ia TM
m^awmsg
wmem OiaȣiifA, irsAs
m. p^POEinrair of four
WtmWSAiTD, OSE HUNDRED
UID ONE. AND 18 SUB-
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARM1N6 OOUNTRJ.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ABE INVITED TO
hOaATE HERE FOR WE
HAYE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
rmBiyrARY facilities.
WE HATE AN UP TO-DATK
h&S AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
dilate iilbrlaa
Ml
Y V' ..... «»r •.',>^
igrlcoitnre ll th« Xii«t Oeefnl, thft .Hort Hoslthtni. tbe MoRt Xoble £mi>ln;ment of Man.—Cteori^e WMhlngton.
A amavLA^
9US OF WWEJWE HUN-
BRED AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET
TER ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
4 BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
4 FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE UAD UPON APPLICA
TION.
TOLrWE XXXIV.
The Allies Reap
Rich Successes
On Western Front
Further Successes Reportedfor
the Austro-German Armies
in Galicia.
REINFORCEMENTS FOR
GERMANS IN THE WEST
l*uri.<; and Itcrlin (')ironicln Little
Activity in Western Theater—Gen-
eral ion Linsengen Drives Kussians
Across Zlota Lipta Kiver—Knpland
Will Allow 10,0(K) Bales of American
( otlon to Kilter Swdcn.
Vicuna, June 29.—'fomascow, iu
Russian I’oland, hys been capluroil by
liie Austro-German forces, accariling
to announcement made by tbe Austrian
war office tonight.
A’orth of Kamioiida, nearly 30 miles
southeast of Lemberg, the Austrians
repulsed a Russian attack which was
made in preat force.
ISuniunia to Kemain Neutral.
I?erlin, June 29.—Foreign Minister
von Jagow anil Chancellor vou
Bethman-Hollweg arrived from Vien
na, declaring that they have assur
ances that Kumania will remain neu
tral during the war.
Will Allow Cotton to Keacb Sweden.
Washington, June 29.—England has
agreed with the Swedish Cotton Men's
Association to permit 10,000 bales of
American cotton to reach Sweden
Monday.
War Summary.
I.ondon, June 29.—General van
Linsengen has driven the Russians
across the Zlota L'pa river, a tribu
tary of tbe Dneister, where yester-
day s I’etrograd dispatches stated that
the Russian army would establish it
self on a new Hue against the Aus
tro-German advance in Galicia. At
the same time the German forces have
crossed into Russian territory near
Tomascow, Poland. The Russians are
beginning to evacuiite positions they
have occupied along the lower San.
Enormous numbers of German
troops are being transported from ttie
eastern front to the west. The great
est secrecy surrounds the movement.
Official reports from Paris and Ber
lin chronicle little fighting of a na
ture calculated to change materially
the situation of either adversary.
The most notable action was the
fight in the Vosges, where the French
suffered a momentary check. Their
advance posts were thrown back dur
ing the night and the contest continued
in the morning. After a terrific count
er attack, in which the Germans were
again dislodged, it is reported from
Paris that the French again occupied
all the ground they had lost.
A slight advance was made by the
French infantry north of Verdun, in
the Arras sector. In a sharp engage
ment the French gained the sunken
road from Inncs to Aliiain and by dint
of hard fightiug were able to push
their advance position a few h’lndred
yards forward.
Anglo-French troops on the (ialipoli
Peninsula are lieavily bombardi .g the
Turkish right wing, nrcordinp to Uie
Turkish report, but the other lias
iii't ret announceil the result of this
operytion.
KiNSTON GETS A
NEW mi BRICK
E CELEBRATE AT TIE
SEA COAST ON
THIRO OF
Sa
E
New Central Will be One of
tbe Most Substantial and
Convenient in State.
NEW BUILDING WILL
COST NEARLY $25,000
Has Floor Space ol' 3JM>00 Sqnare Feet
and Not a Post Anywhere—LIg:lit
On Tobacco Will be Perfect in Any
Part of Warebouse and Other ('on-
veniences for Patrons of House.
Artesian Water Pipe Into Itnildinf;,
Kinston, June uOth, lin.'j.—
Kinston's first brick warehouse is
nearing completion when the Central
will be one of the most substantial
and conveniently arranged warehouses
for the sale of leaf tobacco to be found
In Eastern Carolina or any part of the
state for that matter. When the wo.k
that is now under construction is cooi-
pleted, which will be soon, the build
ing will bo an entirely new structure
and very greatly improved in many
ways from the warehouse as it was
originally built.
