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WEATHER
Showers and cooler tonight. Wed
nesday fair and cooler
'4r
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILMINGTON
VOL. XXII. NO. 277:
WILMINGTON, NORTH CADOLINAUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBERS, 191k
PRICE 5 CENTS
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Entente Follows Up Its Action
In Recognizing The Veni
zelos Government.
BLUEJACKETS LANDED
TO GU ARD POINTS
Heavy Fighting Continues
Along The Somme Front
Serbians' Attack in Macedo-J
nia Teutons Begin Heavy
Onslaught on Russian Lines
The Greek situation has entered a
critical stage.
Following yesterday's advice that
the entente powers had fortnerly rec
ognized the provisional government
set up by former Premier, Venizelos
and his followers in the Isle" of Crete,
news dispatches from Athens report
1 hat a new note of "extremely im
portant character" has been handed
the Greek government by the com
mander of the entente fleet, causing
King Constantlne to return hurriedly
to the capital.
Coincident with this the land
ing of more than 1,000 bluejacket,
who have occupied the railroad sta
tions at Athens and Piareus, and va
rious public buildings, is reported
with the summoning of the cabinet
for an urgent meeting.
Concerning the fighting in Greek
Macedonia, Paris reports an attack
by the Serbians, which was followed
by a counter-attack of the Bulgarians
in the Cerna river- region. Consider
able artillery fire was also reported
for that section. Only patroj activi
ties have .developed in the Struma
sector.
Heavy fighting continues on the
Somme front in Northern France.
French troops Hook 'the offensive last
night, north of the river, and pushed
their way intothejiager -SajSBy!
Sa illif el, "e Perohne-Bapdkme
road, capturing another group . of
houses and repiilsiing another Ger
man counter-attack, according to
Paris.
In Galicia, southeast of Halicz, the
Austro-German forces have begun
heavy attacks on the Russian line.
Petrograd makes this announcement.
The storming operations by Teu
tonic troops near the junction of the
borders of Rumania, Transylvania
and Bucharest, has so far been fu
rious, according to Petrograd's official
bulletin, which reports the repulse of
the Russians.
Fighting Continues.
Petrograd, (via London), Oct. 17.
Fighting continues all along the front
in Rumania, but no change in the sit
uation is disclosed in the official an
nouncements. Cavalry Battling.
Petrograd, (via London ) Oct. 17.
Heavy cavalry" fighting continues in
Turkish Armenia, in which great
losses are reported by the war office.
WHEAT LEAPyP
T
Jumped Over Seven Cents as
Result of Stampede
To Buy.
Chicago, Oct. 17. Wheat prices
made an exciting leap upward today
7 1-8 cents a bushel, as the result of
the general stampede to buy.
It was said that export transactions
amounted to 1,500,000 bushels and
that the British government appeared
to be making efforts to cheapen the
cost of handling American wheat, not
ably in the direction of cuttng freight
on the Atlantic.
WILSON LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO TOMORROW
S-'iim rsrnnnh rvi 1 tint iv ktpei-
dent Wilson will leave tomorrow -for
Chicago, where on Thursday he will
ppeak three times. He plans to re
turn here midnight, Friday. This will
he the President's third trip in the
Middle West during the present cam
paign. He will go to Cincinnati on
October 26.
ALLIES TAKE GREEK SHIPS.
London, Oct. 17. The Allies
have taken over the Greek battle-
ships, Kirkis, formerly the Unit- J
u oiaies snip Idaho; the Lemn-
os, formerly the Mississippi; and
the Averoff, says Reuter's Ath-
ens correspondent.
'
AGAIN
' . - . : ." ' t : ! : . . r-
FRENCH flEjflj
INT ORATOR
French Socialist Made Most
Interesting-. Address in
v Chamber of "Deputies.
