hopes to have each one of them disposed of before the Fair is opened. This committee is also to urge the merchants and manu facturers to close their places of busi ness trom one to five o clock each afternoon during the Fair so that their employes will have an opportunity of attending. This plan was put in effect last year by a number of the firms and proved to be a big success in ewry way.f -SeveraloT the meic1ia19its whe were present at the 'ueeting last night at once agreed to close their places of business during the hours mention ed. Committees Named Soon. A number of the various depart ments are under the supervision of the ladies of the city. A list of these are now being made up and will be pub lished within the course of the next few days. The ladies of the city are taking an active interest in the Fair and their efforts will in a large measure mean its success. New Bern Wood men To Unveil Monuments The New Bern camp of the Wood men of the World have recently erected two very handsome monuments in memory of the late H. A. Bell and L. T. Graham, two of their departed mem bers, and they have arranged to hold the dedicatory service on Sunday, October 2Sth, at which time a large number of the members of that order from Beaufort, Morehead City, Kins- ton and other towns in this section wil I come to New Bern and assist in the exercises. Some prominent Woodmen, probably Hon. George E. Hood, Demo cratic nominee for Congress from the Third District, will deliver the principal address and there will also be an ap propriate program rendered in addition to this. SPECIAL TAX SCHOOLS OPEN ING A number of the schools in the county that have special shcool tax have al ready opened, some of which have a very good attendance,! while those that have . only. four Month term will not start before about the first of November. - The - Vanceboro graded school opened this session with about fifty per cent larger enrollment than last year. HAD PERSONAL ENCOUNTER Knife Brought Into Play on Streets : 1 of Mount Olive. . MOUNT OLIVE, N. C, Oct. 13. John Davis, a local sawmill contractor and farmer, reseived two or three ugly wounds buy a knife in the hands, it is alleged, of J. R. Jones, a local whole sale merchant, as the result of a per sonal encounter between the two on the streets last night. The cause of the difficulty between the combatants has not been learned.- Jones was re quired to frive bond for his appearance before the Mayor this morning. v'JJ Wi Seat and G. O. Marshall, of Vancebord, were business visitors to New Bern yetterday. lEUIISTO TAKE OSTEND IF IT IS POSSIBLE Tbey are Approaching the City By Three Roads and Have an Unlimited Number of Troops. THE DEFENDING FORCE IS WOEFULLY SMALL. French Believe That The German Occupation of LiUe Is On ly a matter of a Very S hort Time. LONDON, Ocr. 14 A dispatch to the Daily News ftom Ostend dated Monday midnight says "The Germans are approaching Os- end by three roads, from Ypres by ay of Dixmude, from Coutrai throguh Throurout and from Ecloo. throueh Bruges." "Only a small Belgian force and al most no English troops remain in Os tend, according to the Daily Sketch's correspondent there. Five refugee boats left here yester day," he adds. "A number of trans ports which were in the harbor also have put to sea." GERMAN OCCUPATION OF LILLE INDEFINITE. PARIS, Oct. 14. The left wing of the allies, where the French and Bri tish forces have taken the offensive at certain points against the Germans is expected here to be the scene of sharp fighting. The occupation of Lille by the Ger mans, it is believed by the French, will be only of short duration. The actions in this vicinity previously had been principally engagements be tween the cavalry of the contending forces but the French official communi cation now speaks ot our torces la general and not as previously "our cavalry" in referring to the troops around (Lille, indicating that the in fantry also has got forward. The German army corps which has occupied Lille, evidently is part of the force released from service in Bel gium. Having tailed in their attacks at Arras, Albert, Roye, Lassigny and ulation on the result bt the next effort of the Germans. BELFORT ENDANGERED. LONDON, Oct. 14. A dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen says "According to a Berlin dispatch the Germans are preparing to lay siege upon tteltort with as large a force as possible. 'Almost the entire civil popula tion has left the city." Belfort is an' almost impregnable fortress in France just across the Alsatian border opposite Muelhausen In the Franco-Prussian was it with stood a siege for more than three months, The town has a population of aqout 26,000. Large Hotel Is Destroyed by Fire OSTELRY AT LOUISBURG GUT TED BY FLAMES YESTER DAY MORNING. LOUISBURG, Oct. 14. The Frank lin Hotel, twice damaged by fire in the past few years, was completely de stroyed by fire early today, and more than a dozen guests rushed to the streets in their night clothes after abandoning their baggage and most of their personal effects. The flames are believed to have originated in the kitchen about 2 a. m. and in few minutes the brick structure was complteely wrapped in flames. The damage is estimated