Last year the proprietors, .Messrs. J.
H. Parham, H. C. Wooten and E. P.
Wooten spent about ?10,000 In exten
sion and other improvements. This
year between $12,000 and $1."),000 more
Improvements have been added
which makes the warehouse an entire
ly new building. It is now 110 feet
wide by 350 feet long, giving a floor
space of 33,000 square feet. There arc
several new features that will make
it especially valuable for the display of
leaf tobacco on sale. There is not a
post in the entire floor spacc and only
two in the mammoth buildlr.g, which
are in the front and supporting sleep
ing quarters for patrons of the ware
house. The roof of the building has
been lowered, which greatly aids in
shedding light, a very important fac
tor in selling leaf tobacco on ware
house floors. There is not any part of
the building that there isn't plenty of
light to show off the tobacco.
In the front part of the building
there has been constructed ample
sleeping quarters for farmers who
come here from a distance to sell their
tobacco at the Central and this is to
be made comfortable for them. From
;i frroaf overflow artesian well water
Uvill be coiidiK'ti ll into the wareliouse
land flowing all the time for the con-
jvt nience of those in the building. The
office, which will be in the corner ofthe
'warehouse at Heritage and west North
street, is to be handsomely fitted out
and there will !)•■ double scabs ser
vice, one in eacli end of the long
bnililing.
Kinston's tobacconists are making
extensiv*- improvements to take care
of the business for next season anij
tbe Central will be right in the fore
front.
-Mr. and Mrs. John .Ma.vo, of Ii>'t!ie1,
are visiting Hr. ainl Mrs. I'. J.
Forlifs on Kvans street.
£3 Bulletin Issued by State
^artment — Americans
Fleeing from Capital.
U. S. AGENTS ARE BUSY
GUARDING NEUTRALITY
They Arc Watching Mexican Leaders
in All Parts of this f’onntry—Gen
eral Antfeles, Villa’s IliRht Hand
Man, Suspected of Beini; Involved in
llnerta Plot—SuBwestlons for Actioi
for the I'nited States to Take.
Washington, June 29.—The Carranza
agency here gave out a statement to
night that American citizens are flee
ing from Mexico City into the mili
tary camp of the Carranza general,
Pablo Gonzales, which is about three
miles southeast of the city.
The agency also says that a coi'imit-
tee of the diplomatic corps is asking
the Zapata officials to protect the prop
erty of foreign governments. The
Carranzaistas here say that Zapata ia
about to evacuate Mexico City.
The state department gave out a
short bulletin today stating that condi
tions in Mexico “are not reassuring,"
and that Carranza is rushing troops
to reinforce General Gonzales.
The navy deiuirtmeiit has received a
dispatch from the Xew Orleans at
Popi)lf>bambo stating that the town
of f.os .\achis was raided by the In
dians un the west coast on June 17th,
when a liritish subject, John Jamis-
ton, was killed, but that all is quiet
in that section now.
SduH' ollicials here, believe t!ie linn
has arrived for a lielinite step in .Mexi
can affairs. Two courses are now
open. One is to increase the pres
sure on Carranza to comped him to
negotiate with Villa and the other is
to eliminate Carranza personally from
consideration and attempt to get to
gether Villa and prominent men allied
with other factions to hold a conven
tion to select a candidate for president,
for whom all could concentrate. He
would be assured of recognition by the
United States, and the latter plan is
believed to be llio stt p President Wil
son will take.
Agents of the X'nitcd States govern
ment were all over the country today
watching <arefully the movements of
prominent Mexicans who have been
active in Mexican politicas, to see that
there are no violations of Amerii'ati
neutrality.
The arrest of Victoriano Huerta and
Pasciial Orozco at K! Paso and tlio
strict surveillance over (ieiierals Felix
Diaz, Hondragon, Hlanquet and Felipe
Angeles, now living in tlie rnited
States, and others, is a part of the
.-\merican government's policy to pre
vent the .setting afoot of any new
military movement in Mexico. Officials
here feel that the revolutionary situa
tion in Mexico ought not to be further
complicated by the intruduction of new
elements.
Possiliilities that others mar be
identified with the so-called Huerta
conspiracy intensified interest here j
today in {he investigation by agents'
Ilf the d. p'trlnient of justice into thej
situation. It is even intimated that,
citizens of one of the European bel-!
ligerents are involved. It was !«aid j
also that the department of justice
was in posssssion of some evidence*
which seemed to connect General
Angeles, Villa's right hand man, with
tlM> plot. j
“Summer Capital” Preparing
to Entertain Large Crowd
on That Day.
