THE'
WEATHER FORECAST ,
-4
Generally fair and-colder tonight.
Saturday fair and mucri colder - --
7
THE LARGEST, CJS?
tTION IN WILMINGTON.
VOL. XXII. NO. 280. ' N
WILMINGTONNORTH;: CAROLINA, FRTER OCTOBER 20,; 19 16;
PRICE 5 CENTS
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C QU 1 II Oil Ilili: IMliiil II liH lyll lli 1ft
Allies Prevenimg Reinforce
ments Being Thrown
Against Rumanians.
THIS ONE OF THE
OBJECT OF THE WEST
Situation in Rumania Not Con
sidered at a Crisis As Yet.
Keeping Alert For Shorten
ing of Line of Attack.
London, Oct. 20. The Germans on
the Somme are being prevented from
pending men to aid in the Austro-Ger-man
campaign against Rumania, ac
cording to Major-General Maurice,
chief director of military operations
of the war office, who today discussed
with an American correspondent the
objective of the Anglo-French offen
sive. This promises a temporary feature
of the entente objective in the west,
as the common feeling is tlKit while
the situation in Rumania cannot be
considered as a crisis it is serious,
and that the,, best assistance the west
er narmeis be given to prevent th"
dispatching of reinforcements to Gen
eral von Falkenhayn.
General Maurice "declares that Ba
paume and Peronne cannot be con
sidered objectives in the usual sense
of the term. The capture of these
cities, he said, may be expected as
the result of the present offensive,
but their fall cannot be declared a de
cisive figure in the operations. It is
planned to drive a wedge into the
German lines so that attacks can be
made in three directions. ,
Ultimately it is hoped to carry the
advantage so far that a break will re
sult. The Germans "may- shorten
their lines before this happens, but
such an outcome is - alway fcept in
view by the entente staff,, in planning
the advances.
J.
HEARD TODAY
Declares Development of Indi
vidual Character Leads to
Christianity.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 20. Develop
ment of individual character leads to
the development of Christianity, the
Rt. Rev. Lawrence, Bishop of Massa
chusetts, told the Protestant Episco
pal conventibn here today.
"A friend of mine called football
the most sportsmanlike game because
it developed discipline, self-respect
and character," he said. "All these
make for religion."
Bishop Lawrence spoke at a Joint
meeting of the two houses in the in
terest of organization work of spir
itual education. He- urged moderni
zation of the Sunday Schools.
"We can accomplish nothing by
having children: step from modern
schools to fifth century Sunday
Schools," he said.
A proposal to permit children wfco
have become communicants of the
church to retain part in the racial
customs and feast days, was on the
bouse of deputies' calendar for dis
cussion today. .
Discussion for the proper division
and enrichment of the book of com
mon prayer has been held pending
action on the proposition by the
bishops.
FORM CHURCH ORGANIZATION.
St. Matthew's Brotherhood
Elects
Officers.
St. Matthew's Brotherhood Officers,
an organization of St. Matthew's
church, was formed at a meeting of
I he male members .pf that church,
held last night in, the Sunday School
loom of that church. The ladies of
'he church served a delightful sup
UH. The pastor, Rev. G. W. McClan
ahan, presided,-andmade an address
on "Efficiency and jCooperation In the
Church."
Mr. H. E. Bonitz was a guest of
honor at the meeting and he made a
4nH ... . -a
Work." Mr. W. W. Koch made an
address on "Go to Church Week." and
ictiK nn " Hint hnaioam vs tno t;niircni
-Mr. William Otersen used as the sub
ject of a talk, "The Benefits of Broth
erhood in Church Work." Others to
peak were Messrs. E. C. Hopkins,
H. H. Woebse and G. F. Sietter.
One of the features of the evening
was musical selections by Mrs. Hen-,
iy Otten and Miss Elizabeth OTXen.
Following are the officers elected
Tor the organization: Mr. James Bow
den, nroeirlon-. Mi. n TW1 Soitfir.
vice-president; Mr, Hans Kure, secre
'ary; Mr. E. E. Hopkins, treasurer.