;
Paris, Oct. 17 Pierre Brison-, the
Socialist deputy who recently called
upon Premier Briand "to stop the
war," and gave the Premier occasion
to deliver in the Chamber one of the
most eloquent speeches of his ca
reer, is not taken , seriously in France,
but some portions of the address he
delivered in opposing the war credits
are interesting. " He is one of the
three dissident Social deputies who
met a number of German Socialists
during the war in conference in
Switzerland. In the course of his at
tempt in the Chamber to arrive at a
calculation of what the war costs he
ce'd: '
"How many men snail we have lost
at the end of the war? I have said
that it will last another year still,
at least with the policy of Monsieur
Briand. Supposing that, at the end
of the war, France has a million and
a half of men killed. Going back to
our calculation oif the value of their
work and taking , an average of 33
years of effective labor for each man,
we reach the sum of 100,000 francs
for each individual. Multiply 100,000
by a million an a half, and you b
omic value of the Frenchmen who
tain 150 million francs as the econ
will have been killed during the war:
"Thus we have the three figures:
50 billions and more public expendi
tures at the present timer In a year
E10I
more billions orW inakingta? tblwas.filTea-herby a friend of the fam-
taLof 80 billions for public expendi
tures. . Let us estimate five billions
for the reparation of war damages,
making 85 billions, to which wemust
add our old debt, that we are' too like
ly to forget in these days, of 30 bil
lions, which makes 115 billions.
There is the gulf that is to be filled in
actual cash, which, added to the 120
billions of economic loss, brings the
cost of the war up to 315 to 320 bil-j
lions of France."
"War is a business," cried Monsieur
Brizon, at this point, provoking ex
clamations from all parts of the
Chamber.
"Yes, in the capitalistic period in
which we have lived for a century
past, wars, colonial wars, and the
present war is nothing but business.
"Now, business is treated in a busi
ness way, intelligently, prudently,
with clear eyesight upon the future.'
Instead of giving thej blood of his
country, if Monsieur Briand "could Ob
tain 'the result that we wish to at
tain victory, according to you, or
national independence that we all of
us want by negotiation or through
intermediaries, we can, and we ought,
to negotiate. Before Aaving arrived;
at absolute, positive proof that any
peaceful solution is impossible, we
have not the right to continue to
throw, without counting, the people's
billions into the abyss and masses of!
men under the drum-fire of death."
HARDWARE MEN
i . IN THE SESSION
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 17. The
National Hardware Association con
vened here today in its twenty-second
annual convention, which promises to
be one of the most successful in the
history of the "organization. The at
tendance was large and representative;
at the opening this morning, and many
more came in during the day. Numer
ous problems of importance to the
Ufede are scheduled for discussion
during the four day's' sessions.
STORM NO WOVER
GULF OF MEXICO
Washington, Oct. ' lT.-j-The tropical
storm is now . moving northward
across the Gulf of Mexico and north
east storm' warnings' were ordered
displayed' from Carrabelle, Fla., to
Galveston, Tex.
The weather bureau announced
that the disturbance would cause
northerly gales along the Gulf Coast.
All shipping is warned to remain in
port and Qvlt Coast points are warned
to take precautions to meet the force
of the gale. 1
Mr. L. A. Scott, of Norfolk, Vai,
superintendent of, Bradstreet's Mer
cantile Agency, Is spending the day
iiv the city-
John Tolliver The;Victim and
Raymond Whitaker Thei
Assailant.
FORMER IN HOSPITAL;
LATTER BEING HUNTED
Shooting at Gami This Morn
ing Near Ivanhoe Wound
ed Man In Hospital i
y Here.
Mr. John Tolliver is lying seriously
wounded- in the James Walker Mem
orial Hospital this afternoon and Mr.
Raymond Whitaker is being sought
by the police of this city and of Fay
etteville as a result of a near trag
edy that was enacted near Ivanhoe
early this morning when the former
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
by Mr. Tolliver. vThe injured man
was brought to the hospital here for
treatment immediately and his alleg
ed assailant departed from the scene
of the near tragedy.
The bullet clipped the thumb from
the right hand of Mr. Tolliver and
buried itself in his left arm near the
shoulder. The hospital authorities can
not say how serious, his v condition
s this afternoon because they are not
yet in position to determine this.
The matter was reported to the po-
iico here by Mrs. Tolliver, ,wife of the !
injured man, and she advised that
Whitaker had. fled towards Fayette-
ville. Chief of Police Williams at
once notified the Fayetteville author
ities to be on the look-out for Whit
aker and to arrest him.