at $25,000, with no insurance on either building or fur nishings. After the building had been gutted the brick walls fell, injuring several persons, among them J. D. Winfree, serously. The fire department did he roic work, but was unable to stop the flames. - The citizens of LouisbUrg took care ot tne guests, many ot wnom were traveling men from other States, and it was announced today that the traveling public would be accomodated in private homes until such time as the hotel is rebuilt. ' The citisens of Louisburg will see to it that the people coming to the town are Well cared for. The hotel was conducted by E. W Ford, and the building cost $18, 000. The offices of Dr. A. H. Flem Ing and Dr.' W. B. Morton were lo cated in the building and Dr. Flem ing sustained damage amounting to $1,000 with $300 insurance and Dr Morton lost $430, with no insurance The . postoffice, also located U th building was damaged to the extent of $1,000. Some new fixtures coat ing $1,400 were partly ruined. postoffice inspector was expected her today from Ralciiih. This made the third fire to damage this hotel In the past few years. Th last was two winters ao, wlicrt 1 building was partly gutted, GOLOniZATIOri GO. IS SEI1IG LIEU TO THIS SECTION Maryland Concern's .Representa tives to Pay New Bern A Visit Tomorrow Morning GUESTS OF THE NORFOLK, SOUTHERN RAILWAY" CO Their Object is to Look Over Farm ing Lands and General Conditions Around the City The Southern Settlement and De velopment Company of Baltimore, Md are comtemplating starting several col onies in Eastern North Carolina and two of their representatives will today begin a tour of inspection of the lands long the route of the Norfolk Southern Railway. These two gentlemen, Mr. Manns and Dr. Hopkins, arrived at Norfolk yesterday and according to message received from B. E. Rice of the Norfolk Southern by George Green, secretary of the New Bern Chamber of , Commerce, they will reach New Bern tomorrow morning. Mr. Green has been notified that Mr. Charles G. Speight of the local plant of the John L. Roper Lumber Company will act as one of the guides while the party is in New Bern and other mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to be on hand when the party arrives. Under the direction of Mr. Rice, who is at the head of the Land and Industrial Department of the Nor- follfe Southern, these visitors will make an 'extensive investigation and inspec tion of the farming land around New Bern' and there is every reason to be- " lieve that the Baltimore company will arrange to bring a colony of settlers ' here at an early date. Before returning to Norfolk the party will probably visit Beaufort and More head City and also Kinston. It is probable that they will also be taken: over the Raleigh division of the Norfolk ," Southern and also go as far as Charlotte, ' returning to the Virginia city some time . next week. While in New Bern the'" members of the party -will be shown v eery4oonWeratioird,!ttefr'BW made as pleasant as possible.'" ' EACE AGITATORS PRESIDENT, ..MAKING NOtNXW MOVE, SAYS OTHERS AR- DOING IT FOR IBM - 1 f Washington, Oct, 14 President Wil son said today he . was dping nothing toward opening up the subject of med-" V iation acain with the.warrins' nations , ' .' . ' of Europe. He added that "several - others are doing it for me" nd indicated.'"' "p v- it was causing tne Administration some f. . embarrasment; ' !; ' . ". Oscar Straus, Jormer Ambassador to vv'" Turkey and member of The Hague Tribunal, called with,. a party of New York friends to invite, the President ;- -n: to attend the three hundredth anni- ; versary of the founding of the city"1' - of New York, on Oct. 25. He remained with the President fifteen minutes : . after the others in his party left and talked peace.. . .V 4 The President, it was said, told Mr. Straus he did not believe the time ' propitious for again suggesting media tion. The President's position ' now is that some of the belligerents have -got to open the way for. any new of- : fers from the United States. , The President will take no other action than to "reserve Judgment" on the protest against alleged German " atrocities filed with the State Denat . ment by the French' Arnbassador, lk ?fV- TnuAtHi .Tti ,'PmwM ' f 1.- now ledged receipt of this: protesi'' T -; ;. hedid all ofier ; OVERMAN IN .THE i XtOT4E V And Now Peace lias Settled- lUpon The Unltsd States Senate., ,y- . WASHINGTON, Oct l4.Th'e mov k ' ing picture sow " that broke 'up the : Senate Saturday When Chairman Qver. -.. man of the Rules Committee.! I J that the rules of the Senate' h 1 a' , violated by Fred J. liaskins' snovie , outfit, and Intimated that Vice-rrcsi- , dent Marshall was responsible, has ended. " " In the first batch of pictures Sen ators Kern, Lea and Smith of Georgia, lal members of the rules Committee, and the Vk e-Preident are shown. Senator Overman posed -today and now his pic ture will be in the movies. Mr. Haskins will be permitted to use the films. The ga freight bnat I-na was ii port yesterday leading a rargrt of n chandinc fr Swan loro. J. M. H-- M f.-r a I '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1914, edition 1
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