LAWRENCE
WANTS AMERICA : fWm lf 'M & i RUSHES
III I III! I L I Ml III - , . --N't J 11 h i II II
t Hr n rr V1 tn i p i
w w i i-i xl W ; , . , , JljA IIIIWL. Ub.Ulil llllL.lUM
END WARFARE
Paper In Holland -Calls For
United States to Make a
Move.
AGA WST TAiSTSteS
OF SUBMARINES
Unless ThisCbUniry Takes the
Initiative She May Rue It
, Deeply, Is Conten
tion. Amsterdam, (via 4 London,) Oct. 20.
A demand for the stoppage of the
submarine warfare, coupled with an
r.ppeal to the United States to take
the initiative toward that end, is voic
ed by The Telegraph:
The Telegraph says:
"Ten days have elapsed since the
submarine warfare was carried to the
doors of America and bthing has been
done. Are we to understand that our
shipping will be allowed to be tor
pedoed right on the American .coast?!
We say in all frankness to America
that the submarine-warfare must s 1 1CU W1LU uiauc llvcflogne Gazette. The Emperor was in
stop and Germany must be told thatinches long' and a bottle of li(luid tne excellent spirits, the newspaper said,
it will.no longer be tolerated. Let101106 are now endeavoring to an-land snowed great confidence in the
America speak the word, lest she rue
deeply in future, having neglected
taking the step mainly because he is
the chief neutral."
MR. REYNOLDS WRITES.
Tobaccfr Manufacturer Explains Why
He Is for Mr. Wilson.
The following letter has been re
ceived here by Mr. Hugh MacRae,
treasurer of the Democratic State Fi
nance Committee, from Mr. R. J. Rey
nolds, millionaire tobacco manufac
turer of WinstonTSalem. The letter
is self-explanatory and shows why
the Forsyth gentleman favors the
return of Woodrow Wilson to office.-
The letter, which was made public
yesterday, follows:
"Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 13, 1916.
"Mr. Hugh MacRae, Secretary-Treasurer,
Wilson-Marshall Campaign
Fund, Wilmington, N. C.
"My Dear Mr. MacRae:
"It was with a great deal of satis
faction that I contributed to the Wilson-Marshall
National Campaign
Fund, and your letter acknowledging
the contribution was received with
much pleasure.
"To make a change of the adminis
tration, under the existing conditions,
to my mind, -would be nothing short
of a calamity to this nation.
"American history does not show,
since Washington's time, that during
any one administration such a large
number of goodNjonstuctive laws, for
the benefit of allof tfie people, have
been passed as enacted under the Wil
son administration. The elimination
of the lobbyist prevents the govern
ment from being controlled " by any
clique, or set of men, which would en
courage the bringing about o finan
cial depressions for personal selfish
gain.
",In addition to the beneficial legis
lation that has been enacted under
President Wilson's guidance, hey has
succeeded in keeping the country at
peace with the world and at the same
time maintained its dignity.
"President Wilson's cabinet is one
lok the strongest 'we have ever had,
and Congress has upheld the adminis
tration in working for the good of the
whole nation.
"I have never permitted myself to
be a blind partisan. My custom has
been to assist the party which was,
in my estimation, T)esf qualified to
render the greatest service to all the
people, -and I believe that the Demo
cratic party, with Eresident wuson
at its head,, is everything that any
party: could ask, be it emocratic,
Progressive or Republican.
"I cannot eoriceive of how it would
jbcpossible tc Contribute a greater
fcause than to the Wilson-Marshall
-,
xrotinnai f!flLiiTDaIcn iTina. i com
mend youin the great work that you
are doing, and you have my best
wishes for unlimited success.
'iWith kindest personal regards, I
am,
Sincerel v yours,
"R. J. REYNOLDS."
Rev. Walter Benson and family, of
Hallsboro, are spending a few days
in the city. Mr. Benson came to at-1
-'tend the funeral of Ms friend, the
late Mr. R. C. DeRosset.
" 1 I M r I Mil &l I I I I ISM I I MVff l l - I K1 fu I I L -
Am T J D :
J"1".
uoara or wiison s -vuio in
-Pittsburg
HAD LONG KNIFE
IN HIS POCKET
Arrested by Police and Found
With Kniff Aaainst
Wil
son s European
i
Policy.