Later, the police were told that
Whitaker v had returned to this city
and was exhibiting the "guh" with
which he is alleged to have done the
shooting. Chief Williams has a num
ber of men searching for Whitaker
and intends placing him underltrrest
just as soon as possible. This second
information as to the presence of
Whitaker in the city was furnished
by the wife of the injured man , and
ilywho claimed to have seen Whit
aker here. .
The shooting occurred near Ivanhoe
at a camp where both men were stay
ing. Very little could be learned of
the details other than Mr. Tolliver
was attacked while asleep. Whitaker
is employed by the man he is alleg
ed to have shot. Both are residents
of Wilmington.
STILL CLIMBING.
CottOn Is Quoted At 17 1-4 Cents Per
Pound Here Today.
Wilmington spot cotton is quoted at
the Chamber of Commerce this after
noon at 17 1-4 cents per pound, a
jump of one-fourth of a cent over 17
cents, the high price of yesterday.
Thus the steady climb of the price of
the fleecy, staple of the past few days
continued and many heer are of the
opinion that the price will reach 20
cents per pound by Christmas.
BETTER BUSINESS
Large Church Publicity Propa
ganda Urged at Episcopal
Convention.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17. Use of ef
ficient systems in the conduct of the
business of the church, coupled with
large church publicity for church
propaganda, was urged by delegates
.to the general convention of the
-Protestant Episcopal church in ses-:
sion here today.
A report of the joint committee
on business ' efficiency urges a new
system of handling finances, the reg-
ular auditing of funds by outside ac-
countants and the handling of such
finances by trust funds,
MUST FIRST DROP
Bayohne, IN. J., Oct. 17. The de
mands c of the striking Standard Oil
Company's employes were again re
fuse! today when a committee repre
senting: 4he striking workmen con
feired 4with the superintendent of the
Standard Oil Company's 'main plant.
The .superintendent informed the
committee " that he would deal with
them when they dropped the wage de
mand He said the company was
ready to grnt or arbitrate the other
demands v regarding working hours
and conditions.
SYSTEMS WANTED
W
1MI
. 4
MILLS OF FEB.- 18 CENTS.
' - . ' -X
Rock Hill, S. C., " Oct .17-
Mills here today are offering 18
cents for good middling cotton
with little being marketed. Seed
-X- is selling at 90 cents. ; x
. , ; . . - -
4 '
MORRISON IS HERE
Speaks at the Court House
This Evening Ladies as
Well as Men Invited Out.
The Hon. Cameron Morrison, of
.Charlotte, N. C, is in the city thjs
afternoon, registered at the Orton HHk
tel, and tonight the Mecklenburg
gentleman willj&ppear at. the County
Court House and strike an addition-f
al blow in behalf of Democracy. Mr.
Morrison is one of the known Demo-
crats in the Stated is a . delegate-at-1
large to the National Convention and
in all probability will be candidate for
governor in the next election. - Be
cause of his prowess as a "stump
speaker" and because he is known so
widely andl because Wilmington and
New Hanover is interested in Democ
racy at present almost to the exclu
sion of everything ilse; a. good crowd
is expected out to bear Mr. Morrison
this evening. . : , ..
Because Mr. Morr son understands
the issues of the day, both State and
National, and because he is a speaker
and a man to command the attention
of all it is doubtful if the Court House
will prove Sufficiently large to accom
modate the crowd that will want-to
hear him. The woman of today is tak
ing a great deal of interest in politics
and is especially interested in the
president's return t to power and J be
cause of this it is expected that a
number of ladies wilf attend tonight's
address. Several' have taken ad
vantage ofsiniilar peftkgof late
and 4utef.a- fewi Mr.
J. W. Bailey when he .spbke here, last
week. The ladies as well as the vot
ers are invited out to hear Mr. Mor
rison tonight and all will be better
citizens and better Democrats aften
listening to what he has to say
T
COMING ELECTION
Chairman Lamb Tells Interest
ingly of The Rules Gov
erning ff VsQ&ng-
Mr. Wilson G. Lamb, the Democratic
hChairman of the State Board of Elec
tions, interpreting the State Primary
law. has answered the following ques
tions for information of the voter:
1. If a voter in the primary vot
ed for one" Or more candidates of one
party, can this voter vote in the gen
eral election in the fall for candidates
in the opposite party?