SECRETARY DANIELS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Neiiator SlDimnns, Attorney (ieneral
lUckett, Contrressman Hood and
-Many Otker Prominent Men Are Also
Fxpected—Atlantic Hotel is Under
.Muna^enent of Mr. Foster Keady to
Take Care of Great Crowd.
• Special to the Reflector. >
.■Moreheart City, June 29.—The Hon.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, will bo the principal speaker
at the Fo;irth of July (Vdebration to
be held here Saturday. July 3rd. Ar
riving here Friday on bis private
gnnboat, th(» “Dolphin.” Hon. F. M.
Simmons, United States senator; Hon,
George E. Hood, congressman from
the third district; Hon. T. W, Bickett,
attorney general of North Carolina,
and other prominent men are also ex
pected to be present. Preparations
are being made to give the guest.s and
visitors a royal good time. The fa
mous Atlantic Hotel, under the splen
did management of that “prince hotel-
ists," -Mr. R. P. Foster, of Asheville,
will afford entertainment for the hun-
room, where a splendid orchestra dis
penses charming music during the
day and until the wee small hours of
the night. The service throughout
the hotel has never been better than
this season and everyone is loud in
praises of the management. The
tishing is line. The surf pavilion is
under new and splendid management
this .season and none need stay away
for tViir of not having plenty to
please and entertain.
The fastest hose real team in the
state will give an exhibition on main
street at three o'clock in the afternovn
for the entertainment of the large
crowd that is expected. At 4 o'l'lock
a game of baseball will be played by
teams that will play real ball, at night
tire works will be the attractive fea
ture of the (x'casion. From present in
dications a larger crowd of people is
i-xpected to be in Morehead City that
day than has ever been here l)cfore.
The Hotel I'harles and all the board
ing houses in the town, together with
Ailantie, iire prepared to take care
of the crowd. This will be a ;rood
time 111 lake an outing with vour
family and spend a week or more at
till' sunimer resort on the coast.
The Norfiilk Soutltern Railroad will
fiirnish rednei d rates I'roni all po'nts
on its lines and is preparing to
to handle l oinlunalily the large i rowd.
A special train will leave here at
11::;0 at night connecting with the
train at New Hern for Wa*!iin?!ton
anil other points.
PI,\>S KOH F\r\>ll*MF\T OF
\, ( . >. AKi; < OMPI.FTrO
Kalei.i;!!. .lime "H Plans for the an
neal •ncanipipeM. of the Xorth C'iro
li iii rational guards were praciicailv
i 'ii;pleted iiy .\djwt int General Votms:.
The three regiments will go into camp
;h Camp Cleiin for field and rifle in-
M’uc.ions the .-ieeond regimen*: July 'i:
lo i:: inclusive, the first July 20 to 2S
and the third .\ugusf 3 to 10.
Tbe coast artillery corps will go
to Fort Caswell August 2 to 13; the
sanitary troot>s to Tobyhanna, Pa.,
July .■) to i:i and troops, A and R cav
alry will go to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
July :.’0 to !’!» for instruction.
Horrors of Barb
W ire Entangle
ment Described
Mr. White Boosts
Greenville Section
•\lr H. .\I. White, of <!reenville ar
rived last night to attend the meeting
today to be held in the Raleigh Cham
ber of Commerce rooms looking to
ward telling the world the truth about
the state of .\orth Caroina. Mr. White
is the represeniative of the Carolina
Club of Creenville. He states that
if tile world knew of the advantages
offered by (Jreenville and Pitt county,
their population would be doubled Ibis
year, lie believes in his section and
wants the world to know there is proM-
perity, good neighbors and a welemiie
hand awaiting the folks who vv:ll
come to live in I’itt conty and are
willing lo work. .\nd while he thinks
something more of (Jreenvilie nt'.-l
Pitt county than he does of the re«' i,i
the state, he admits that what he
claims for his particular section is
largely true of the State, as a whole
Italeigh News and Observer.
THAW IS SANE AND
ALWAYS HAS BEEN
An Observer In tbe Middle
sex Regiment fiives
Grapiiic Descripton
01 How Soldeirs
Hre lorn
Or. Hantrofl. Alienist, Who K\amln«-tl
Harry in New llanipsliire. Swears
to This Opinion on Stand.
.\ew York, June 2f*. Hr Chas. P.