Pittsburg, Oct. 20. On an automo
bile ride here today President Wilson
lost his hat and he automobile was
oiujjpcu uiiui lie iccuveieu 11. j
A man with a bag of tools jumped
on the running board of the car, but;
was knocked off by a Secret Service
man. The man chased the Presi-'
dent's conveyance for a block before t
he was arrested by local detectives.
The prisoner, who gave his name
as Richard Cullon, aged 22, is a ma- j
chinist of this cty. On his way to ;
the police station he told the police
that he was not satisfied with" Presi-
dent Wilson's conduct concerning the
European war. In the tool bag he
alyze. The prisoner is being held by
the police for observation.
, WILL SELL INSURANCE.
Resigns With A. C. L. and Goes With
....Jan, James. - !
' Mrt '..liftiert :p.'rry, who has been
employed ih the treasurer's office of
the Atlantic Coast Line for the past
year or more has resigned this, posi
tion to become manager of the Acci
dent and Health Department of James
& James, fnc, and has already enter
ed upon his new duties. In addition
tovtnanaging this department, Mr.
Perry will sell general life insurance.
Mr. Perry is from Portland, Oregon,
but has adopted Wilmington as his
home and because of his genial dispo
sition and likeable nature is pecu
liarly fitted for his new work.
WARRANT ATTACHMENT.
Action Started by American Bank, and
Trust Company. '.
. Te American Bank and Trust Com
pany hsa filed warrants of attachments
In the Superior Court to secure insur
ance money of the Germania Manufac
turing Company, which was burned
some time ago, that is now in the hands
of Mr. James Owen Reijly, agent for
the London Assurance Corporation. It
is understood the Germania Manufac
turing Company owes me American,
Bank and Trust Company about $1,000.
GERMANY
BREMEN AS LOST
Reports Says There Is Trouble
Getting Crew For Other
Boats.
London, Oct. 20. An Exchange Tel
egraph Company's dispatch from Am
sterdam says a telegram received
there jfrom Bremen contained the re
port tjiat the German Navigation Co.,
has received no news from the com
mercial: submarine, Bremen, and that
it is regarded as lost. Great anxiety
prevails among the families of the
crew. Virtually all of whom reside in
Bremen and it is expected that dif
ficulty will be found in obtaining
crews for the other commercial sub
marines, which may undertake the
trans-Atlantic voyage.
According to this information, the
sailing of. the Deutschland on anoth
er voyage has been cancelled.
-
SLIM DOCKET.
Recorder B. G. Empie this morning
granted nol prosses to several per
sons who were charged with violat
ing the tax ordinances. Facing this
charge were C. H. Crockett, F. H.
Kranke, M. L. Horowitz, P. S. Labors,
and Robert-McLoughlin.
Moses Graham, colored, was de
nt smiltv of aidiner and abet-
tlnir in an assault. Pearl Woods, col-
-A-'-maa orHurirori not, sniiltv of as-
uirui.nwa o t o
sault with a deadly weapon.
REGARDS
I - 1
ONLY TWO OF CREW MISS.
:jj
New York, Oct. 20. The Cun- s
4' day that all but two of the crew
fr of the Alaunia, which was sunk 4
yesterday by a mine in the Eng-
lish channel, had been saved. "fc
; Another message received, the
officials said, reiterated the pre-
v viuus uiiuruiH.nuir mut an pas
sengers were landed at Falmouth !
so they were not involved in the j
disaster.
. J C" o J
Appeared in rine Spirits and
Confident of The War's
Outcome.
Amsterdam (Via London). Oct. 20.
.Emperor William visited the front
on Wednesday, according to the Co-
result of the. war. HViyexpressed
f lively satisfaction over the losses of
the British and the French.
SEASON OPENS SOON.
Busy Place Just Nov.
Members of the teams xiomposing
the basketball league are very busy
just now rounding into shape and the
gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A. is the
scene ' of much activity as a result
of this work. This is the last week
of practice as the league opens Fri
day, October 27th.
Lovers of the great - and fascinat
ing indoor sport are to be treated to
some exceptionally fast games this
season. The teams are composed of
Khe best players in the city and have
been arranged' with the idea of build
ing up four equally strong aggrega
tions which will insure close and ex
citing games. The public is invited
to attend all the "games. No admis
sion is charged. The first of the two
games starts promptly t 8:30 p. m.