Answer: Yes. See proviso at last
of Section 11, primary act. ("Provided,
nothing herein contained shall be con
strued to preevnt any elector from
casting at the general election a free
and untrammelled ballot for the can
didate or candidates of his choice")
2. Do the voters have to declare
their party affiliation in the general
election,, or can he vote .for whomso
ever he likes, and can he vote a fold
ed ballot?
Answer: Not required to declare
party affiliation in the general elec
tion. Can vote his choice and can
vote his ballot folded. '
3. If in the count it is discovered
that a voter voted one way in the pri-
,mary and voted for. one or more can-
didates in the opposite party in the
general election, would such ballot be
legal and properly counted?
Answer: Yes.
4. The voter, , we understand, ( must
declare when he registers, which party
he affiliates with. Does this apply to
the voter v who is already registered,
and his name already on the registra
tion books? . .
Answer: Not in the general elec
tion only in the primary.
5. If a voter voted in the primary
and at. the general election proposes
to vote for one or more candidates in
the opposite party is that a causet for
challenge to1 ;the voters ?
Answer: No.
6. If a voter in the primary voted
for certain state and county officers
of one, party, can he vote for the oppo
site party in the Congressional' and
National ..election, .
Answer: ....He can yote his choice in
such election. -(Signed)
W. G. LAMB.
i
POINTERS
MIDDLE I'JESl
Back From There Democratic
Chairman Is Most En
thusiastic. RESULT NOTjVT
ALL DOUBTFUL
West Largely For Wilson, He
Declares -Democrats Are
i Enthusiastic .and
Militant. .
"- Chicago, Oct. 17. After spending
36 hours at the Western Democratic
headquarters conferring -t with Nation
it committeeman Vance C. McCor
tnick, chairman of the Democratic Na-
jtional Committee, left for New York
today.
"From the deports that have come
to me while n Chicago I haven't a
doubt as to the result of the election,"
Mr. McCormick said. "The President's
(campaign in the Middle West is in
splendid shape. The Democrats in
every state from whom 1 have -received
reports are enthusiastic and mili
tant. I had heard before I left New
York that the Middle West was for
President Wilson, but I was unpre
pared to find the tide running in such
volume. - It is evident to me that the
campaign is on in full force, as it is
In the east"
- State Chairman A. E. Stephenson,
of Michigan, and Joseph Martin, Dem
ocratic National Committeeman from
.Wisconsin, visited the Western Dem
ocratie headquarters .today. Mr.
Stephenson reported Michigan as
doubtful and said that chances for
Wilson are growing brighter.
Mr. Martin declared that President
Wilson would carry Wisconsin by
40,000.
"DRY" CANDIDATES
ENTER LAST STATE
Jackson, Mich., Oct. 17.J. Frank
lanly 0
tubmen candidates, . toaay en
their &st State in 'their "wet and dry"
fight. j
They urged all factions to get to
gether and put the saloon out of busi
ness. There were ijew developments
in the breaking of the plate glass on
the observation car of the train near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, bya stone or
bullet last night, but it was generally
agreed that it was a stone thrown by
some one. r
'
PROSPERITY MARKED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, Oct. 17. Prosperity mark
ed the American league season just
closed, according to President B." B.
Johnson, who is back at his office here
after an absence of two weeks.
"'Only one club, Philadelphia, lost
money," he said, "and some teams
made up what money they lost
through the invasion of the Federal
league." ,
Mr. Johnson said he was of the opin
ion that Chicago stood at the head of
the league in point of attendance.
RUSSIANS SUFFER
SEVERE DEFEAT
Berlin,, (via London), Oct, 17. The
Russians have suffered a sever de
feat in Galicia, the war office an
nounces today. Repeated attacks were
reported and trenches of 1 1-4 miles
in length were takefl"hy the Austro
German fortes. Nineteen hundred
prisoners and ten machine guns were
captured.
farmers national
congress Meets
f Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Gover
nor Ralston and Mayor Bell are to
deliver addresses of welcome to the
1,500 farmers and delegates interest--
ed in the advancement of agriculture
wheri the Farmers' National Congress
convenes for its 36th annual meeting
today.