Bancroft, head of the New Hampshire
state hosiiiial fur the insane and a
member of the federal commission
which examined Harry K. Thaw dur
ing his sojourn in New Hauipsliire
swore on the witness stanil toihiy that
Thaw, in his opinion, was not only
sane, but always had been sane. Dr.
HaniTijft testified as an expert alienist
in the jury proceedings to determine
Thaw's mental londition.
Thaw's ai r in killing Stanford
White. Dr. Hancroft said, wa."! not a
product of a systematized delusion
such as characterizes the true para-
roiac.
"The killing of Stanford White,”
he said, “is apparent to us as a pas
sionate impulsive act growinif out of
a cotidition of mind due i hietly to
anger and jealousy, which w.'is the
final culmination of a series of cir
cumstances that had been bearing
down on him during a long time. It
did not seem a type of parai.oiac, but
was due to jealously of Mr. White and
not to a diseased condition of mind.
(iMOlAW TO lu: INKtlUMKO
Will \ I . S. VFSSKI.S SUL
Was'hington, June 29.--The United
States government has adopted the
practice of notifyirg the Ceriuan ad
miralty through Ambassador Otrard
of the time of departure of every
passenger ship sailing under the
.■\mcrican flag and approximately the
hours during which it will pass
through the war zone.
This preentttion is being taken so
that German submarine conimanderrt
may be on the watch for American
vessels and prevent a repetition of tno
attack on the* tanker Gulflight, which
Oermany says was mistaken fo" a
liritish ship.
Mr. W. Cl. Kang has returned to
the city after being gone several
months.
London. Jniie " Thi y got .i- fai
as the wire. They haiked at It. tore
it until their hands were raw ar.d
bleeding and their uniforms w< ut to
tatters. From their starting pcitit
right up to the wire they ](>ft a deep
lane of their dead and dying 1-ti yards
long, a sight so poiiinant that meii
coming .suddenly on that bloody trail
broke down and wept at the sb» i r
Iiiiy, at the undying glory of it.’.’
In Ibis way ilie otlicial observer c,f
the Middlesex regiment descri'oe tbi
horror of barbed wir>' in iii> battl*. of
-N'eiive Ckapelle.
Cernian treiieh. proUeteil by two
hundred yards of tliis terrible stuff,
hail been overlooked liy tlie Hniisb
'artillery and charge alter charge was
sent against it.
First the lndiai,> wen cm ui> b>’
ritle and machine cun froni iieliind
tbe deadly strands, tlo n tin Scottish
rifles advanced in fruitless atfailt
The battalion went into action l.tK'Ci
si rung and l anie out wiih l.Mi survi
vors. The men who r> rnained alive
remembered noihin:; ar'terward savi-
tearin.t: at the liarb' ■! w-re with their
hands, stamping oi; It. jat i'ii.u ;■! .r
with their ribes
The one ollici r ieit iiiisi, at !;• ,! ral-
lieil and withdrew his no n and the
turn of the Middlesex came The*
sacrificed the''iselvi s in vaii . Only
when the liritish had falli n baej. at.d
great shell.s liad been tired upon the
fatal wir<‘ pateh, to loos-' charues ol
l.igh explosives, was the liifliiiilty uver
come.
"lleneral Wire " ahva>s tiglits ot. thi
side of the del'i ndi rs, be they Certi.an
or .\llies.
High entanglement-- ari used 'o p.ic-
tect trem lii s from tin b.iyotiet i hargc.
Sloilt staki s, five !,.( t high, are used,
plained ill five and >ix rows, six fi 11
aparl. a:id bi.wilileriiig;\ interlaieil
with ( ro>s wires. Sui ll a man-trar'
as tills brings ibe attaeio r lo a stnnd-
still in such a position that, he ha*; no
slnlier and is a mark for all tho con-
1 (iitrat* d tire (especially that of ntai h-
ine gniist in ih, dcfeiideii french.
The assailant now calls for volun
teers to creep out and cut the wiri,
and though this is a disastrous busi
ness. it allures the ngimental dari-
devil, who is often prompted in tho
field for work ot tlu “forlorn hope ’
order.
Till re is no outwitting this stufl :
it bring.s to naught tho most des
perate gallantry of attaek. “Some oT
the Cermans" says a soldier's lettet.
"got partially over our wire, and thero
they swung and bobbed next morn
ing. fairly riddled. It i.s a charactt v-
istic sight in this pitiless war.
.Mr. R. R. Fleming, of Pactoii^
was a visitor hofc today.
Hr. A. G. Cox, of Winterville, waij
in the city this uiyruiu. ... ^ j