Below is the personnel of the var
ious teams:
L. Hanson, captain. N. Shepard,
Uy. A. Walker, B. K. Myers,
Harry
Solomon, F. M. Gallagher, VL..S. Sharp
less, G. D. McFayden, F. Strickland.
J. A, Rennie, captain. A. B. Rhodes,
A. V. Huband, J. Applewhite L. J.
Stein, Luther LeGwin, Arthur Smith,
H. G. Carney, W. M. Vaught.
C. F. Rich, captain. T. R. White
head B. B. Cameron, H. L. Farmer,
K. N. Davis, W. H. Kelly, H. Cough
enouf, D. W. Lynch.
B. Lewis, captain. M. G. Little, N.
E. Davis, E. B. Register, L. Lipinsky,
E. Boswell C. W. Davis, M. T. Y. Mc
Mannus. PROF. WILLIAMS COMING.
Extension Work Is , Proving Interest
ing to Teachers. '
In all probability Prof. L. A. Wil
liams, of the department of school
administration of the State Univer
sity, will meet with the Teachers'
Reading Circle here on Saturday, Oc
tober 28th. Prof. Washington Catlett,
superintendent of education for Wil
mington and New Hanover county,
is arranging f6r Prof. Williams to
come here and unless the unexpected
happens will be successful.
The State has been divided into
districts in order to cooperate with
the secondary schools and a represen
tative from one of the leading col
leges of the State has been assigned
to each district to organize the read
ing circles and act. adviser. New
Hanover is in the district assigned to
the State University.
These meetings are held 'ton the last
Saturday of each month. Prof. Cat
lett has been corresponding with
Prof. Williams in regard to this mat
ter and recently received a commun
cation from the latter sjtating that -Joe
could be in I?ew Hanover on Friday
or Saturday of next week if this ar
rangement was cjonivenient at this
end of the line. Prof. Catlett has
written Prof. Williams that such an
arrangement is agreeable with the
New' Hanover school authorities and
added that
he would- be expected
next week.
ing. - 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 yi I mil ni hi ii iiffii
I
rnnnrnnn iiiii i lann
tivirtnuii nvitiiffl
VISITS ' THE FRONT
ninnirn inn mi I wrrtiiii
j. : I II II 1 1 I I II II I III! Ill 1 1 II II 111 II
Tl.linnihll MHKhlll Ihllll
. i w h mm - " . i wkh m m a
; Strong Sentiment in Favor of
i K T T" t T- "t '
iNew inai ror uranam
County Men.
Raleigh, Oct. 20 Judge J. D. Mur-
. phy, of Asheville, has gone to Wash
ington to present the appeal of Har
die N. Wiggins and Merritt Miller,
men condemned to die Friday, Octo
ber 27, for the murder of Philip L.
Philips of Graham county. ,
Governor Craig has held up their
execution to allow the defense to per
fect its appeal and the two white men
escaped death by half an hour. They
had failed before the Supreme court
which found no error in the trial bef-
low. The defense carries a writ of er-
lucau esawmoier1aniiounceS the capture of the villaee
ror to the United States Supremeiof vivP7Pin within th. ZJ
Court and unon it bases the hone of1?, Velye1zel wlthin the bend Qf the I
v,oun ana upon u Dases me nope or . Cerna riV(sr nnthwoat r,f mvoom,. i
a new trial.
Nobody believes the two fellows
can get the new trial, but there is
an abundance of sentiment that the
men will not be" executed. None of it
proceeds from Governor Craig and
none is justified by anything that he
has said. But the transcript of tBe
evidence has been read by many Ra
leigh people who do not find strength
enough in the case to warrant Itheir
T, a k viV
abledoubt. s -:
-The men are " trying desperately
morotQlv
hard for. a new trial in the hope of
acquittal the second time. ' They do
not appear to be greatly interested ; in
the commutation alone, in fact, one
of them declared, after receiving his
respite that if hf did not gain ulti
mately his freedom" he would prefer
to die in the chair. Aftd within a
few minutes of that hour he denied
his guilt. They have established an
alibi of some sort and it has not been
attacked. Against it is the positive
statement of old man Philips that the
two men killed him. He reiterated
it many times, but during the day
admitted his liability to mistake.