President E. H. Stockbridge, of At
lanta, will deliver his annual address.
RUMANIANS REPULSE
THE ATTACKERS
Bucharest, (Via London), Oct. 17.
Austro-Germans attacks in Transyl
vania have been repulsed by the Ru
manians, the war office announced to
day. The Rumanians are still hold
ing the position west of the frontier.
COTTON EIGHTEEN ,
CENTS AT CHARLOTTE.
Charlotte, Oct. ,17. Spot cotton was
quoted at 17 5-8 to 18 cents on the
market here today with only eleven
bales offered forsale. Oh the same
date last year 53 bales were market-J
ed at 121-4.; Seed is quoted at 85 to
90, with little offered. - - - -- .' .
POLISH BELIEF .
OF CLE SfiLI
i -
t Belligerents Cannot Agree on
Terms So The Efforts
Fail.
PRESIDENT; MAKES
SUCH ANNOUNCP.IENT
Declares He V is. Disappointed
That Urutecl States Can't
Send Relief to The Stack
end People. .
Long Branch, N. J., Oct. .17. Presi
dent WilsoiTannounced today that his
efforts to hring about an - agreement
among the belligerent nations to be
allowed to send relief supplies to Po
land have failed.
The President gaye out. a statement
that-he had received replies from the
rulers of Great Britain, France Ger
manyand Austro-Hungary to a letter
he had sent in July suggesting that
those nations come together in Polish
relief work. The statement followe:
"I have now received a reply from ' T . . . Ann ... -..a
the King of Engla.d. the Pre.Ident o. I ZTJn!
Pnu.ce; the Empejor ot the Z?J2JES
Emperor ot Germany, and the Emper- theat accordlng , R" Beuter- dia
or ot Apstna Hungarj to my letter. ,,, , ,. . .. .,
of July 20, 1916, in which I tendered
the services of this government in
negotiations looking to the fresh con
sideration of relief in Poland. It ap
pears that there are still differences
between the Allies and the Central
Powers as to the terms of relief sent
to Poland. I am disappointed that I
have not yet been successful enough
to induce the powers to come togeth-J
er."
STIFF SENTENCES
Must Pay $50 in Fines or Go
To Roads For 7 "Months.
Assaulted Mr. Johnson.
Clyde Peterson, a young white man
employed on one of the government
dredges on the Cape Fear river, was
found guilty of assault with a deadly
weapon in two cases, and one of car
rying a concealed weapon, in the Re
corder's Court this -morning and was
given the alternative of paying fines
aggregating $50, in addition to the
costs or going to the roads for seven
months. Fred Davis, another white
man, employed on the same dredge,
was fined $20 and costs for assault
with a deadly weapon.
The two men were arrested by Spe
cial Officer J. H. Johnston, custodian
of Greenfield Park, who, it is alleged,
was assaulted by the two men at the
park some time ago. Mr. Johnston
was cut in the back by one of the
men. Peterson was also charged with
assaulting Mr. J. J. Brown with a beer
bottle, early in August.
For carrying a concealed weapon
Peterson was ordered to pay a fine
of $20 and the costs or go to the read
for three months and for one case
of assault he was ' given the opportu
nity of paying $25 and 'the costs or
three months on the roads, and in
the other the alternative of paying $5
and costs- or two months on the roads.
Mabel Magrew, arrested a few days
ago for vagrancy, was paroled in the
custody of the Salvation Army. Annie
Williams, colored, paid the costs for
an assault with a deadly weapon. Wil
lie Mubrey, colored, charged with as
saulting a female, was ordered to the
roads for two months or pay a fine
of $5 and costs. A case against
James Whiteburst, colored, was con
tinued. '
MONSTER FIGHTING
CRAFT IS READY
The Arizona Will Be Placed in
Commission by Navy This
Afternoon.