Many people believe that the old
man believed the two prisoners killed
him, not through eye testimony, but
by deduction. Others Delieve that Ed
Williams actually shot the old fellow
and that Williams and the two pris
oners were in a conspiracy to shoot
him. Another view is that the two
men are of too low mentality and
character to comprehend the enorm
ity of the crime of conspiracy and
actually thought they were innocent
if they did not do any shooting.
There are still others who think
the testimony offered by witnesses
to the effect that Ed. Williams, sev
eral times a slayer, had shot the old
man and made a botch of it as he
confessed. Williams is serving 90
years in the penitentiary and, while
he writes mysteriously as to his help
lessness now he says nothing to in
dicate any purpose to confess.
Rev. Lyman Kv Dflts, Baptist pas
tor, who has interested himself
greatly in the case, has gone to the
Tillerv farm to see Williams. The
minister has visited the home of the
men in Graham and has lectured at
the' A. & M. college Y..M. C. A. in
the interest of the condemned men.
Mr. Dilts was their spiritual comfort
er during jtheir preparation for death
and he not only does not believe they
are guilty, but he. believes they ard
innocent of any-knowledge or connec
tion with the murder. The preacher
is deeply distraught over the case and
has become a convert to anti-capital
punishment as ,the result of what he
believes to be a terrible crime of j the
State against men whom he regards
guiltless. ,
The case will be settled, perhaps,
by the United States Supreme Court
wjthin another week. Governor Craig
will doubtless not allow the date of
October 27 to stand, if the defense
has any further move that appears
to have merit in it. While the 'North
Carolina Supreme Court could find no
error of the lower court, it is under
stood, here that not all the justices
believe the evidence was all that, a
capital felony should demand in the
execution of the supreme penalty.
; Edith (sighing) Oh, , dear! Tom
hasn't proposed yet. 1 -
Maries-Well, what can you expect
of a chap who never runs his auto
over ten miles an hour. Exchange.
Though Paris Denies This Re
port Received From Ger
man Sources.
CLAIM DEFEAT FOR
THE BULGARIANS,111 temperature struck Illinois today.
Situation in 'Greece
Complexed King Tells
Entente to Address yeni
zelos Government.
x
Serbian troops on the western end
j of the Macedonian front, which Paris
says are continuing' theirv campaign
successfully against the Monastir,
Vfc . 1- - 1 1 Jl mm . J
uu naiteu, according to tne(ature to 51 above at 7 o'clock this
German official report today. Paris mornlne. Low temneratures were re
. , w w.pvU..AiaDamai wun ngnc irosts in iouis
Berlin says that the former have been ' ana.
halted after sever! Serbian succes-; ' TennM fvt. Fmci
ses.
xu rreucn report ciaims mat tne
Bulgarians have suffered a loss, in -
eluding 100 prisoners and three can -
uU, uuu uave ueeu rouiea. u says
me serDians pusned two miles north
to Velyezelo, after taking Brod, forc
ing their way over the" "heights- be-
tween v the two places Tiey are now
Ifaclng. the third and. japal,Ine-ot,the
' v-, v-
cording to the unofficial reports, hav-1
ing pierced the second line in taking J
Rj-nrl qtiH Vol
The situation in Greece remains
complex. News dispatches from Ath
ens, long delayed in transmission, and
reciting developments of the situation
there only up to Wednesday night,
report turbulent conditions. Greek
reserves are said to have taken the'
war into their own hands, despite the
presence of strong forces of entente
marines, with the Greek authorities
doing nothing to control them. King
Constantine is reported to have told
the British minister at Athens that as
the Allies have deprived him of all'
power and recognized the provision
al government at Salonica they had
better address future proposals re
garding the course of Greece to the
Venilezos' government.
Bulgars Take Offensive.
Bucharest, (via London,) Oct. 20.
The Bulgarians and Germans, in Dob-
rudja, - have taken the offensive all 1
along the front. They have forced I
back the enemy's left wing, the war
office announced today.
Rumanians Drive Them Back.
Bucharest, (via London,) Oct. 20.
The Rumanians have taken the of
fensive in the Oituz valley, through
which the Austro-German forces in
vaded Rumania, the war office an
nounced, today. They have driven
backthe invaders to the frontier,. The
repetition of attacks on other parjts of
the line is also reported.
Big Battle In Progress.
Berlin, (via Sayville.) Oct. 20.
The battle between the Austro-Ger-mans
and the Rumanians on the
frontier ridges of Transylvania is in
progress, says today's German official
statement, while in the Rumanian
provinces, bordering the Black Sea,
the fighting between the Russian and
Rumanian armies and the armies of
the Central Powers became more live
ly yesterday.
Stormed Russian Positions.
Berlin, (via Sayville), Oct. 20.
German troops yesterday stormed the
Russian positions with the adjacent
lines on the west bank of the Naray
uvka in Galicia and repulsed a count
er attack, says the German official
statemenf issued today. The Ger
mans captured 14 officers, 2,050 men
and took 11 machine guns.
TO EQUIP MORE AIR
SQUADRONS FOR ARMY
Washington, Oct. 20. Authoriza
tion was given today for the com
plete equipment (of two additional
aero-squadrons for the regular army.
When the material, which will cost
$800,000, has been delivered . at San
Antonio, the regular army flying ser
vice will have been tripled.
Orders for tbe enlisting of 1,391
men for the new squadrons have gone
out, Each squadron will have twelve
aeroplanes.
Mercury Takes Big Drop anc
Some Southern Spots Got
Frost Today.
tjMBLE AS FAR i
DOWN AS NEW ORLEANS-
Alabama - and Luoisiana Both!
Got Forst Snow Strikes
Illinois Earliest Snow Irt
Years.
Chicago. Oct. 20. Snow and freezi
rne earnest snow In years rell in the
central part otthe State and the ther
mometer dropped 30 degrees.
Take Tumble in Alabama.
Mobile, Oct. 20. A drop of 15 de
grees in the temperature here today
brought frost. The thermometer
stood at 68 to 81 yesterday and reg
istered 53 this morning at 7 o'clock.
.Also Drop 'at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 20. A fall of 18!
degrees in 12 hours sent the temper
w m,q w
t """J'""1
Mississippi, Louisana and Northern
' ... . ,
Nashville," Tenn., Oct. 20. Since 7
o'clock this morning the thermometer
nas remained at 40 degress above
Zfirn. with frAAzinz Anther nrt frhf.
expected in Tennessee tonight.
Two Big Democrats Met i
in T
Pittsburg This Morn
ing; Pittsburgh, Oct. 20. President Wil
"son and William Jenningsryan met
here today . for the first time in
months. The President stopped in
Pittsburgh for an hour- and a half
on his way from Chicago to Long
Branch and Mr. Bryan came here on
the way to speak in the district of
I Representative W. Bajlet, of Johns-
SHAKE HANDS!
" '
town, Pa. J
i When the President arrived at the
station the former Secretary of State
'entered Mr. Wilson's private oar and . ;
the two men shook hands. A large
crowd outside the car witnessed the "V
meeting. The men spoke to achJ
other a few minutes and Mr. Bryan
left the car. '
Mr. Bryan, who has been making
speeches in support of President Wil
son's re-election, said today that the
President was gaining strength .con
stantly. V
ARAPAHOE IN TOW.
Cutter Reached Distressed Steamer,
Last Night In Tow of Coamo.
No word of the Clyde steamer Ar ;
apahoe, which was disabled by a dam
aged mdder off Cape Lookout y ester-'
day morning, has been received at the
office of the local agent today, and !t
is, presumed that the 6teamer is be
ing towed to New York, its destina- i
tion. . , j
It was reported here last night-that
the cutter Seminole had reached the s
distressed vessel and would towTl
until this morning, then turn it over -to
the Mallory steamer Coamo,-and ;
the latter is to tow it to New York.
THEY TRKE LAW INTO
THEIR Oil Ii5
i
Greek Reservists Grow Rowdy .
In Athens, According to
Report. - .
London, Occ. 20. Extremely turbu- : :
lent conditions in Athens on Wednes- ,J
day night are reported from. Reuter'a '
correspondent at the Greek capital,
sent that evening. Greek reservists ;
have taken the law into their own ,
hands despite the presence of large '
detachments' of entente marines who
are being given no assistance by the
Greek authorities In maintaining ord
er, the dispatch declares. . '
'4
li
'"Kit
1
t',1
.-