New York, Oct. 17. The new super-
l,dreadnaught; Arizona, built at the
New York Navy Yard, will be placed
in commission this afternoon' with
the customary ceremonies. Her main
armament consists of twelve 14-inch
euns. She is 608 feet long and has a,
rftatifl.1 cement, nf 22.400 tons. i
Early Morning Call. The fire de
partment was called to Box No. 17 at
'4:45 o'clock to extinguish a blaze at
a house of Charlotte Hooper, colored,
No .1217 North Eighth street. Little
damage was done.
s .. . . ,
FOR WHITE U
i itlES-TllKlfiG
I DRASTIC STEPS I
J lOl'J If GREECE
King Constantine Hurries!
- Back to Athens In Great
Haste, Says Report. i
' :
URGENT CABINET v
SESSION CALLED
French and Italian Sailors Oc-4.
cupy Important Greek
J Spots Machine Guns In " !
Municipal Theatre.
London, CMj&Tlijs. - commander
of the Anglo-French fleet in the Med
iterranean has handed the Greek
government a note of , grave charac--ter,
says the Exchange Telegraph.
Company at Athens. Following the
presentation - of the note King Con
stantine, it added, came to the cap
ital in haste from the royal residence
in Tatol.
The railway station atV Athens
Piareus, the city hall at the capital
and .the Castalla barracks, have been,
patch from Athens.
it adds.
An urgent cabinet council has beenf
summoned. ,
It is officially expected, adds the
dispatch, that the detachment land
ed will assist the police -in keeping
order. !
SERIOUSLY HURT :
IN AUTO. ACCIDENT
Mrs. J. A - ; Badly Cut Orf j
The .Hiibs''tftns In- ,
When a new model Ford automoV
bile, in which' Mr. J. A. Fettel, mall
carrier at the local, postoffice, . and
family, were taking their second ride,,
went through a small bridge oyer Tur
key Creek, near Rocky Point, Sun
day afternoon, about 3:30 .o'clock,
Mrs. Fettel sustained a painful. rtqund
on her forehead which necessitated
eleven stitches and today she "is suf
fering from internal injuries'' '
Mr. and Mrs. Fettel and two chil
dren and Mr. Langston, of the Ford
Automobile Company, were just re
turning from the home of Mr. Luther
Guyton, near Rocky Point, when the
accident occurred. When It was-die-",
covered that Mrs. Fettel was ejjous .
ly injured she was hurriedly h'rCight
to her home by persons passlng'in aa
automobile. She was attended by Dr.
Harlee Bellamy. . - '
Mr. Fettel stated today that when
the accident occurred the' machine
was not moving faster than. ten miles
an hour and as the planks jpf the
bridge were not nailed they : w,ere
pushed forward by the car, which was
only held up by partly decayed sleep
ers. One wheel was in the'-yfiter of -the
stream. " ,.J--'.
Mrs. Fettel was suddenly and vio- -
lently thrown against the front seat
and was struck on the head by one : -
of the supports of the car covering; .
Mr. Fettel was partly, thrown through ,
the wind shield and sustained a brok- t:
en tooth. Mr. Langston, .who -was i.
driving, and the two children, were , ,
not hurt other than a shaking up.
The car. which was one "of 'the
1917 Ford model auStomobilea,r.wa
"badly damaged about the front axle
and engine. It had to be towed. to. the
garage for repairs. s Y'' , '
WILMIINUlUlN-I-IIZJUNa. - C'
. NAMED AS DELEGATES,
Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 17. Governor
Locke Craig yesterday appointed del
egates from this State to the South
ern Commercial Congress, which as
sembles in Norfolk, Va., December
11th. ;. . . ' '
On the program are speeches by a
number of men prominent In National
life, including President WilsOn; and,
Governor Craig. ' ' j v
Among the delegates appointe'd are
the following from Wilmington: Hugh,
MasRae, James Sprunt,' H.' C.- Mc
Queen, Judge George Rountree,' Col.
Walker Taylor and Martin S. Willard-
4, 4
4J TERRIFIC FIGHTING IN MID
air. . , r
Paris, Oct. n.French and,
4 German aeroplanes fought., sixty-
five engagements! In thei region .'
of the Somme river, vysays . the 41
French official statement. : ,'Flve
German machines werbrought
4 down
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